Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 536
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1950 volume:
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Michigan State Collage in East Lansing Q , 'f ' s q- f ' A , . if V ' J 15,- II fi f 12 f-' .M N -. ' iq 4 Y Wx 55' 1 f ,, , .Qs 'ull if xi 1,44 .av 5 if wi -. -1 X sh.- SQ A565 ,-.Iqw4'P It was late fall-early Oc- tober, really- b e f o r e th e leaves began to turn color and mound up in heaps around the campus. 0n the Saturday afternoons of that fall, thousands of Spartans scuffed through these leaves on their way to Macklin Field. The new stadium was two years old, and the record enrollment of 16,243 students gave it a workout, stamping, thumping and cheering the team on to a six-won, three-lost football season. Occasionally, between the foot- ball games, there were books and study and assigned reading. And away across the world, while we were cheering, you could hear undertones of human difficulty. Some echoes from these rumblings were heard on campus, as when the Chinese civil war foamed over the Nationalist government, and MSC's Chinese students lost their dollar subsidies. China was, for many American stu- dents, just across the dormitory hallway, or in the lower bunk of the same room. And because of this closeness, the very stunning facts of a foreign civil war came home to all MSC students. VEHI white. The ski club came out of hibernation. There were term parties. The hockey and basket- ball teams had bad seasons, but were offset by the winning boxing and track teams. For the first time, Spartan swimmers defeated the U of M team. But always there were books and study and more assigned reading. And that winter term, for the first time, people began talking about the H-bomb. This, too, came from a distance and only faintly, but the poten- tial power of the bomb seemed awesome. Winter was dismal and old at the end of March. It was a tired season, but spring was not far off. When spring term did finally ooze in with slush and mud and flood waters of the Red Cedar, we were immediately busy with the push- cart race, the water carnival, Bach and Brahms in the music festivals, the sorority and fraternity sings, and quite suddenly commencement. And commencement meant it was all over for the class of 1950-football, the autumn leaves, the books and assigned reading, the canoeing- all the memories of four years were wrapped up in a slender roll of sheepskin. We are alumni. 4 Bl. Then it was Winter-January, February, and ff t- :W cold. The snow drifted and was dull or glistening Y 1 f' , - 5 rf .X . tb N4 EQ- -5. Editor: Alfred R. Bransdorfer Business Manager: Ralph F. Lee K Nu 4 ichtgan State Collage in East Lansing la T 'mv 'S-A fi' A w gqawl' Table nf Contents Activities Division Summary Publications Arts Military Organizations Division pf Summary 'Q' 'S :wr Honoraries and Q A 'sl' 1' . yr professionals 4 1,1 1 'f yi. 5 Interest groups ' W Sports Division 3 ,ny 5 I Summary 1 P- ill lf' i o o 0 0 I 9 1' Senior DIVISION W A. Summary 1 1 Fraternities and sororities ' 1 Summary Housing Dormitories and co-ops Advertising Index ,ic C7 5 1 I . sl' Y it 76 78 89 103 115 136 138 145 175 202 204 252 254 362 364 448 449 480 489 v 1 f f S7 'iii ' 1 1 1 l ' -4 States Campus Hanks With Best Campus iews W, lil Qin' i 1 '14 Wil' Winter ur Summer - Z-' tt! Q' 1 X f ', 'tt'll iii The scope of lVlSC's physical plant is consider- able. Original cost of all buildings and lands runs close to 48 million dollars. In total area, the col- lege covers about 3,600 acres. Of this total, the campus consists of 160 acres north and 480 acres south of the Red Cedar river. Most of the 100 major buildings on campus are scattered over this 640-acre northern portion of the college. The remainder is, for the most part, used as farmland. Berkey Hall, largest classroom building on campus, is a second home to students in basic college and upper schools alike. Distinguished as the only building on campus consisting of class- rooms alone, with no offices or laboratories, it has an hourly capacity of 3,200 students. Its 53 rooms accommodate an average of 60 students each. On the hour, hundreds of students push through its narrow halls and doors in an attempt to reach their next class or the Grill in the allot- ted ten minutes. I ly 1 H H alnrf. ttvwfrlnttfrni r h 1' an S2-1- 4 -f It V' 'rf 1 x ll? ' 'JST 3 'Q 1M . , -.. Q J, 7 ,Q W W 'NM-V+'-1'AHuss:nln1hll4in Q, -v.:.1-:aqui -lllifp naeuwunqnvu 31 -ILS ' i ' 'f Yo- ' , Q ' 3 Q 2 . -1 .M ., ,. ,, r, 1 5 'Q' ' av , ,l .Q L QM' L4 A - I 5 : bf. 4, vi' ,, w:! 'f:?'. 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I4 ,x ,Ki WILBUR NELSON 'psnqq--qu--qw-...aus-ngvx Qs.. ........ ..., ,,,.. . , ,, DOROTHY DREHER 4 'NUHIV Sfurh-ful, rr-vnu-'Y Hu- nlocf- nnwflmcv Lffbgfl ni! ,1'fY'3' ii, ROBERT endemic Lite Students Lite nt Classes and Study lfleqins with llegistretinn They call it registration. You sign up for your classes here . . . not the classes that you Wanted per- haps, but classes are classes. So what if you have Zerbology 202 at eight o'clock every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. You're only one of 16,000, so accept the fact. It's easy. You stand in the wrong line for half an hour. Then you get your pink treasurer's card and go upstairs. Cards checked, cards stamped, money paid -if you've still got it, and you rush for the main Hoor entrance. It won't be l long now. You U, 131-A can probably make it in four hours with just one conflict. By N this time you a r e c a r r yin g an armload of assorted liter- a t u r e w h i c h must be filled out and sorted properly be- fore you are t h r o u g h. B y the way, have you taken your flu shot? 'I7 ' I Wx il K it 3 'SW ' f ii ii i :E S is NF 4 I ,....1........,.,n,,,. w ' EIC .: : S ' i K. ' N iv W wif if til 7 ig M a . -1:: Q If ll s Q . Us sf 7 k g, ,ws Q., -:,Q:v .5-rv 1 Liberal Education Long walks to south campus, two hour class breaks spent in the snack bar, lab books, theme papers, speeches, hours studying and listening to works of great artists, and library research for term papers took up a major part of the basic college students' school week. The main purpose of the basic col- lege, started during the war, is to give freshmen and sophomores a well rounded education before they begin extensive work in their major fields. Each student is required to take five of the seven basic courses: Written and spoken English, biological or physical science, effective living, social science, history of civilization and literature and fine arts. According to a survey taken last fall, parents shell out more money as the average freshman stands in line for 342.01 worth of books each term. Social service majors' books rank low- est at 332.233, while engineering tops the list at 367.00 per term. One engi- neering student hit the high of 579.00 After two years, south campus and comprehensive examinations are a thing of the past. With a basic educa- tion, the student emerges an upper- classman. if We .,P : x Q. by YN. E, , J' N 'ill S Sad faces, weary faces, hopeful faces, eager faces--all staring solemn-eyed at the professor. Someone sneezesg a late-comer saunters to his seat. Girls gossip in whispersg a few boys nap. This is a professor's eye-View of stu- dents. The scene is the same- Whether it's an eight o'c1ock class or an four oiclock. l i .rfi Y NW 20 A 'ui 1: K3 1 l M M I1 Po icmnc rfpurlm uv a f vzpw mr fr '1 ' L 1 Hu Arnzrncun polvhcr Hu :Hou 1 L c .1 I d 9 k 1 ' 'W ',j1.k ' va ,run 1 r-rs 5 5: 4 f g 1 P 5 21 How do we lcarn at MSC? It's Certainly not 21 static process. Newer teaching methods give the classes a more informal note than is usually expected at a college as large as MSC. Many instructors believe that a demonstra- tion is helpful in learning a difficult principle being studied. This is especially true of biologi- cal science and chemistry courses. Often you'll see one of the green and white college busses taking students on a field trip. Instructors of psychology, education, agriculture and many other courses believe that more can be learned by this method than by classroom lec- ture. gmt 1, 5 1l Kan 51. HRM L-...J ia r. . 'fuiff xx 'r 1 -. , 8 .gb ,z , M ,viff I il, r . . I , Q3k ,,..v V- v , , g l , .1 1fxv M ffwxw' '-e- YC 1. 'P' ' 4.-Yu 'N In.. Q , A! ,,, 9' L Ln Ps K F55 '. uri- 'fj-f,, ,f T,,wm f--H... .w'1'.. -gfnigi' -',.vwvhr g-.. 1 ,J 41. 'W W.: mf: 1-,yi In g Y3ge,s.,.,g!Q:us ,'-lgzgbfffiffk - ,, f99',g,,u-e' as- ' rf ' ' givin 5-5f!?'j':' ',',A ,LPS ., 'P'f',5f Y JK '- ,Q fx! fn. PQ L V 9 15? 439' 'EWS 'Nl 'liqhgpf' N .1,- r 1 Jl'f1f'Hnl1'n'1 Y,p'vq.q:,:f'y 1 13 05 !!h'VrJvv.' Rr:,nnunnrunxy Hn' QAM Warn ll 'n Y id 1 .4 i1,IovM . ...LJHQQ Lab Sessions ll Fll1'f'IC4'T Surqvry in x 1 unc y 1 X 'Q' ztvfb . M f' l r i A classroom is lirst ol' all an introduction to learning, to wisdoin. Vicarious learning in the classroom consists ol' how to judge a soplio- more from a junior, a minor from one ol agefl whether he's married, and if it would be worth while to take her for collce after class. Most important in our learning process at State is the opportunity students have to dis- cuss a subject informally with the prof. State has grown and is proud of its expansion, but the prevailing friendly atmosphere on campus is still State's greatest pride. X.. li ' f V ' f x . , ' x 'Q' Campus Police The campus police force keeps busy-as any traffic violater will tell you. A total staff of 17 men, headed by Chief Arthur F. Brandstatter, each year snaps up about 10,000 traffic violators. About 80 per cent of these violations are committed by stu- dent drivers. But Watching campus streets isn't the only job Spartan police perform. Another big service is looking for lost or stolen goods. In this department, headed by Detective Charles Becker, about 310,000 is recovered each year. Police work also includes registration of all automobiles, bicycles, trucks and whatever else Spartans elect to drive. About 3,000 student vehicles and 2,800 faculty vehicles are regis- tered on police files. Parking problems form another big obstacle for the police. On campus, there are 1,800 parking places north of the Red Cedar. Most of these are allotted to faculty members. In addition, about 9,000 south of the river are open to student use. ADV T fpqgf gi-v-1:5 as road lcsf.-Any 'millllgdflllv Wilpiwl Wzifgfihff- rcfp wiffi l'-iii' driving piiiiigfifgiraa Mfmzfy v'.fri!6':liV'ti: liDif?6'Db'Iii1!1GH7i'lif1Li -nd nfgtsu-clian Hom Mm: 1tilJHi'lhF7lfiH'i 55MzllA5tf?: Qbdvfff, 'c:f1Qf1'nc,:n D-uxyrl check: Li- gpfzvsafwiixqp tu-rinlliinkinlrh F1536 l'G'IP'Qi'f I in,i,f1-bei' of hqifcfs ure lsarildmif :MJF '.pff:6:G5fWQ 01465 prarkbtrrq offirnmzf.. frame slaps for thi' Iuniur Spnrfons turning horue Irons gfhobf. fhr? zolnpun police dfpftxrff- men! scndi ti pcrifofifiriiv Fu rcgufule traffic on Hurfison foutf wfvQ'ff1 :fuss-cs uf The Red Ccdtit' :visual ure dmr1'uxsx-li. Children of hnufly nur! alvduuls nm: oasurclf uf' fiule zrosmng. ullcl qlvc-5 vnshuxf-on rx nunk-un. 'I 1' 4W,,w Xflflllll n lam ul fam! af'-iv Krufh .'vhnn1fu!zFu, .r.'.r..v,',,.-r dm lumfagnl - MHUH, 4 .JY-,nu-wizvr !..A. 1 I if vw, ' ll ll1:nluV - Ml f'ulr:..5un.1ro I-iplpi. Hfrvl' nfvfnhz rv 15.4 11 11 1 nn r I ,-.-.l. I-.. A111 ff lv Gu 4-:rlp1u?cm up f::l1,:wp1n1vfr 1' Ht, xr! ff 11,11 X v J 'Aff' of huujf-ngnxufx nf 'lulhnf-. I Lfx, .Inn 14 1 4 4 I L-iL-,:,mL f' Inwvr, lprll Wi ' ,' 5: ' ' - -Digg ' f . ,M ,i . .ng Q L x 11 'il X. I' f 'l-5215 . 1' 111 Ulm Memorial Hospital Olin Meniorial is, within itself, a complete hospital unit where surgery may be performed, where minor ills may be corrected, where students, fae- ulty, and other college personnel may eonvalesee when sick The statl' of six doctors, 22 nurses, and four technicians is sufficient to handle about 60,000 clinical calls per year. Some of these calls-2,700 each year-must be hospitalized. About S0 patients may be accommodated in col- lege hospital beds at one time, although seldom are this many needed. l it i -1 uns' of ztuclrnfz. ll frm hir. Huff: Hnllg QIJYIOIIILY IQ -,ny ll lawn Inn YU ww' I rhtafu Xl vvviii uudf' I'f.-flrbrflvf ,-wr nn 1 ,1 ' 1 ' f :hw ,ua-.. f - ,... x v 4 .w , 'QW' nn I ax 4' 4,2 1 12192 lmisl. mx: gig' The Mld-Century Look at State Bob Siegmund wears a bold checked overcoat, popular for biusfry days af Sfafe K 1 N i ' If x -f ' I f ,Y h it K ,, A A U I . ' A if 9 X is 'f in wi Kgs gulf!! 1 . Y 1 ' Q 1 , 4,1 he S1 lg f' 4353: ,l 'ii d a SWA inaj? x f s. S . if . .' ef., 'j -s , 6,515 f Ar.. 9 N . S fi My W- ff ,gm .vu M wr ,X R 425' ff 4, If 'r 12, W M XR if ,W 58 VN , fl: W K 7 ,Lg--h -x E ' ,.gnqnl ,Ss- Lf- . Tn- 1, dnliib- Chiu: and Casual Russ McKee, in full G.l. affire trumps off for an 8 o'clock. 4 x.. .n ELOISE MITCHELL- a future in Home Economics. xx 55 4, r fx Ti-YA . ig 1 - ,, RON GILBERT- FRANK BOYLE- truly a B.'I'.O. King of the Quonsets Campus Persuualitias MAURICE HILL- top Ag man. FRANK STANLOW- the pluy's the thing. Mrs. Alice Dunham Henshuw-sophomore art student-mother of five children-an all-A report card fall term. 'GUS x WK.. xx.-N 'VK' NPN. ,f,pi , 'm.. 32 2. , FRED JOHNSON- a great man in track and human relations. JIM TABLE HOP MARAKAS- he gets around. NELLIE LEWIS- gotta meet my dead-line. LOUIE LEGG- GLORIA PATTON- pear shape. where art thou, Romeo. ED THE UKE PINO- one-year traditions. Ns rx 'x IDELLA GRAVES-budget director, etticiency plus. The Bransdorfer brothers, Arn, Al, and Steve-photography, activities and honors-an MSC institution. IAUDDIN-join the International club. 33 PETE THE FUSE FUSI- outta my way-youse guys. h :V ' ., Q-S X Q , x Q ti f' N' ,N 1 f ,R ,f www 4 ' 3 A , I i ' 5 ,, xwxgfifyf iafigggygifi , ,X af 1 S 'Q 5 :QA 3 , -M-3lZZ. 4, vu' -'A-.. , . , J 4762' ' Mi, -.- n..4.g , f -321' W1 Ulf. .-??:.. ff ,AA 1-40. ' Alf-w.,.A P ': 5'g 4? f .f:f , ,dgvircgff 'J .Qi I 'fwmg - f 1 I Wwxahqgwtq Q ,,, A L I -FK , k R., ,f , fr ' ,X A Wig . 1 fy f V ,':g,:.:g,j IAA, . 4 ,ik in 2: ' ,545 Tl? 71125 V5 5- - X K, S 4' X :I - ,f Q , f . ' , is ' ww If N ,: . .ff k , X ,f I . ---. 1, QL f ' W sf m ' Y F' fjfa, ' 3 A A ,jf BLLL BURKE-LANSING STATE JOURNAL 34 College research extends into many fields ol' endeavor. Private enterprises, such as oil coin- panies, food companies and business organizations subsidize research. The federal government re- cently asked that research be done in nuclear physics. Another group of MSC people are work- ing in South America under the Point Four pro- gram. And individual research by faculty mein- bers is, of course, carried on continually. But the largest aspect of college research con- tinues to be in agriculture. At present, research is being conducted on more than 300 separate projects throughout the state. Expenditures for this work last year totaled close to one million dollars. Research - H Ai., '-N- I 4 w J IVV' hs 'LEE f if ii Service To State A host of services are offered by MSC for the staff, students and residents of Michigan. The Cooperative Extension Service work- ing to improve farm life through education is one of these services. Working through three divisions, the agricultural program, home economics, and 4-H, they serve 75 counties in Michigan. Farm boys and girls are organized into 4-H clubs under the direction of 52 club agents. The Extension Service maintains programs over WKAR which include information for farmers. Bulletins Written by MSC staff members and research workers are distrib- uted to every state and many foreign countries. MSC also offers a program of short courses ranging in length from one Week to two years. The Flying Classroom which was begun in 1946 by MSC, carried 80 educators and school administrators on a tour of Europe in March. 4 n on fervncc brundcuefn nr1ullu.1 MSC lcolurc for thc prfoplc: of hqllhtqilll, 1 - ,-3 ,,,,.,1f, .f .fmt '.'t',L Hu' if fn igrrffurl tvullrnn- ure diefrrhulz-ci Yo uuyunq- who if-.I-i lo: Yhfgni. I .iv,, 4,114 'fi-.V liffvt . 1 th. gi lrlfrxrllinfrori gn'--1 out horn IHSC' In nfl jJUlf': of Ihr .vnnflf sul. M V7 3 ,H 3 I x I S a , ., k H X 1 n , 5 C I N 'sf 'Z' :Hon wld nn ,.,z.,.. , , , 1 f 4-H Huh, 1,. f I 'WU lr P f f l.x? c.. . x'SHORT CGUEESE 'f.f'1,. ffx , fwaa..--1' ,mf MICHKSAN STATE CCLLEGE J ,x file? EUPQPEAN g mme mgwoom 1 SW , Y 6.1 .3 -A x 1 A 1. , x J ' gf S gf. 'lf :zfxf -P f UNH 11 ,f-c.. Us 33 Vo ruff fvln41. 1--- -14 'uw 'S 37 .U ,N , 4 ' , , 5HufenI4 01101116 AG LEADER S I ' -f 1 if '5.-whtsi. swf-V y .M s ss f mg X ,yy bjeff, , wi ,U I A I , W gigglsvf '7r1l'1q,i'-9' s'--'-.wig if I ffqni x l 1 -grill, :Jill 13. College Living 'Ln'- Not to be forgotten among the memories of any college year are the homes away from home -the dormitories. Serving as the base of opera- tions for practically all scholastic and social ac- tivities for over 6,600 students, they play an im- portant role in campus life. Many an enjoyable hour has been spent in the lounges, recreation rooms and smokers of all the dorms. To help with late hour studying, kitchenettes are standard equipment in the Women's dormi- tories, while grills have been installed in the men's dorms. The successful completion this year of Robert Shaw dormitory on south campus has taken care of the men's housing shortage and made possible the final closing of temporary housing. A ,ni4f,l5,g,Zi5pq,.a-.xrma J - vm y- -mf. 'Y-. ,'-Nba I , ', ' '- --aww-JL-uf. , , 1 ..- , . -4 'f4??'ii' ,w . 1, . I A h W A MQ' ,M 4 X ,, , K 1 ,wcft , Eli: uw th :gc - c,lM-zqvl, A 1 V wr, , S' wwf? 'fff' ., V - ' M49 ww 4: 'ffVi: ,l--La' .4 , ':',-15 , ,E N. wc -psdlih WW' M ----v ,4. ,-.V-5 :'f'!!', - gjfffg Ap ag ' ' f - 4,.::,,..,Y 1 .Y-f .g,f. A ,.. i 'ht X X' ' , Hi, A '5 'I PM X12 .f ' ,,. wan- Nw 59-. ,H L, 'Aj T ,Z -l,,.,, X Wk u'.WgfWNy,Y Q-kk., x , nv- . ' .T ,,45, .,,...,'5X ' Nzgghgqi u wi. , nl wan N 'Y 4,,5M fm If Aa 4 ix 'M , I nv 1 K just hv'l0r1 l1r1lvlA ou! in n 1yVm1,,,,-v' !-ff'.f,.1. 3 rrufurv t 5 E E h-- x x. af av W A H rhfly Scene rn rlflllffl Vflluqv 5f 'f'U f! P 1' S - f ' Ihr- 'V,'Y'. 39 Where Students Eat One of the most important functions carried on behind campus life is that of providing Whole- some, appetizing food for dormitory residents. To do this, the kitchens are equipped with modern utensils and a college purchasing and delivering service is employed. Much of the food served is grown or produced on college property. The col- lege dairy supplies all the milk and ice cream products needed. About 330 people in the smallest dormitory to 500 in the largest are served three meals daily. This number includes all the student and non- student employees. Residents are charged 31.60 a day per person on a cost-plus-labor basis. This can be broken down into 30c for breakfast, 50c for lunch and 800 for dinner. Since the enrollment in the college has become so large, the meals have been served cafeteria style instead of individually as is often the cus- tom in smaller schools. 1, 10:1 l':v:fO!e- 11111111111 Ill, b W -WTS' -. L x F ..ii' f- give Q X.. . -,gg 1 ik X .L 1 fr ' s ,, ,. S tw, 1 , 4 K i. Q -c rs, 'Q if' fv f S N ' ',. - o' Q ' s ez Y -WC-fqprfv , iuva H ' V 0 f W KN ,Y + xw.,l.V arab ff L ' ' ' eq:-if:f is 14, .,. ,f , w64,, ,Q , , aff: ,f f' 'r , T . 5,4512 t ,W I 'Nmjf xgggizv viz re , ,Q as 'r 'Q AN. In ' if vii. , f 1 1- im., ,114 .,, I, N' J . ,nhl ' 'YN ,,-,.- ' , , Qlix , Al ik K! ls, ' 4 -nl ll v A 5 sg-viii. x N 0 .lv -.- 1 TY 544' mv 1' 4 -vi' 16 4' ,f 1 iQ if url!! ik' 0 T A X x Ng-f QI. a I 's . -I N f Z , ,V 5 'h Wig 4 i N W 4 . ,.. 51- 4 5,1 'I H94 r ' 5,1 ' K N --lllnmi' A' - 1 ,f 'dpeui . ' . -V ' ' bm . --I 'f Mc, , , s I Sf NX- ,:?'n ...fx' A K9 Q f X9 lx-41 u X liillllllllfi Ilallnr More dates mean better marks, according to Dr. Samuel Harman Lowrie, professor at Bowling Green State University. Dr. Lowrie conducted a student survey at the University, and proved that those dating five times a week averaged bet- ter grades than non-daters. A date, according to Dr. Lowrie, is Many pre- arranged meeting between members of the op- posite sexes. When a graph was made from the survey re- sults, the curve of average marks rose continu- ously as the number of dates increased. The trend remained consistent for men, women, veterans, and non-vets. Many chances for meeting members of the op- posite sex are provided at M.S.C. with open houses, blind-date dances, and date bureaus. Dates themselves range anywhere from a coke date in the Union Grill between classes, to a long planned for and awaited dinner dance in formal clothes. NX'-Q- U11 nf an ICCIIIIIIOU Drrk Bnnknimn ond Mcnriovic Snell on u date 1 -,.,, 555 N72 R-1' 5?,1 x .4 ,- 1 1 V3 -i.. e V-ve-1 ix? .'4! ,,-. Qt: ' Qf, 3: -- -- 145. J ,fi ur' - 1 1,4 2, 1 f-' f ,f Q O I ,f 1 5. 5, 1 lm . e Al , . 0 iv 'wi Q 3 fillawlnll 'l'l'illlllllIIlfi l A rouple wifh murraogc on lhf-il av-winds rclnx on fhe bench reserved for engaged Spnrfnns Yes, we have traditions. Whether sentimental, romantic, scholastic or cheering at the Frosh- Soph Tug-of-War, they all form a part of State's bevy of traditional events. One of the oldest is the Big Sister program in which freshman women are orientated to college life. Of course, no girl is officially a coed until she has been kissed at midnight in the shadow of Beaumont Tower. Pinning, followed by a serenade is also a tradition at MSC, but pinned couples are still forbidden to sit on the bench by Beaumont Tower which is reserved for engaged couples only. The May Morning Sing at Beaumont Tower marks the tapping of sophomore and senior girls for the women's honoraries, Tower Guard and Mortar Board. ,7 i , u .4 .. -., w-- v . H .. ' Jea.mLi...m:.n1 .f:1's,L'L l'v1SCHV:ud:14onw1,frl-ufuqifly, 1 in cr1t4fu1vhl I I hf-:vm-cvYl' Banu no H4 1 halfv 1, Tl V- Lf,-11111 lui: f I1 HA, of Hn' -hu! !v'yJfvvH:q1up V 39 lllllllltlllllltlll l'i'faIixiIil'u October 22, 1949, meant Homecoming to thous- ands of MSC students and alums. It also meant weeks of work on prize-winning displays, choos- ing a queen and court to reign over the fes- tivities, and the Penn State game, grudge game of the year. Nearly 45,000 fans gathered to Watch the long- awaited game with Penn State. Out of the battle came a victory for the Spartans. The score: 24-0. After a lively pep meeting Friday night, Spar- tan rooters seemed to catch a holiday spirit in keeping with Homecoming. Originality paid off for members of Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi, Whose displays were judged the best. lVISC's third Homecoming queen, Marilyn Sumner, and her court of Lorrie Boone, Beverly Crain, Joann Harbough and Charmaine Chinnow presided at the game and at the Alumni Ball Saturday evening. , X . . x iii' Eiga f ' N5 C 4 ' ' qs 'Q I ' 41,541 ,. .I 7 J, . . ' V ' I i R L-'Iv' I5 vi I - 5 A ' 'uf , 1 ly uv 'lx xx., ' , tllmhx u V1 . f S1 I 1 .H N yt hvlkli-n f'y 'fix S 1 1-LK.. I V I W 5 ' 1 rx 'hm-m'a A ,, V u ' 3 he ,W an-nw 'H'- 2 9 ?'f 5 fbwggif i ,gf f,..,.,SZ.'1-ww -- - -- - M Q A-- b-Q-1-1 W In illlillvlilllh llll'Il llise From calico skirts and levis at the Foresters' Shindig to the ultra sophistication of the J-Hop, dances, dances and more dances are the theme for fun at State. Bands, combos, records big or small, as long as there is music and we have a square foot to call our own, we're happy. The great number of dances held each week- end gives evidence of the students' enthusiasm for a chance to swing and sway. Dim lights, dream music, or even an invigorating ruinba and a favorite partner, all add up to a happy combi- nation. Joyful tidings for our foot-happy students are that more dances appear on the agenda every year. New organizations get the bug, and before we know it, we have just attended another dance. N UQ... ffm G-rr-Lg: Hun au! cn mirnsxc for Hu: UC-Pnf1hr:l Ball. UH-e:raHc' dance lirld 'full !-afnw . gl41:,- -...lunrl Kip Hocrvdvnnn 1 -.zorrvd hy Lf 1'-zl.J 'l 'l'f1rd:-1 fr:-svwll rv! Hur- ffnronrvhlilv UNH U1-ru-vHfH'r I 48 1 11 is , . ,-.. lf , 5 A i V J 2 Q f ? ' if i a 'f ' ' '14 . 4, tl va .ff 'f K , .,4 1? Ff 154 , . -, ' '-f , Ma,, -,Wh -......,, Qi P 'b0Vt -Bfur KU, full,-Ur hurrculnfy M-1 Innfhy .muff , 4:1111 n.1.1 X y ' ff' 1. . , I ' uf wfl'I'OU3 Ja' Lend guuf Pnl fc . nl lfn Ulu. F-. , IH.-', I PML:-. -. ' I ','. ' 4 ' r. v 'PIL l'b s'Y Ppyu' bf-.Ann I-xufn ,Hui llw, i..g., v. HI ' --' i'. mf . slow-Www P01111 fjtllrn NMI- 'inn U.-lv. Ure' fl!-f I. 1' 49 C:ri.c-L Ifarnv pnrhcx his-,h..f,,Jl,gpff yup LOUU5 rO1,.,,dC,,4 f ihvn' flYCfYl'J'9f5 dursuq wnnlv, UML! gin, J 1 Dances Dances, and more dances. On October 7, one of the newer social functions on campus, the Delta Street Shuffle, invited one and all to don a coat and join the fun. Co-sponsored by the Beta Theta Pi's and the Phi Kappa Tau's, the all-college affair featured Bob Shinberg and his orchestra, as well as free cokes and doughnuts to the moving crowd of approximately 3,000 to 3,500 persons. But the dance that every co-ed considers an orchid in her bouquet, and every fellow gripes about for a month afterward is the annual J Hop. Held February 10 and ll, semi-formal one night and formal the next, the Hop blossomed out in the theme Heart to Heartf' Big red hearts, com- plete with all the valentine trimming, decorated the auditorium for the 3000 students who at- tended. Elliot Lawrence set the mood on the dance floor, while Max Raines' combo provided the entertainment in the downstairs lobby. In the Maytime State went rustic to the popu- lar Ag Drag. In jeans and skirts and levis, Spar- tans square danced, drank cokes and ate hot dogs, and generally had a good time. v. A A, .V ,.., , An .early vvenf on fhc scczcl cu'rendor was H13 0l'lf1UCl'DE,fC Hero fhefo Pi and Phi Kappa Ycxu Frnfernlhes, inch spnuq students quthfvr for cur evenrng of square- l'ff'f1 If1Q of thc ull-college Ag Drug. 50 s ' 'wi . 'HE-2 '.' -l nl Az U' ',,y.4f A ,:, t le, .bw I V ' .11 . ,V V' ALL ' - 1'tQ,4hnr' ' -t 5 J 'fi f. 'wma' , 2 , . .figs ,,, '?'. , 'J 4-sw u' J, 'W 44 5.41 n, , 1 V - 1 wav.. mn... ,N YM 1 1 - if 1 ' llllll Q40-+4-Q-pl A V + , 'lil I -Live 2 mm 1 3 1 .' 15253522133 , . rf! ..,,L,.. ,. Xi A Q Q' s 1 1 i, as v J um 7,441 VK af 5 Y n X ,Mk ,I hfei? lhousnnd 3Yu.fv2vv7'. Quinn drul flu- 1-ffffqr' quqfxlupuum I, ' vu, f ,wrwl . r 5 VIH' I-H4391 517111,-'.'!x'4'q'l 10 Ihr- nluuuz of Effuyl lunar: 11 un! y r f 1 ' 51 K x 5. 1 . . 4' 1 I . 3511 A . 5 1. N' ,v lab 453 'lf' I L I 'F ll of xiii i . ' D 1 W- -r f -f 1 ' I ws y ,llfgollege lj9DI1FESlf5 -iw fu Another traditional event was added to the activities of spring term at Michigan State when the Lambda Chi's annual pushcart race came into existence in 1948. This unique affair, officially named the Lamb- da Chi Alpha Junior 500, took on national pres- tige last spring when Pathe News took newsreel shots of the contest. There was also press cover- age by the Detroit News, Detroit Times, Detroit Free Press, State Journal, Ingham County News and State News. On the day of this speed demons' race, which was entered by fraternities, men's dorms and co-ops, a spirit of excitement and anticipation was in the air. The sprinters started off on their course around the circular drive in front of the Women's Gym, propelling all varieties of ingenious creations. Some of the carts were simple, light-weight three-Wheelers, constructed principally for the purpose of speed. Others were more unusual, like the Delta Sig's completely equipped rolling bar. Mason-Abbot took first place in the finals and the SAE's rolled in for a close second. The prize for the most humorous entry went to Elsworth co-op's Saturday Night Special, an old bath- tub filled with soapy water and mounted on a frame. rvoq t 'ff'- rn Supcrmerl pull lheir sophomore opponents into 'he Red Ccdur dunng lhc nnnuul fresh-Soph Olhcr evcnh Il'C'Lldf'ff u greased-pole' climb 53 tug ol w flf 'gllllli llllllllllll llliml lllllllllllll VVith the dedication in the spring of 1949 of the new and enlarged Union building, came an opportunity for State students to enjoy one of the most mod- ern, well-equipped student unions in the country. Recreational facilities to while away the spare hours of the multitude of students was one of the primary pur- poses of the Union. The Grill, the Union's most fre- quented spot, is the daily meeting place of thousands of Spartans, while the 16 modernly equipped bowling alleys were the scene of much inter-fraternity, inter-sorority, and inter-dorm competi- tion. The Union's ballroom facilities are open for private or open dances. For those who appreciate the finer things, 'XX N, egg ,x 'Sith X -if-tzrtwiiw e - - 1,-Xgw ' ,, if ,, +V 5, , V,,17t M? 2 54 IQ fftw 'jg L , . lf wiv st :,-.fit ' ,f y ' sr Afifw .. in 51,7 Mgiwwval. ,ex 34545. , . ,f G .. ,,,,, . ., , fl Hu ul forum: oihv' lilly-u'a Cl1-llirw, rvcrcnlnou for fplu ffl league und uxdividuul bowlers make use of fhe I6 modern Umcm alleys. the music room offers opportunities for individual music enjoyment, and the art room is available for student and faculty art displays. Billiard and pool fans will find well equipped rooms for these pastimes, and bridge and cribbage tournaments and instruction are among the other services available to the student. tookf. hkv 0 vwfrrkvjl U La:,x..refaw, 'Ui' Y waht., Q m wf r fl ff , X f f X 7 f 4' ,sh .,x 'M 4 e ','. 1 ,- Q l 9.' Q Q Q s ' n s 4 f 1 4 4 5 If irfvr' 'cf' ' 1-1 IIWC ff' :Fil-Grv.'f:,. ,i ,it Xlzmli limit f. ,Fw M. if M. A ,J r ny , ,A 'MAX Y 4 ,v,. 1 X-f' Q ,, X bil xc , nwauuul nf Um. ,M ui' Take care! You are entering the great King Arthur's court. Before you are banners and the heavy drawbridge, and in the distance are many turreted castles. A glittering armored knight thunders above the heads of the strange cos- tumed dancers, who move to the rhythmn of Ray Anthonyis orchestra. From the dim, ancient dungeon in the depths of the castle, you head the throbbing music of the Rufus Foster combo. It is April 22, 1949, and you are at the Mardi Gras! ,,1 dWA ij Enthroned at the farther end of the great hall are the gracious king and queen, Jack Dianetti and Pat Halloran, Watching subjects at their inerry-making. They reign over these 1800 stu- dents who, free from their toil for the night, Hash by in their inany costumes. Pirates, sailors, nierinaids, Indians and circus folk lend their merry colors to the spectacle, but it is the clown couple, Jane Eckenrode and Jack Hild, in giant oil cloth shoes, rubber ball noses and polka dot suits that win first prize. Water Carnival Hoping for three clear, star-studded nights, hundreds of State students designed, painted, hannnered and watched their brightly decorated floats take shape and receive their final trim- mings before being paraded down the Red Cedar when the annual MSC Water Carnival made its three-night splash. Crowds Hocked to the gaily-lit banks of the Red Cedar to see the majestic parade of floats. Colored spotlights focused on the floats as they made their way, one-by-one, past the crowded stands. Sidelights and wisecracks caught the interest of the crowd as Spartan vendors high-pressured it with cries of Get your official program . . . the rich man's State News, the poor 1nan's Wol- verinef' Ch. Omg-gm wud Hmglu Chi poriwuiy Hi-bi 9' ii 1 7 I 'FU' --5 I 5- ,F , anv--- - ,z-f 743 .vw-,V Q- ag.. M. 59 3 5 3. fx fmmg. , ',g., . wi ' , if 1.4 . k WH V 35? if-fkm HE CJ Grcul Orly for lhosr: who Inky Building rruwa Inks: Urns: ou! lol pixriir fun-uh, whale passing fuhovf- IOYHC Ihr hug gold fruplnf-5 ulcznnnu Hn: CUIIHVHIIL progu-as 1 ' ' 1 .-if f i x , ' ' ' 3 ??:f'f 1 ,k y-ag . x . . ' L, ' - A 1 I , 3 , Jw- I f . , A - 9 01's and UU's pnfurr 0 H111 3? 1' fs , X Ms - mn. WMTIU5' Qi' Hi 'M'-U Vfawtfigllifsy 5 A 5 ...,, 'Q All roads lead to the union in vacant hours between classes. Day Hy lla Events Trudging to that two o'clock class, dancing to your favorite music, forgetting your troubles at the grill-they're all things that you do at State. It may be the football games, yelling at a Spartan touchdown, or perhaps just a long walk with that special someone on a lazy spring day that makes you feel that it's grand to be here. Itls the little things that make up MSC. Fans crowd the sidewalks and streets leaving Macklin Field after another Spartan victory. Friends meet as they pass through the doors of the union some leaving and others taking a breather from class I FOOHIS. if N I F' 2 E X Grillhounds meet for a cup of coffee and a lot of talk be- fore it's time to attend another lecture. Weeks of preparation went into the homecoming displays which adorned the fraternity and sorority houses in East Lansing. i M 4 vqifxv .X A X lx N Y li l I 'bs ' R o Nr o. XS, X. P N as s . W' v Xftff' Q F . f JUN . K in X 2' x . SML ,Q5vK1 f5E- ,U A '7 I A ! I 95 'x .Rx . ,- , c yr. X N-. X. 'he steps of Morrill Hall students discuss classes and Comments on the unusual decorations highlighted the con- e prospect of employment after graduation in June. versaiion of couples visiting the downstairs lobby of the Auditorium on J-Hop night. , HIP. , lf f 3 We V-.I Basic comprehensives in the auditorium are an experience long remembered. ln democratic fashion student elections were held to choose class officers. 'no 4905 Spring strollers pass the Union, hub of MSC. Marilyn Sumner and her court reigned over the annual homecoming game. State students are kept busy with school work and activities throughout the year. Reward comes for their hard work at many of the traditional events. At the May Morning Sing, 34 sopho- more and 13 senior women were tapped for Tower Guard and Mortar Board on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. Thirteen outstanding senior men were chosen for Excalibur and tapped during intermission at the Water Carnival. Big Ten officials looked over Macklin Stadium, which played an important role in getting State into the Big 10 last year. Dave Lumsden, center on the MSC football team, was named most improved player during spring practice last year. Event of the year for Alpha Gamma Delta was winning first place in the 1949 sorority sing. g I kwin, will -1 4J',,,f Jf4 4,4 4 A . r 3, , , ,. V fr ,Q I ff!! :'l fz,.f'l ' A ffr Vr,4 4 ,r'6y,Q 'Af , r P 1 ' , , f2,f?1rA'f fr A,,,,r ,Af 1,4 W, DMX- A, ff M, . V , ' M' ff W as 4' ff 4 if X, ffl Z' N ---'SZ ,111 'If -' I I .- X 1 1. 1 1 r 11 1 lf! 1 Nw lr mmf lu :sol 1ffw4l1rvu fl H., 'run ff, In v -:qw Yu I H11 Lff' nn r0.1 i pfuy 1 nu 1 ' n ' ' f 4 :uw fn fu 1 f If 1 - Q TE Fi' ' -L R . il- Q K A - 'M' if-nfiiifmg' ,A H- W l ll' gr -W if Q. 5 he ff M 3' 'S E ts :Q E E Ss 2' x .1 5, I 3 I 3.1 A -u-+..,.t, 55 FS . .4 L - 4 1. l W PM ' T 'vw Y -- -..- - s is 0 Q u A ' '- im-J-WC. 1 Q This scroll signed by loyal students was sent to Biggie Munn and his team after the Oregon State College game. Suspense filled the air as candidates awaited the final count of ballots after the campus class election. ?i'ir 1-QQ A group of highly-spirited students descended upon Ann Arbor on the eve of the Michigan-Michigan State game to construct a precision measured wall in the Engineering Arch. At 3 a.m. the project, timed to a mafterof minutes, was stopped by police. The public-spirited citizens then constructed the ton and a half wall in front of the City Hall. Pep rallies frequently overflowed onto Grand River where fires and roaming students disrupted the normal flow of traffic and business. fc 'i 'N-e.. Eyviiqfq ? is-W.. IW' gif? 6 4 52. l 9 A rf nh if ' ilu QW lfii' I-'X f 4 v x -a ss , I. I S i N ' s F Q9 'f - . A. 3. ,Z 4 -4 Q Chivalry dead? I NN I lmlmnam nspired by the animated murals i nthe lower lounge ol he Auditorium during the J-Hop, State students get acquainted. , 950 Seniors made the Old College Hall the center of Michigan 5'tate's swimming team beat the Michigan Wol- lass activities during winter term with the instigation of verines in the swimming meet for the first time in 26 years. coffee hours. X sk- .ug ,id '1 1 f rf .l..,. A T11 s..A .n.. N. lirallllmlllun Sunday afternoon, June 4, marked a great day in the lives of lVIichigan State Seniors. At 3 p.1'11. men and women clad in traditional black robes with individual colored tassels representing the different schools, formed a stately procession to Jenison field house. In the solemnity of the flower-decorated room 3,800 students received coveted sheepskin diplomas from President Hannah. This is the largest class ever to graduate from MSC, the total number exceeding last year's class by 500. This day will long live in the memories of these students. President Hannah chats with commencement speaker, David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. VU Mr. lilienthal addressing 3,300 1949 graduates on The Spirit of Democracy. The Commencement Procession led by a well-rounded graduate. gil Q -mapa , ms T kwa 'Mex' MSC , -- P--'-f' 67 Graduation-suddenly we were alumni ress b0X lllluilliifill lnllm Wmi llimxmln n the nine years of Dr. John Alfred Hannahis administration, college en- rollment has jumped from 6,200 to a bustling 16,000 with a building pro- gram developing the campus propor- tionately. Guiding college policy through these growing pains has been the mammoth task of the State Board of Agriculture. Dr. Hannah is presiding officer of that body. Heart of friendly campus W. -ffln AI! K .S X1 S JZ. , Clark L. Brody, chairman Ellsworth B. More , 3 y Z' Frederick H. Mueller Winfred G. Armstrong gh as J E I .A n- f Qenszfmnm.. M 0- 'O x 1 , Forest H. Akers Phillip J. May ? m,, 'N w .arg 4l Sarah V. H. Jones . , lee M. Thurston fig . . ' x , , fix 1-. APL-'-Q. QP' ' Karl H. McDonel aww N W-.. lima' lllillllllfillilllllii u s X , . . lt xl'-i liflmnif ' l ,. ll llllii PHOTOSBY JOHN RANDALL Within the framework of MSC's Administrative Division are carried on services necessary to the entire college system. Some of these services re- late directly to the student body, such as the work performed by the office of retiring Dean of Stu- dents Crowe and the office of Registrar Linton. Other branches within the division perform services which are more directly concerned with problems of a long-range policy nature. Secretary lVIcDonel's work in campus planning and land- scape is of this latter nature. So is the work of Comptroller May, through whose oiiice all prob- lems of financial policy begin. Still another service is performed somewhat directly for all people immediately concerned with the college, Dr. Holland's health service. All per- sonnel connected with the college may be accom- modated by this service. James Denisonls Work as administrative assistant also covers any number of varied jobs which can't be classified under any title but general administration. But administration doesn't stop when the stu- dent leaves MSC. Tom King, recently appointed Dean of Students, has for the past two years directed the office of Alumni Relations. His work there coordinated the efforts and interests of about 120,000 MSC alumni. Karl H. McDonel, Secretary of the college, directs the policy of the S48 million college physical plant. More than 3,600 acres and about 100 major buildings are included in this responsibilty. KARL H- MCDONEL if X25 KC We! ff? wx rf ? x i M f .55 ft, . ne w w ry Q 9 : .--., we ,ff Z., X .E fhffy u V . .M My 'gf . 45,3 -,fs 7 f 1 2 M ffiffy' Ss .fair-'..4 'fa XY ? . Xvzwsirf v ff' veggie -7.-ri. naw 04' Z V 4 1 5 Q NR ' . .. I-42 ' 'fig' 'P, fp 4 a ,Q 1 , ...,A ,V 2 . 7 at 3- '. 'Z W My wa. , , gy . . x at no 551:99 ri: if vt if' 'Fil' '3WiCf 3 f ff i 5 . t .aid s g ig! .-' :2, j ' ,.v1 Q215,0.jz. X . ' Av , f af vk wa i fg M: s' a t . . --,pi g fi 2,, I pu' Y 5. 'a .I Ai' N 1' 'jik w i 'x 1 1 Y 1 X x FQ, 'Q 1 .dl qc. 5115 Q 'mf ,.4andasv,.v-. V-, 'Q Q ii rn ri .,.- T '1 :iff Philip J. May, Comptroller and Treasurer, joined the MSC staff as comptroller in 1947. All funds ot the college are deposited with Mr. May. STANLEY E. CROWE Zn , :Q 4 2 ' J f CS ef: .. ,Q . ff. 4 x 5 , ,I- E 25 4 ss Q K. if is ,S S. Z 3 5 aj-4' 'ts' W' PHILIP J. MAY Stanley E. Crowe became Dean of Students in July, 1944, ana held this position until his retirement on July 1, 1950. Dean Crowe has held numerous administrative positions, joining the MSC staff in 1909. C, 'T' 'ts ' -- v I 1 1 f, '.- .. ., 1 'S v,- v 'A Ili ...I , .1 . ' E: L5 iff 'F w . e u 1 .ff iomas H. King was recently raised from Director of Alumni THQMAS H, KING elations to the position of Dean of Students, effective July 1, 1950. Mr. King joined the faculty in 1933. Dr. Charles F. Holland, Director of the Health Center, super- vises a staff of 31 doctors, nurses, and technicians. Each year this stat? treats more than 61,000 patients at Olin Memorial DR. CHARLES F. HOLLAND hospgwp, .xXXx- A ....--- X ,GJ 1 W X 1 X l'g it rvzbffyu c' gvgrr ff?-f -4 - H vi 'il ' .Rm 44 ,, ply., , .tv . .v,',, ., . ,m W M ,,,-an .I 'Ht llfwmf, The deans of Michigan State College's eight schools have been practitioners in their fields, bringing their knowledge and administrative ex- perience to guide the academic policies of their schools. Some are alumni of MSC and many served on the college teaching staff or as depart- ment heads before being appointed dean. In May 1949, the position of Dean of All-College Division was created to provide co-ordinated supervision of college services such as the library museum, counseling, testing, guidance, and scholarships. ?- WILLIAM H. COMBS Dr. William H. Combs, who came to MSC in 1938, was named to the post of Dean of All-College Division in May 1949. This job includes supervision of the college library, museum, continuing education service, counseling, testing, guidance, international institute, and the faculty committee on scholarships. L. DALE FAUNCE + L. Dale Faunce, Counselor for Men since April 1, 1948, joined the MSC staff as an associate professor in adult education in 1946. He was made Assistant Counselor for Men about a year later. Before coming to State, he was Athletic Director at East Lansing High School. ISABELLE GONON -i Mrs. Isabelle Gonon came to Michigan State in the fall of 1945 as Assistant Counselor for Women. She was made Coun- selor for Women in 1946, when Dean Conrad retired. Before en- tering college counseling, Mrs. Gonon worked in personnel in industry. LLOYD C. EMMONS + Lloyd C. Emmons, Dean of the School of Science and Arts, joined the staff in 1909 as a math instructor. Appointed Dean of the Liberal Arts Division in 1939, he continued as Dean when the school was later re- named the School of Science and Arts. Dean Emmons is largely responsible for organizing and putting into operation the sys- tem of registration used at MSC. E. L. ANTHONY -P E. L. Anthony, Dean since 1932, came to MSC as head of the dairy department in 1928. He has been nationally recognized as an authority on the history of cattle. RALPH C. HUSTON 4- Dr. Ralph C. Huston was Dean of the School of Graduate Stud- ies from July, 1944 when the school was formed until his in- formal retirement on July 1, 1950. Prior to this, Huston was Dean of the School of Applied Science under the old college organization from 1930 to 1944. Mr. Huston joined the college staff in 1911. DR. CLAUDE S. BRYAN li Dr. Claude S. Bryan, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, has been a member of the fac- ulty since 1930. Author of ap- proximately 100 journals on mastitis and dairy hygiene, Dr. Bryan was appointed acting dean of the School of Vet. Med. on July 1, 1947 and succeeded retiring Dean Ward Giltner a year later. MARIE DYE 41 Marie Dye, who joined the fac- ulty in 1922, was made Dean of the School of Home Economics in 1929. She has published sev- eral articles on nutrition. HOWARD C. RATHER if Howard C. Rather became Dean of Basic College in 1944. After graduation from MSC in 1917, he joined the army and served in France during 1918 and 1919, becoming a member of the col- lege staff in 1920. HERMAN J. WYNGARDEN 4- Dr. Herman J. Wyngarden was appointed Dean of MSC's School of Business and Public Service in March, 1949, after serving as head of the Department of Eco- nomics. He joined the staff in 1924. LORIN G. MILLER -+ Prof. Lorin G. Miller was ap- pointed Dean of the Engineer- ing School July 1, 1948. He joined the staff in 1929. Before coming here he was Dean of Engineering at Des Moines Uni- versity. , . 1 I ' - ---.--... 2? 3 is n i C 1 1 Q in at r M - in .' 4' ,I , fl.4 n 'Q L- Wi M I J Familiar siabt at pep rallys -ghe fi,-e en- Night Editor George Krause fin the slot! checks the page layout as the night staff grinds out gine of DTD. the news of the day. 76 AL BRANSDORFER :g,r'7-v -'Ly-zv'7'g4 r W.,'.,, ,,'v , V. , , ,V , 2-1, 1 - f,-.i Mai? iii. 1 ' I f .- : . if., ,,.,,, , .f , ,V wwf H -W 1 , i , . . , 1,9 , .V,,.v,,,g,,W.,W Klum, ,yy lyfdfm ,A rf: V ,. I S5-:f?ii':',.-:if.i..1v.5 -' ,- f,3:'..f '-iff ' '2?3,t,-evglhdi ffm , . . 2 1P2'lf5l'fx- f1f?fi'i'i -f',?f:,?:'f ,7-LNVZQA Ziflgfif' ff? f' . V ', . 4 ,A 1' A Varied llruqruni l Uflers Stiirlents Przitticzil Experienizie Student governing bodies, college publications, drama, music, and military are classified as activities at State because of their Wide scope of student regulation. The advisory councils for the agricultural and engi- neering divisions, and the publications board, which flashes on the green or red light for college journalists, give the word of law to these ac- tivities. Serving as a clearing house for college photography and . supervising the Union dark room, are the duties of the publications photographers, States shutter bugs. Coeds live according to the rules and hours numbered in the AWS handbook, and are disciplined by this board if they fail to comply with its regulations. All college clubs and organizations are required to file their con- stitutions and a membership list with the Student Council, which acts as advisor and regu- lator for the varied groups College drama provides an outlet for ardent thespians, who offer three ma- jor productions and over 25 studio the- ater plays each year. ' . v .. f-avr' 77 Activities Summary Government Of the student governing groups on campus, Ag Council can claim the status and prestige of having been established in 1927. This gives it the distinction of being one of the earliest student governing organizations on campus. The collec- tive presidents of the various campus agricul- tural clubs are the members of this coordinating group. The Student Council with its increased mem- bership, is reflecting the signs of the time at MSC. Campus affairs and government are the main issues of attack by the representatives elected from all living districts. Worthwhile activities and cooperation in campaigns and drives indicate the council's interest and work in municipal, national and international issues. Working with the Student Council and rep- resenting the feminine part of the campus is the ever-busy AWS Judiciary and Legislative Board. As certain as the uncertainess of Michi- gan's weather is the lengthiness of the AWS meetings, as the members of the board deliberate action to be taken for each individual case which may represent a violation of ' rules. The combined ff .,f' r' AWS Activities and Judi- V . ' ii, g.. . ,V 1t111 s , ciary Board is responsible f fl V f . A for the booklet presented , to women students on the I A - I S ' do's and dont's of living at MSC. The Activities Board has as its main responsibility furthering campus cooperation and friendship, and working as the I ,..-, ' nf. 91:5 I . C T if 'fc , f -- l Qff Mardi-Gras workers inspect their posters. campus coordinating body for the women of State. These members are elected from the Womenis liv- ing groups and form an integral part of the campus governing organizations. Like the Ag Council, the Engineering Council is the chief group uniting the engineering soci- eties on campus. The council, reactivated in 1945, is practically indispensable as the meeting ground for ideas coming from the various clubs and organizations. The Engineer's Ball is a re- sult of the combined efforts of the engineering groups with the guidance of the Engineering Council. Union Board excels in members as well as regularly scheduled activities. The reason for such activity is because Union Board members are responsible for all student events which are scheduled in the Union building. These events come under the jurisdiction of the Union Board of Directors. Since completion of the Union building, the popular games and tournaments and dances lead the extended list of Union Board projects. The Union is for many the first intro- duction to life at State. This has been a glimpse of the main coordi- nating, leadership bodies on campus. All offices are open to students who are interested in re- viewing their functions and achievements. Publications Here is your college in print, in six publica- tions. Each of these has its particular place of importance whether it comes out five times a week or once a year, whether you get it free, or whether it costs six hard earned bucks to own one. No matter what your major, no matter what your interests, there is at MSC a student publication planned with your needs in view and scaled for your satisfaction. The changes wrought in half a century are indicated in no way more clearly than by a glance at the prog- ress in the field of publications at MSC. From the Holcad of 1910 to the fast mov- ing Snews of 1950, from the Heliostat of 1897 to the bulging Wolverine of today, with just about the most complete pictorial and editorial record of a college year that anyone could demand, here it is. And then, look at the Spartan, everybodyls favorite gag mag which wasn't even an embryo a few years back. What's more there is more than just enter- tainment to these publications. The MSC Veteri- narian keeps animal doctors all over the world in the running with current developments in their field. The Spartan Engineer offers a won- derful opportunity to student photographers with their contests, as well as providing an informa- tional source for students in mathematics, chemis- try, engineering, physics and other related fields. Completing the list there's the Homesteader, produced by the combined ingenuity of the Ag and Home Ec schools. Who but the Spartans would ever have dreamed up such an appropriate stamping ground for potholders and shack stackers. Now then, leaf back through those pages for a second look at the MSC publications-your publications. And feel proud, for you have a right to. Music The instrumental and choral groups were filled by more than 400 students this year. Flooded with talent and the interest that made practices and rehearsals more fun than hard work, these groups accomplished all that was set out for them. Special Christmas observances, Farmer's Week programs, Spring Concerts, WKAR broad- casts, out of state performances, commencement exercises-all shone brightly on their calendars. Soon forgotten were the bursting lungs and aching diaphragms as each performance became a success. From the half-time shenanigans of the marching band to the more serious renditions of the A Cappella choir, music at MSC Hlls the air. Drama Blend in acting and costumes, season with make-up, sprinkle well with sets and add a dash of props. Put this through a moderate lighting effect and heat for about two hours until well done. Make sure all the ingredients are of the best quality and the recipe for drama is a sure- fire success. Theater-goers at State will agree that this formula can not be beaten for effectiveness in dramatic entertainment. To suit the taste of the eighteen hundred who attend, three term productions and over 25 studio theatre plays were offered this year. Military Michigan State College's ROTC detachment has ex- panded rapidly in the last four years, leaping from a total enrollment of 1,190 students in 1946 to the pres- ent total of 3,037, the largest enrollment in the history of the school. This growth ranked it among the three largest units in the United States. There were this year 18 Ground Force and six Air Force officers instructing this group of men, of which 2,308 were in the basic course and 729 were cadets enrolled in the advanced courses. Studeni lluunuil . - '3 'S.. Louis Hekhuis, President lst Row-Gonon, Isabelle: Clark, Carole S.: Jones, Beverly H.: Bucell, Ben R.: McGovern, Al: Hekhuis, Lewis F.: Warren, Anne M.: Benson, Charles D.: Beckbisinger, Vera M.: Wal- cott, Patricia A.: Lodge, Barbara J. 2nd Row-Pettit, Paul R.: Poag, Alvin A.: Kunkel, Marti: Riegel, Cecelia A.: Law- less, Kenneth D.: Webber, Robert J.: Davis, Mary A.: One of the oldest governing groups on campus is the Student Council. Its 38 members are elected each spring from the 17 districts which include all living units on campus and are formed according to the population. Besides their main duty of acting as a governing body for the students, the Council promotes many other projects and activities. This year for the first time, it sponsored a Displaced Person. Funds were collected in a drive last spring, and various living groups on campus promised room and board for the student. A committee handled this money for the DP who lived in one of the co-ops during the school year. Last year the Student Council originated the idea of a Campus Chest. Instead of each group wanting donations staging their own drive, the Campus Chest was organized to make one big drive for money to cover the needs of all groups. The Council sponsored this drive and divided the money proportionally among the various organiza- tions which usually solicit money from the stu- dents. Barkey, Donna J.: Snyder, Richard L.: Doehne, Harry A.: Beshar, Joseph J. 3rd Row-Leatherman, Don G.: Lossing, Dorothy A.: McKeon, James B.: Collins, John L.: Rombouts, Robert M.: Bell, Jack W.: Benson, Gerhard R.: Clausen, J. Richard: Nisbett, Donald S.: Irwin, Manley R.: Shoup, Harold A. V A Z- Student lfioveminq Body Another activity of the Council was its health inspection program. These surprise visits to vari- ous eating places in East Lansing constituted the basis for giving or withholding the approval of the sanitary condition of the establishment. From the findings of these inspections, the Council wont on record as recommending or disapproving the places for student patronage. Student Council also has jurisdiction over all extracurricular eligibility except sports and excr- cises control over all organizations. No group can officially organize on campus without the Council's approval of their constitution and no student can hold office or join an organization if he doesn't meet the requirements set up by the Council. Eli- gibility and membership lists are kept up to date and on file in the Council office. The newest project brought up in the Council was the organization of a committee to improve the Council and make it more eilicient. This committee tried to bring the Council and student body closer together and to enlarge the field of Council juris- diction. Little Hoover Committee holds open meeting to discuss better student government. E: M- 'T e: 12 l'-'E 1 C Y. John Collins, Lou Hekhuis, and Bob Rombouts check Council plans Council members discuss Little Hoover Plan Those present were: Jack Sweet, Dot Lawson Donna Barkey Bob Rom bouts, John Collins, Carl Mottek and Mary Davis Associated Women Students . . . Amivnies 'lst Row-Huddle, Norma L.: Englehardt, Charlene R.: Ryck- man, Betty: Leyrer, Edna J.: Norton, Joan E.: Kilzer, Nancy E.: Fox, Margaret E. 2nd Row-De Meglio, Amy R.: Granroth, Florence H.: Graff, Virginia L.: Orr, Ruth J.: Paulson, Rosemary Rolls, President Marilyn A.: Merritt, Virginia L.: Shepherd, Delia: La Liberte, Joan I.: Armentrout, Suzanne V.: Ursin, Arlene A.: Kunkel, Barbara J. l In keeping with their objectives of furthering the spirit of campus cooperation and friendship, the Activities board of the AWS worked as a co- ordinating body for women's organizations on campus. Among the boardls projects were the May Morning Sing and Lantern Night, as well as their combined efforts with the Men's council from which emerged the Activities Carnival. Members of the Activities board are elected rep- resentatives from each dormitory and three repre- sentatives from 15 other women's organizations on campus. In addition to performing the general duties of an executive, the president of the board also attends Student Council meetings. The activities board is responsible for organiz- ing any plans of activities that are of all-campus interest to women students. Organizations wishing cooperation from other Womenis groups come to the Activities board where women's campus activi- ties are coordinated. When undergraduate Women students pay their fees at registration they automatically become members of AWS. Thus, through elected represen- tation, all Women have a part in the organization which supervises matters pertaining to social conduct. SSUClEllElQl Women SlllllEIllS .... lmliliiury-I.lzlpifslnlivfe Ist Row-Dodge, Virginia: Ash, Harriet: Van Welt, Roberta: Leonard, Joan: Green, Betsy: Waran, Mary Ann: Qaoheal, Audrey: Sullivan, Ann: Lewis, Mary. 2nd Row-Gage, Carolyn The elected members of the J udiciary-Legisla- tive board consisted of one representative from each dormitory and cooperative house, two repre- sentatives from off-campus houses, and three rep- resentatives from sorority houses. All in the line of duty this board heard and judged disciplinary cases and considered judiciary matters, had juris- diction over house rules, interpreted A.W.S. rules, and supervised and verified house reports. Meet- ings Were held once each week for the con- sideration of any matters which came under their jurisdiction. It was to this board that Coeds who felt they had legitimate excuses for a sudden accumulation of excess late minutes made their appeals and from whom they received undivided attention. A.W.S. recently added another service to all students when they set up STUN, Student Texts Used and New, through which books and equip- ment can be purchased. The members of the J udiciary-Legislative board worked conscientiously toward increasing the in- dividual sense of responsibility for maintaining a spirit of cooperation and friendship on campus and to promote high standards at Michigan State College. Haff, Evelyn: Earl, Helen: Seeley, Kathryn: Thon, Ruth, Harris, Janef: Teichman, Emily: Gordon, Clara: Ardash Norma. Betsy Green, President Student niun Board of Uirecturs ft 3 -w A A Q -5? nn... KV' 'lst Row-Slebodnik, lreney McKaig, Sam: lrwin, George I..7 Fee, Pat J., Minter, Shirley A. 2nd Row-Bransdorfer, Mapping out weekly Union activities are Union Board President George Irwin, Secretary Pat Fee and Vice President Sam McKaig. Steve C., Sheckler, Walley G.: Severance, Fredrick C.: Pep- pard, David L.: Siegmund, Robert J.: Ernst, Robert A. The many activities of the Union Board are smoothly run by approximately 90 members. Under the leadership of George Irwin, the edu- cation, library, merit, outing, publications, pub- licity, social and tournament committees were ably directed. The education committee sponsored book re- views and was responsible for the art room dis- plays and group singing in the Union. Arrange- ments for music lectures, listening hours and se- lection of records was handled by the library committee members. Screening applicants and selecting new mem- bers for the board was up to the merit committee. The outing group provided transportation and handled costs for trips to stage plays, skiing lodges, and hockey and baseball games. Union Shorts, the weekly newspaper con- taining information on the week's events and the Union calendar issued at registration were pre- pared by the publication department. By the use of posters, radio announcements, and skits, the publicity committee kept students posted on Union projects and activities such as the dancing instructions, student-faculty coffee hour, and record and band dances which the social committee arranged. 'Ist Row-Boyle, Francis L.: Dulworth, Jack T.: Thornton, Susan J.: Robbins, Carolyn J.: Eckenrode, Jane: Bygrave, Marilyn L.: Englehardt, Charlene R.: Morse, Douglas E.: Ringle, John D. 2nd Row-Kline, Lois W.: Roberts, Joan C.: Kunkel, Barbara J.: Smith, Doris J.: Wilbur, A. Ann: .5 fl: -- y AT gf. 'Z J - 5' 7 Lfnvfe-fx g - A Gillard, Patty Jo: McCall, Harriet L.: Severance, Frances E.: Kapplinger, Lucille J. 3rd Row-Ouradnik, F. Ward: Horner, John H.: Scheuner, Orland A.: Marakas, James P.: Telder, Thomas V.: Kropschot, Robert E.: Roberts, James M.: Wilhelm, Anthony E.: Jacoby, Al: Richards, Howard C. mon Board Sub-Eommittaes Ist Row-Lostutter, Nancy: Curtis, Patt R.: Mclntyre, Mary: Porter, Anne J.: Boerema, John K.: Smith, Dorothy H.: Young, Diane E.: McArdle, Margaret A. 2nd Row-Shahly, JeHan R.: Malloy, Patricia E.: Turner, Nancy J.: Musselman, Mary E.: Johnson, Charlene A.: Bruckner, Isabelle J.: Dock- um, M. JoAnn: Bales, Lynn E. 3rd Row-Thompson, Everett S.: Dustan, Bob: Burnett, Herbert H.: McCarthy, James F.: Belt, Richard A.: Mitz, Don A.: Vogelreuter, Rudy F.: Pierson, Robert B.: Mansfield, Edmond D. T' 9,1 85 G' B ,, 1 RIGHT-discussing plans for Union Board activities are Bob Pierson, Patt Curtis, Bob Siegmund, Miss White, and Wally Sheckler. FAR RIGHT-Union Board president George Irwin takes time out tor a cup of coffee with Mr. Scott, Union manager. Union Board directors Bill Markle- witz, Cornelia Vinton, and .lack Miller post information on the bulletin board. Uoioo Board ljomloittoos At Work Bob Dustan, Ward Ouradnik, Doug Morse Bob Siegmund, and Patt Curtis chat with an instruc tor at the student-faculty coffee hour in Old College Hall. Publications committee Steve Bransdorfer, Jake Dulworth Carolyn Robbins, and Ann Wil bur lay out the weeks issue of Union Shorts 1 A Agriculture Council Long before the Student Council was even a plan on paper, the Ag Council was an efficient student governing body. At present, the council is the co- ordinating body for the campus agriculture clubs. The ag club presidents comprise the council. Projects such as the co-sponsoring of the Home- steader, and the agriculture and short course con- vocations, held on the first and third weeks respec- tively, of fall term, help sustain interest in the agri- cultural field. Also, various awards are presented at the Ag Achievement banquet held winter term to those students of agriculture who excel in scholarship and activities. During the Hrst of De- cember, the club presidents' dinner is held. On the lighter side, the council sponsors the Har- vest Ball, held fall term, and the popular Ag Drag and Ag Field Day spring term. 'lst Row-Smith, William J.: Hill, Maurice L.: Allen, Clarence D.: Hunter, Ray A.: Farwell, E. D.: Gardner, Harrison: Micha, Fredrick C. 2nd Row-Winston, Harry L.: Billig, Thomas H.: Gamble, Stanley J.: Bowers, Lynn C.: Traver, G. Richard: Hartwick, Robert A.: Settlers, Dorman L.: Beckwith, Richard President of Ag Council is Ray Hunter. Standing behind him are Dean Allen, Harry Gardner, Bill Smith and Maurice Hill. C.: Canevaro, Lino. 3rd Row-Pettit, Paul R.: Panas, Henry: Lawson, James C.: Knopf, Stanley H.: Barrett, James J.: Abbott, Robert B.: Polzin, Dwaine N.: Leonhardt, G. James: Boyenga, Charles R. Q L - 4 I Engineering llnnncil ,fum M' ' .' in . ' 'Lan' v . ,- 'lst Row-Haigh, William A.: Bowers, Herman J.: Grote, Darwin E.: Bogan, Robert F.: Fiscus, William S.: Skamser, Harold P.: Bozian, Edwin B.: Cummings, Russell F.: Jursik, James. 2nd Row-Klein, Leonard L.: Malcomnson, Robert Bill Fiscus, president, at the desk, gets some able help from Bob Bogan, Russell Cummings, and Ed Bozian. . ILL' fi --' P.: Schurr, Donald D.: Throop, William M.: Fauth, Edward H.: Lang, Phillip S.: Westerfeld, George C.: Bakeman, Or- ville R.: Paul, Charles E.: Siefert, William H. ' The coordinating power for the 14 engineer- groups is the Engineering council. Founded in 1940, the Council was inactive during the war pe- riod, becoming an active organization once more in 1945. As general supervisor, the council provides di- rection and leadership for the various engineering groups in promoting campus functions. It also must pass approval upon any new engineering organi- zation before it is permitted to go before the Stu- dent council. The newest additions are the Ameri- can Society for Metals, American Foundrymen's Society, Spartan Engineer, and the Phi Lambda Tau, engineering honorary. Each group provides two representatives to the Council. A short time after the beginning of winter term, the engineering departments combined to put on the Engineers' Ball. This spring the second annual Engineers' Ex- position took place through the efforts of the council and the various departments of engi- neering. The first Exposition, introduced spring term of 1949, attracted more people from all over the state interested in engineering than any other single engineering event of the year. 83 AI. BRANSDORFER 1 ls fl n Shuma-ima-Ad.mHum i CuH,5tudenhs lb Pubhtuuon How The power of the printed word . . . classes may be cut, term papers late, dates broken, but the college presses grind out their tales, seldom failing to meet those arbitrary deadlines . . . read our extra', on the news behind the Snews. The Snews, the Spartan, humor mag -have a yak, the 1950 Wolvei'ine, the Homesteader, Spartan Engineer, and Veterinarian, all staffed by students, tap out their copy unendingly. Meet many journalism fledglings who test their wings in lVISC,s - publications row . . . vp the guys and g a ls w i t h printers ink i n t h e i r blood, copy pencil behind their ear and a typewriter on their lap. F a n f a r e please . . . we present your MSC publications. Celebrating its fiftieth year under the title of Wolverine, MSC's 1950 yearbook is the largest in the history of MSC. Documentary in copy style and presenting a picture story of the 1949-50 col- lege year, the 528 page Wolve1'ine reached an all time high in sales of 4,300. The l95U Wolverine I Ahqt 1 Q, 4 e This year, a complimentary copy of the Wol- verine was given to each class A and B high school throughout Michigan. Whenever possible, the book was distributed by a staff member to his respective high school. The majority of staff members, however, re- ceived no compensation for their work on the book. They were taken from every school on campus, regardless of journalistic knowledge, and they spent many hours snapping pictures, ham- mering out copy, signing sales cards and pasting galley proofs. The only prerequisite was a will- ingness to work. .i-J' Al Bransdorfer, Editor. An editorial staff meeting with Al Bransdorfer putting All hands on deck-the typewriters are clattering for a across a point. big day's work with a deadline pending. The StudenhsVVhU hdldP H Pusnhh A x Ralph Lee, Business Manager , Jane Eckenrode, lndex Editor, giving instructions to her staff. Carolyn Robbins, Copy Editor, discussing a problem with Russ McKee. Ann Wilbur, Arend Dubee, Mary Hudson, Bob Whipple, and Don Hull make a last minute check on names before the yearbook goes to press. STAFF Marian Roehm Assistant Editor Dick Benton Art Editor Carolyn Robbins Copy Editor Jane Eckenrode Index Editor Bob Bristol Military Editor Jack Boerma Co-organizations Editor Nancy Kay Co-organizations Editor Jake Dulvvorth Photography Editor Jirn Brown Co-production Manager Nancy Boehringer Co-production Manager Judy Grains Senior Editor Len Hoyes Sports Editor Andy Anderson Advertising Manager Owen McKenny Promotion Manager Merle Harris Sales Manager Roberta Porterfield Office Manager ,,,.,-'- ,Rm Editors RIGHT-looking over galley proofs of the Wolverine are Copy Editor Carolyn Robbins, Art Editor Dick Benton and Index Editor Jane Eckenrode. .. ill- -1- l ABOVE-Owen McKenny served as Promotion manager of the 1950 Wolverine. Other managers on the business staff were Circulation Manager Merle Harris, Office Manager Roberta Porterfield and Advertising Manager Andy Anderson. RIGHT-Checking the printer's dummy with production schedules are Production Manager Nancy Boehringer, As- sistant Editor Marian Roehm and Production Manager Jim Brown. BELOW-Photo Editor .lake Dulworth and Organizations xp- Editors Nancy Kay and Jack Boerma cross-check photos BELOW-Military and sports copy was handled by Editors with campus organizations. Bob Bristol and Len Hoyes respectively HSP!- l r' .. h I 1u., '.2 A..-if HW U HK I' LH ll T DGCF The yearbook at MSC joined the college pub- lications in 1888, when the First edition was pub- lished by the junior class. The book was called the Harrow. It was printed under this title until 1891. Discontinued until 1897, the yearbook next came out as the Heliostat. Another lapse of four years followed and in 1901, at the turn of the century, the Wolverine was born. Growing and expanding with the college, this year's book, in name and actuality, reflects the progress of a half century in its make-up and the facts presented in its copy. Ist Row-Dwyer, Patricia J.: Ball, Marian J.: Beznitz, Margaret K.: McCormack, Jean M.: Kovin, Phyllis A.: Allen, Patricia A.: Snell, Marjorie E.: Messenger, Betty R.: Lotft, Carol: Mosher, Ruth E.: Tilden, Patricia: Wasinack, Joan C.: Hudson, Mary F. 2nd Row-Moriarty, Nancy L.: Thomp- son, Connie S.: Deisig, Peggy R.: Smith, Marilyn M.: Pack- ard, Carolyn S.: Hartsell, Mary M.: Greenman, Mary: Otterbein, Katheryn G.: Hansen, Gerry M.: Hund, Mildred J.: Graves, ldella L.: Waha, Dawn: MaCris, Athena L.: Logan, Fearn: Bogden, Helene L. 3rd Row-Gerow, Gayle El ll Accurate listing of the Wolverine's 3200 seniors was aptly handled by Judy Grams, in charge of the senior section. A.: Reid, Sally J.: Foran, Glynn R.: Fine, Madeleine F.: Foster, Ann M.: Hotop, Nancy: Shapiro, Thelma M.: John- son, Charlene A.: Donkin, Joan M.: Smith, Ruth J.: Henshaw, Ann R.: Kanouse, Loisiean: Demery, Mary A.: Nymberg, Ann, I.: Caspar, Sue: Seefeld, Jelane M.: Howard, Kenneth. 4th Row-Walhay, Robert D.: McKee, Russell P.: Gould, John: Craig, Neil R.: McDavid F. Hal: Johnson, Jerry L.: Green, Albert L.: Anibal, John D.: Randall, John C.: Whip- ple, Robert L.: Hull, Donald R.: Bransdorfer, Steve C.: Larson, Willard I.: Pino, Edward C. C7 luv- 93 ,,..... 'N Zi' Michigan State ews 1.3 so .:- Bob Walhay, Andy Anderson and Russ McKee clean up the night's work at the copy desk. 'Ist Row-Gardner, Judy A.: Kettunen, Robert C.: Ehinger, Albert L.: Rood, David A.: Nicholson, Thomas H.: Linton, Ronald: Hoyes, Leonard F.: Berglund, Mary E. 2nd Row- Krause, George H.: Adams, Robert: Corner, Thomas L.: Olson, Harold R.: Howley, William P.: Archbold, Edward W.: Willard, Harold M.: Anderson, Douglas B.: Drabik, Ted J. ., 2521 ' fl.. 5. ii A far cry from the Holcad, Michigan Agricul- tural College's bi-weekly publication of the early 1900's, is the Michigan State News, nineteenth largest daily newspaper in the state of Michigan. MAC students subscribed to the Holcad at the rate of one dollar a year, or bought single copies for ten cents each. College students today, upon registration each term, automatically become sub- scribers to the Snews. 13,500 copies are printed five mornings each week during the school term. This collegiate daily has grown through the years until during 1949-50, its staff numbered con- siderably more than 100 full and part time student members. The Fairchild photo-electric engraver which was added to the photography laboratory in the spring of 1949 enabled the State News to qualify for an All-American honor rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press. This award placed it in the ranks of the top ten college dailies in the country. Among other distinctions, the State News is one of the few college newspapers whose editorial pol- icy is left entirely to the discretion of the student staff. The State News is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Inland Daily Press, and the Associate Press wire service. The Michigan State News, largest college daily in Michigan, is a giant step forward from the MAC Holcad of yesteryear. t 4 A F5 .. 1 ... - -. . ., - ,. ,... . -- . , ,W , -. W. ik . if f A 1 ,.,,,w ., N i in 1 'K ' Ama we ,'if9f'f,ff l'll QQ u. -,mtv mwui, 'i 1 Q K ' ' -'Yi' Q ,141 'Nqf S ' ' NSx Dave Rood, Manager Tom Nicholson, Editor Al Ehringer, Advertising Manager 'Ist Row-Hilbert, Mary M.: Reynolds, Jo Ann: LeBourdais, Jean F.: Baker, Jean: Riggs, Marian A.: Campbell, Patricia: Dorner, Carolyn M. 2nd Row-Hull, Joan L.: Nampa, Bar- bara J.: Pott, Mary Louise: Davideit, Phyllis E.: Robertson, Dee: Murray, Sara: Moriarty, Nancy L.: Volgenau, Dorothy: Close, Patricia L.: Pittman, Patricia: King, Betty K. 3rd Row-Dennis, Raymond L.: Riker J. Jefferson: Walhay, Rob- ert D.: McKee, Russ: Selby, Al: McCrary, Daniel D.: Sparks, Norman: Graulich, Herman: Bengtson, Ronald C.: Scott, Robert T.: Battaglia, Mark A.: Bransdorfer, Steve C.: Brans- dorter, Alfred R. 4th Row-Devitt, Paul A.: Ackley, Edward M.: Ruslander, Robert K.: Mitchell, James C.: Vosniacos, Phed D.: Crowley, John J.: Parry, Jack R.: Hoffman, Robert J.: Hammel, Jack C.: Szepski, Richard E.: Cowles, McGuire H.: Knudtzon, Kenneth E.: Cole, Verne H.: Ketchum, Spencer. X21 5 .J 2 'g,..-1 r-1' . 4 ' ,'..' .',. ' ' . Q '. -.4l Spartaii Magazine Aiming to strike a literary medium between the State News and the Wolverine, the oflicial college magazine originally cost a dime. It pre- sented then, as it does now, cartoons, humor, fashions and short stories. The late Jimmie Hays fii st Spartan editor, welcomed contributions from the lordliest senior and the lowliest froshf' According to him, the magazine is for the stud- ents to write as well as to read. The editors point with pride to the fact that the 1949-50 staff, both editorial and business, pushed the Spartan further in the favor of the student than it has ever been before. In its twelfth year of publication, Michigan State's humor-feature monthly was guided for the first time by a woman editor. Along with the business manager, she changed magazine policy to cope with a new Michigan State. All stories and cartoons, wherever possible, were directed at the State student. Everything was brought close to home. The Spartan became, in reality, a magazine for MSC students. lst Row-MacMeekin, William, Campbell, Patricia E., Peterson, William, Feldman, Edward S., Smith, Richard N., Stewart, Mary E., Howard, Kenneth, Croft, Al, Vinton, Cornelia, Bunnell, Lois J., Heberer, Charles W. 2nd Row- Jedele, Shirley A., Mclean, Mary K., Rigg, Margret A., Allen, Peggy A., Shafer, Barbara C., Ferguson, Margaret Mary Stewart, Spartan editor tall and winter terms. C., Fuller, Margaret G., Hedgecock, Maxine I., Gustavson, Betty, Bailey, Patricia S., Jennings, Joyce E., Schmidt, Martha M. 3rd Row-Smith, Donald L., Devore, William H., Simpson, Tucker C., Dick, Howard M., Vernon, Duane R., Beaudry, William E., Bennett, Gerald F., Menthen, Charles J., Stark, Joan K., Fritz, Carolyn E. X 1 is xi ' Q' Q 1' lx xy 'JL-Q Dick Smith, Spartan business manager. Among its many features and promotions, the Spartan co-sponsored the 1949 Homecoming Queen, and presented its second annual Spartan Dramatic Awards at the Water Carnival. New features of the magazine included a Spartan Girl- of-the-Month, a Pin-up Calendar for the first half of 1950, and a series of humorous campus exposes depicting such controversial subjects as So You Want to Join a Fraternity, Sororities Re-Hashed, I Escaped from the U. of M, East Lansing's Own Skid Row, and Confes- sions of a Dieticianf, The Spartan also began a monthly close-up of some faculty member on campus winding up with lVISC's Man of the Half-Century in June. On the promotional side, students were be- wildered and delighted when the magazine gave out razor blades with the Christmas edition with instructions to cut anything out of the magazine they didn't want Mother to read when they took it home on vacation. Cornelia Vinton rounds up her circulation statt. Howard Dick and the advertising staff discuss the latest layouts. Ed Feldman and Al Croft exchange ideas with Will Peterson art editor sg? ag. if uf 1 MS E eterinarian 1st Row-Solar, Raymond B.: Diamant, Gerald: Swarts, Rob- ert J. 2nd Row-Weinacker, Adolf J.: McWade, Donald H.: Robinette, Burke A.: Stoliker, Harry E.: Baldwin, Robert A. Veterinary Magazine Editor Gerald Diament and Assistant Editor Ray Taylor examine the kennels in the small animal ward of the hospital. lj , I :Y f 1 4 ,,, tg: S -aj-gg, -2 'Qi F5 S I. r- 0735513 . -.-.dum bid J 4 x x xii SX Ex , .f.,L-, A technical publication for veterinarians, the MSC Veterinarian concluded its tenth year this spring with a circulation of approximately 1,000 copies. This magazine, which is put out three times annually, is subscribed to by individuals and Vet- erinary schools in 22 countries including Canada, South America, Australia, and China and is also sent to numerous other colleges in the United States. The MSC Veterinarian was founded in Septem- ber, 1940, by the Junior American Veterinary Med- ical Association and the Michigan State Veterinary Alumni Association. It is self-supporting, its only income being that from advertising and subscrip- tions. Single copies are sold for 50 cents. The heart of the publishing staff is located in its office on the second floor of the Veterinary Building. Among the useful articles which appeared in the October, January and April issues of the magazine this year were Animal Nutrition and Mineral Therapy written by Dr. I. W. Moranville of Pe- oria, Illinois, and Field Experiences with Bru- cella M Vaccine by B. J. Killahm, R. G. Reed and C. F. Clark. Other articles gave considerable data on experimental work with sulfa drugs and penicil- lin uses which was conducted by professors and students at Michigan State. Spartan Engineer 'lst Row-Marsh, Jack R.: Clark, Elam T.: Paul, Charles E.: Wm. A.: Nelson, Arnold V.: Travers, Richard J.: Nay, Henry Bowers, Harman J.: Throop, Bill: Rogers, Earl F. 2nd Row- T-1 Jr- Horn, Harry J.: Easter, Robert E.: Smith, Harvey J.: Haigh, The Spartan Engineer is the student magazine which helps keep students in the fields of engi- neering, chemistry, mathematics and physics posted on the latest developments in their areas. Published every other month, or four times dur- ing the school year, the magazine is interested mostly in presenting the latest developments of a technical nature in an interesting, readable man- ner. The Spartan Engineer also serves as a valuable training ground for those students who serve on the publication. In addition, it accepts contribu- tions from students in the engineering, math, chem, and physics schools for publication in the magazine. During the school year, the Spartan Engineer sponsored a photography contest open to the students in the fields listed above. All types of photos were entered. Photos along technical lines were of special interest. The prize for the top photo was a pocket slide rule. The magazine contributes a member to the Publication Board and participates in the Pub- lications Board banquet. Two of the staff also represent the publication on the Engineering Council. Bill Throop and Editor Herman Bowers look at last month's issue of the Spartan Engineer over a cup of coffee. . 1 ,A 4' I Michigan State Homesteader .. 4 -.Nl lr N ' 1 : nn t. ' Y 5, fd! KQJ lst Row-Richmond, Bettylou: Ten Have, Milton J.: Vosburg, Lois H.: Baumgras, Ellen B.: Hatfield, Robert C.: Leonhardt, Gates J.: Pedloo, Annmoray: Underwood, John F.: Gustaf- son, Sally M. 2nd Row-Leach, Mary Frances: Waugaman, Helen: Winston, Harry L.: Anibal, John D.: Staser, Carl The Michigan State Homesteader, voice of the Agriculture Council and home economic stud- ents, completed its second year of publication this year after an absence of 16 years. This year witnessed many improvements in the features and layouts due to a more exper- ienced staff of agriculture and home economics Working to meet the deadline are Managing Editor Joyce Samuelson, Business Manager Senator Leonhardt and Editor Bob Hatfield. iiplme' .. e .I-at ii uni' Xi N 'ay-.-ww' 0-. ..-ff- Q. W.: Worthington, Jack H.: Hein, Susan L.: Acker, Robert H.: Riggs, Marian A. 3rd Row-Oliver, Paul R.: Polzin, Dwaine N.: Allen, Clarence D.: Dowsett, William E.: Juch- artz, Donald D.: Sundland, Milton Jr.: Ohmer, Kenneth E. majors. All staff members are non-journalism students. They do the entire editing and layout work without the aid of classroom instruction. Covering these fields in a technical and popu- lar nature, the Homesteader gives the students a chance to gain experience in writing and ad- vertising, assets to any business. It is an oppor- tunity for the student to present his ideas on problems in his particular field, building for greater cooperation and understanding among students and faculty. The Homesteader features articles of general interest, specialized nature, latest developments in agriculture and home economics, reports on research and theories. The magazine is published four times a year. Besides being directed to the students in agri- culture and home ec, it is circulated to parents and extension Workers throughout the state. Most vocational high schools also receive copies which are used as reference material in their libraries. The Homesteader enjoyed a profitable year and aimed to meet needs and interests of the student. 100 Pohlioatioo Photographers Jake Dulworth, Wolverine Photo Editor, checks over prints before they are sent s, . f to the engraver. A darkroom is maintained for publication photographers in the union. Making use of the facilities are Arnie Spellen, Doug Stuart and Dick Myers. RIGHT-Their assignment completed, Hal McDavid, Dorothy Dreher and Willie Lar- son discuss the final prints. nga. M -4: hu Their picture assignment completed, Bert 0'keefe, Amir Khan, Marlin LaFond return to the darkroom to develop their negatives. Discussing a technical point are John Randall, Steve Bransdofer, Bob Harrington and John Claridge. 101 bp 1 gil..- TP- Wf M t - for Q ,J Y, i 'e I I L i I 1 tl A 1 Ig: :ez as 'Q l Dave Rood, left, State News Manager, drops into the Wolverine office to look at yearbook layouts with Editor Al Bransdorfer. - Left to Right: standing, Al Bransdorfer, Wolverine Editor: Dave Rood, State News Manager: Herky Bowers, Spartan Engineer Editor: Earl Mclntyre, Secretary of the Board of Publications: Seated, Dean Stanley Crowe, dean of students: 5? :. Ut ' 1 K hi' Board Ut Student Publications The Publications Board is the governing board for the campus publications. Comprised of both faculty and students, the board is capable of exam- ining a problem from both viewpoints. The faculty are represented by the head of the journalism de- partment, who acts as chairman, the dean of stu- dents, the Comptroller of the college, a faculty member appointed by Mr. Hannah, and a member of the journalism department. The manager of the State News, the editor of the Wolverine, and an- other student who is selected as the collective rep- resentative of the four publications, the Vet- erinarian, the Homesteader, the Spartan, and the Spartan Engineer, are the student board members. In addition to having general charge of the fiscal affairs, and the power to pass approval on all ad- vertising, the board names the top student person- nel of the publications. It also has the power to re- move these students. James H. Denison, Administrative assistant to the president's office in charge of Public Relations: Albert A. Applegate, Journalism department head: and Phillip J. May, comptroller. -mmap-mmgp 102 Mlisili-Art-fitairirf 'lsike NEW lvlffillllllfj With Autivn Pfirtilzipzltinn Music scores, instrument tuning, oil paints and powder mingle and diffuse as lVISC's green cur- tain rises on the Arts Division, State's cultural core. Struggling musicians will find welcome to the martial strains of the Spartan band, or for those who prefer the symphonic and operatic, State's orchestra offers an opportunity for musical ex- pression. Those who enjoy singing may become one of the 210 voices participating in glee clubs and choirs. Would-be Barrymores and Hayes give their time and talents to college drama, while the art student may dream to his Muse content in the new modern art room and gallery. lf's your cue M505 l00 Piece arching- w ian.-. AW ,ci , f ...A Y .eg Lg... 4- 4-4-V fa a ...,...,..,.,a..,-H. .,t,,, J. ...w,......0.......,,.. .-A,,...,i4..aanNA..,..t.a,.i,4., ,,.,,..lw.t...t.,,,M..,..... Under the directorship of Leonard Falcone. Drum Major James Dye directs the Marching Concert Band as ihey portray, in formation, MSC's original claim fo fame-a cow. ,Wa .. , ,M.......w ' ' The 100 members of MSC's Marching Concert Band, under the directorship of Leonard Falcone, started the 1949-50 year by leaving summer jobs to return to school weeks early to prepare for that Michigan game. Marking his last year, Drum Major James Dye led the band in some of the most precise and en- tertaining formations ever seen in East Lansing. After the football season, Professor Falcone was faced with the task of changing the musical emphasis from outdoor playing and marching songs to the more exacting style of concert work. At this time coed musicians were added to the concert group following auditions with Mr. Fal- cone. In addition to formal concerts, the band per- formed at several basketball games, the annual Farmers Week, Senior Swing-Out, and Com- mencement in June. At the annual awards banquet in the spring, members with two years of service received sweaters, those with three years' service were awarded blankets, and for four pears participa- tion, gold watch charms were given. l i r + i 1 , 1 I l l F P l Y i i r i r l i i Concert-Vargit Band . Q-Q . VM '. inn.......e.-a...1.Q A ,, A, ,.,,J,.,...- WW, ' , The Marching Concert Band pays a pictorial tribute to Coach Biggie Munn, when they form his name on the gridiron. .Z-Syn-','l 'fl ' Q .Y ayat X I, . .,.,a2 411: ' ,trjl ,I !'.43sA,vv1,1'4:v 'Q ,, ,, -iw Qt 2 ivan: iv!! .iq 1, J .rv :gui 4 jiff, 1. fri? f,21.txgj .it .iii iV.gin.4'4,x??5i. gr 5' ns7tifg',Il:,X? gays ff agen' jf, Q f , 5 ,353 'ful 'P f,g 'A'-1, ' if , q -Q 3? g,7,,1:t '3sf' mg ' 'Ali' Lvyffwffvtvw-'F,,ZnA ,rs . Q?ff'r 'fl,,,,,',ffl1,!fl,g' 'J 'r ig , , I C3 Vi, SN 1 ' -1t 'Y'.. ', 'L' SO- V, 'fi-ff ww? ,X x'fp',b-fl. ' 'af ,, 'fl ' A tg! -'Y ' fly- rw-yg. :5-, :f'5'l,- ',1 if . 'o-115 vffifiv '- 'f 'ww 'fi 'f r rm- f 7e sv' bfi .'fw'm'1' f ' GUY -t .wf M521 4 .- , ! '!f1'1.'.'wf fn-.ff 1' vp Q Q., ,3', x ,8,,f'1 ,, f Uvy I., v I M tv..f 4,5 dl M :Tu Am, ,N 'gn f , 1 MJ g',.fH,,y, Env, iff, K adlvlx FF 1 V ' 1- kr ' if -Ifuagv 13? nf L'M 'TA ' V ' 1 Z J. 4 0 If U T Q g ,-, A' 5 ii. Sf' ?v'6Q 5.':', 1' ' I ' - ' 'kim Xtilkrii 51 415194 M lm., if -in , H4 ,5-i Q in 'f'Lg , 1 ,f'.'f-7 . q, 315, .fb Y 'f Lam. , fur' g!21Qi? f -'f'gl5, 8 ' J ilhi 59 .M 3-'xaikhifix' h r f 'f2 pQ,gQfig?rz45g,.Q192',gf4' . ' J uw' 5 E M '-4' few- ..f- 'A ' X ' I Q . -SNK A' H' -.4 ,j.4.sq'-.V .a ,.,, r. , , is f 4 bt' ,Jyy wr! J Q- ', . A' il W ing fb 1 ', . I x.,.t rash 33 sz a Qfqageff- 2:15-.o,wNe'53PQQ?N5 -lsr Lwer-Nan-5 , ess ' rx' '. .- ' J ' . ' ' ' ,gr ,5 YNQX :Q-'aif'..5 sr '21, PES Q ' ' X ,,, 'L -'sfixxktr I N' . 353 M VV 65,1 'U ' 1131. Nfl EEN: H .'-.xszm gg x, i A o I 51 ,QNJSI ig! 9.01 x'v . vi 1554.-1:43254 .. A - -maui. 105 Urlihestra Orchestra Members-Clifford C. Claycmob, Leroy S. Clemens, Eugene T. Coghill, Buster A. Duncan, Douglas C. Fischer, Richard Goldsworthy, Janet G. Grimes, Jean R. Grimes, Norman R. Vogel, John E. Alleman, Martha J. Atkins, Eli- zabeth J. Barr, Nancy D. Beghold, Burton B. Bronson, James W. Bronson, Howard Brockington, Bonnie J. Buchtel, Joan A. Burton, William F. Camp, James P. Chrestensen, Marion C. Cooley, Floyd W. Crandall, Barbara L. Davis, Gordon H. Danielson, Russell F. Dood. John C. Gleason, Still under the direction of its organizer, Alex- ander Schuster, renowned cellist and director, the Michigan State College orchestra completed an- other busy year. Professor Schuster organized the orchestra in 1929 when he came to Michigan State from the concert stages of Europe. Membership requirements include an audition held at the beginning of fall term, and a sincere in- terest in symphonic music. The Lansing Symphony orchestra also claims the time of many of these musicians. The orchestra has devoted its attention to all types of music from all periods of history. The music of Brahms, Bach, Eresco, and others were studied and played by the group of 62 musicians this year. In the December Christmas concert, the orches- tra featured Brahms' Third Symphony. During winter term the orchestra gave a concert for cello and orchestra written by Dr. Reed of the music department faculty. Professor Schuster played the Robert E. Graham, Henrietta M. Hass, Eleanor Hambley, Marjorie Hopperstad, Charles R. Holter, Clarice L. Holter, Dorothy L. Hubbard, Harold R. Jones, Carl H. Johnson, Patrick J. Law, Eunice F. Lampkin, Catherine A. Lewis, Mary L. Lee, Mary E. Lindley, Janis E. Pollock, Marianne A. Rath- burn, Constance L. Raether, Rosalie J. Randall, Elizabeth Saur, Carol Schulte, Lynn D. Scheid, Donald C. Smith, Paul A. Tarabek, Fred W. Teuber, Elaine M. Thiem, Gerald C. Winters, Howard S. Wood. solo cello part. The orchestra figured prominently in the Bach Festival. Also during winter term, the orchestra played the music for The Old Maid and the Thief, a short opera which was coupled with The Prodigi- ous Shoemaker's Wife, a short play presented as the winter term play. The orchestra also made trips out of town and gave several broadcasts over WKAR on Friday afternoons. In addition they presented programs for Baccalaureate, the Michigan Educational As- sociation convention, Farmers, Week, and other college functions. The symphony, in cooperation with the music department, offers ten scholarships covering col- lege tuition each year to student musicians who show exceptional interest and talent in symphonic music. Students may receive one college credit for participation in the orchestra, or they may take part without receiving a grade or credit. A Eappella Choir First Row-Hotler, C.: Rosekrans, B.: Tait, M.: McMahon, J.: Campbell, M.: Bergman, M.: Jerome, J.: Moore, M.: Robin- son, R.: Butler, R.: Weaver, R.: longenecker, M. Second Row -Buchtel, B.: Hartsulker, H.: Hadley, C.: Sisney, M.: Zelasko, D.: Kaplinski, J.: Siebold, N.: Crisman, A.: Schmidt, M.: Burrows, M.: Gerstmann, J.: Stevens, N.: Turrill, H.: Gries- bach, K.: Williams, C. Third Row-Klausli, R.: Pound, G.: Stephens, J.: Quint, R.: Rhode, G.: Doughtery, K.: Brown, W.: Pollar, C.: Marshall, M.: Llewellyn, B.: Straith, M.: The A Capella choir was organized in 1936 by Dr. William Kimmel of the MSC Music depart- ment. He helped pledge it to the ambition of achieving a greater degree of finesse in the art of unaccompanied song. Since that time, the A Capella choir has grown to be one of the finest of its kind in the state of Michigan. This is the second year the choir has been directed by Professor Richard Klausi. A vigor- ous and able director, he directed a large com- posite chorus of the Womens, Glee Club, the Mens' Glee Club, and the A Capella Choir at the Christmas concert. The group sang the Ser- bian Crib Carol, written by the American com- poser, the late Harvey Gaul of Pittsburgh. The carol was arranged for soprano, tenor, and soloists. At present the choir is made up of 41 men and 41 women, whose voices blend together in any 7 Gluck, R.: Courteau, C.: Gordon, C. Fourth Row-Wood, H.: Ruh, S.: Jones, D.: Welton, A.: Krupiarz, J.: Buswell, C.: Denbrock, W.: Jones, H.: Scheid, L.: Alleman, J.: Miller, J.: Bronson, B.: Wiggers, J.: Chapman, J.: Giddings, G.: Wade, C. Fifth Row-Osborne, C.: Teuber, F.: Anderson, D.: Bruno, R.: Benedict, V.: Tyrell, J.: Meulenberg, J.: Salow, R.: Smith, D.: Peek, R.: McCrary, D.: McGuire, S.: Malloch, C.: Schmierer, J.: Norman, D.: Steinmetz. G. selection they may sing. Auditions for member- ship are held at the beginning of fall and winter terms. Although primarily interested in religious or quasi-religious works, the choir is not limited to this type of music. Folk music, spirituals, modern songs, classical songs-all are included in the repertoire of this group. Many civic and church groups have asked the choir to appear on programs, and these out-of- town appearances are one of the choir's major activities. The choir has also been featured on several WKAR broadcasts. Singing the difficult Magnificat,' by Bach, the choir had an important part in the Bach Festival held this spring. Solo- ists from the Music Department sang with them. Another public appearance is the annual spring concert, which is one of the most popular events at MSC. Mens Elec Klub Rising like real Stouthearted Men to the able direction of Professor David Machtel, the Michigan State College Mens Glee Club has sung their way into the hearts of campus listeners and outside groups as well. Seventy-eight strong male voices are raised in the songs of composers from Bach to Romberg when the club meets with Mac on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from five to six. Membership is not limited to music majors, pro- spective members being required to audition. Founded in 1911, the club is dedicated to provid- ing the student body of Michigan State College and the people of Michigan with the very best of male group singing, to create and further fellowship among men on campus interested in singing and to send the name of MSC throughout the nation Ist Row-Huyser, Robert J.: Adgate, Roger E.: Gessert, Roland A.: Kuether, Frederick W.: Miracle, Kenneth R.: Ullrey, Duane E.: Stephens, James H.: Westphal, H. Louis: Smith, A. Allan. 2nd Row-Leiss, Arthur P.: Thaden, Edward R.: Seibert, William J.: Lanigan, Paul: Stevenson, Thomas B.: McGoH, John B.: Steinmetz, George P.: Hogle, John M.: Weiss, Robert K.: Sounart, Marvin E.: Woods, David J.: Leatherman, Don G. 3rd Row-Sterner, Richard A., Cleve- land, Richard T.: Jones, LeeRoy G.: Bower, Alan G.: Ballen- in song. After a period of inactivity during the war years, the club was reorganized in 1946. As far as this year's club was concerned, their pledge was not an idle one, for they made several broadcasts, both over WKAR and national net- works, participated in Farmers' Week concerts, pre-basketball game singing, serenades, and trips to high schools and clubs. The highlight of spring term was their annual spring concert given in the college auditorium and enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience of college students, faculty members, and non-college guests. In keeping with department regulations, mem- bers receive no awards until they serve six terms. At the end of this time, they are eligible for a six- inch white chenille letter with men's glee club written on it. After nine terms' service, the men receive a gold key. tine, David A.: Proctor, Howard D.: DeVries, David J.: Dyke, Frank H.: Quint, Robert C.: Kline, Paul C.: Dougherty, Kenneth l.: Giddings, George H.: Quinlan, Paul.D.: Fred- erickson, Vernon M.: Arnold, H. Lee. 4th Row-Moore, Elton H.: Vanderslice, Ralph L.: Hanson, Lee C.: Halley, Frank H.: Nixon, Jack C.: Ralph, William K.: Fender, Eugene R.: Pocklington, Ralph W.: Weideman, William R.: Watson, Robert S.: Johnson, David A.: Piersma, Norman R.: Pocho- dylo, Andrew: Buckman, Harlan B.: Hutchins, Charles F. 108 0 Q.f, W. Umeirs tiles Club In 1928, the Michigan State College Women's Glee Club made its first appearance in campus mu- sical circles and it has remained an active group ever since. To the melodies of Bach, Brahms, Chopin, Clokey, and others, the voices of 65 coeds are raised in answer to their pledge to spread music appreciation among all women students. Membership in the Glee Club is not restricted to music majors. Any girl who enjoys singing may audition before Dr. William Sur, director, at the beginning of fall term. Tryouts are also held throughout the year whenever a vacancy occurs. There is no arbitrary number for membership, but it is the wish of the director to keep the number between 60 and 70 voices. This year's club is one of the largest in recent Ist Row-Cope, Nancy: Tasher, Merrillyn M.: Menoch, Josephine A.: Crebassa, Annie M.: Probst, Joan A.: Ralph, LaVerne M.: Alexander, Helen A.: Connor, Josephine M. 2nd Row-Williams, Suzanne M.: Bulmer, Marian A.: Butler, Ruthann: Vail, Mary B.: Rathburn, Marianne A.: Story, Sally I.: Cassidy, Beverly J.: Sattler, Donna E.: Termohlen, Mary S.: Allen, Patty A.: Snell, Marjorie E. 3rd Row-Regan, Jean: Turrel, Donna M.: Nooney, Pauline R.: Gard, Rheta years and one ol' the most enthusiastic. Led by Dr. Sur, the women participated in broadcasts over WKAR, the union community sings of February 5 and March 5, Christmas caroling in the union, the Christmas concert and Farmers' Week programs. ln addition, they gave a concert at the Boys' Voca- tional school in Lansing, and at the Farm Bureau banquet held in the union. The big objective of the club was their Spring Concert given in the music auditorium on May 5 which incorporated music of the moderns and the masters. The club has a dye in an exclusive design, a small lyre, for a special glee club pin. Three year mem- bers are presented with a silver pin and the four year members, with a gold one in recognition of their service to the club. Ann: Rusch, Jackie: Kitson, Mary J.: Grady, Olive Lynda: Anderson, Janeen: Runnells, Dorothy H.: Robinson, Rowena: Adsit, Ethel M. 4th Row-Wittenberg, Yvonne L.: Gier, Dorothy L.: Patton, Gloria B.: Janssen, Shirley M.: Van Dyke, Joan E.: Hartsuiker, Henrietta L.: Kachmarchik, Mary L.: Grezeszak, Dorothy J.: Pike, Mary D.: Campbell, Lois M.: Harris, Florence E.: Hearn, Maryanne C. CS' V1' 'U fs fr. . 109 -.sk X-v ' Q . C7 '51 F. 0 Q , X I, Q A 7 ' , A n 1-an--N..-..--.... V 411 , rm W '-,Rjfg :f '. 'Uf 1+ 'rl' if gf, 'ff'-x? .fT'3f',.1': .1 ' ' 1 ' Q!! 'fly-P,-M. 1 A wg ff-.-.L ,Q N-ff . if X itxmwf gba iY.'fk:.M dV.i , g W 5, ,'. 'gf IK , X' 1-av-Ai-V V1 I , ' eff' W '. - KK , A '12 1 91, ,: ZQg'x we - A V 1 'j+ V - SL . ' . . Q' X an .- - . ' -nm.. -P 4? 0 , fig if v- 4 . ww dv 1 , .ix . uf. N N 4 -' N, it ' 4 - ' - 'cf s - .. A , , Q x ' ' ' - ' ' v 45 S ',:.Q ' 0 5 ,uf 1 , . ,X A V? 5 ' g,f,,,-V, 9 . 4 1' 19 : -' ,-1. , - . fx 0 -1 . l' x , ' .: 5 ir- - ,Y v N 'Q .S 9 Q' 2 4 , uv 'I - -N ' N7 1 x n is kg I i EF' : Qu ' ,, 1 T i ,.',r , Q . , b 1 ,sw .' xx 'R x A Y. fc, 1 , 5. 'P , - 1 ' 3 Q 4' ' X - . - 3 , Q 1 35 I 3 ' 1, f 1 U in . V HE Q H Xbzk Set! A it Y t -y X x X x a x . 5 7 3 , 5 Q - ! f ? , , 2 , 5 5 L 1 J m, X, , 32312 , 7 x, 'K NN1m1m.1.4 ,.-, 5 Q I X 3 31 f i. , f W ' Q K f'f?'fZif-+f?y'1'f,1-31, ff-f 1137 -Eff' Z, M f 3 W V , .. D- 4 . f A , nu ,T .J A ,QS X , ' , 4 . 2' il ,,. '35 1' W I hw., Curtain Call For Spartan Thespians Over 300 thespians responded to the lure of the footlights this year at State. For every 30 who answered the call of, On stage everyone, there were 70 behind the scene painting sets, moving props, applying make-up, sewing cos- tumes and handling lighting effects to create the illusions of the theater. On the average, a term play at State costs about fifteen hundred dollars to produce. The finished product which has a four night stand is applauded by 1,800 theater-goers each term. Most of them attend on Friday or Saturday night. First nighters consist mostly of faculty and friends of the cast and crew who hunt play critics the next day to answer the inevitable How did it look? And to the observer, it looks very good! Fair- child Theater seats 642 and plans are now being developed for the sale of season tickets. A tense moment in the death scene from Romeo and Juliet. Homin WM Juno pf.: frm tl Don Buell, director of the Theta Alpha Phi production of Romeo and Juliet, looks over the advance publicity for the play. The Playys the Thing-51udiUThQmQf, Children's Theater brings Cinderella and her wicked stepmother to the Fairchild stage. This production toured local schools. ..- S. Lui H's a tense moment in the fall term play, George Washington Slept Here. H2 Childrens 'Il'hHs1IHr. Term Plays, EXIll!I'lHN!lllill lllllllilllfl' Studio Theater presents lbsen's Ghost, complete with Victorian setting. .qs-uf pt: , F' U 4 ff. ', .A , 3 0 . .- fq , iq' va v Y 1 i Q -' -' Ai Q - ji? Rxri Q vga., ,U-I-vs: -5 f Q f ' 1 .N-wc, , ,: Winter term the dramatics department broke precedent by presenting two shorter plays of entirely different tone. An operatic comedy, The Old Maid and the Thief followed the turbulent adventures of The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife. 113 mon rt Horam Amidst the current hustle-bustle life at State, the opportunity for cultural benefits are elective- ly shared by students and friends while visiting the art room in the Union building. Only in the art department is found such a profound display of individual expression. There is ample space to present the artist's Work to the public. Those from the aesthetic to the curious may be acquainted with fine forms of art which are on display throughout the year at Michigan State. Here the famed Lelanau summer art school work of students was exhibited. Painting from Cranbrook art school near Detroit was also dis- played during the year. The traditional to the modern and abstract in architecture, painting and ceramics created by the students and mem- bers of the art department may be seen against a neutral colored monk's cloth wall. Visitors and students may also regard the work of renowned artists, past and present, throughout the world by tours in the art room. Physical characteristics of the art room lend to the atmosphere. Indirect flourescent lighting is focused on the exhibits. For added enjoyment, modern functionally-comfortable chairs are plac- ed in the room. Students are free to come and go as they desire to inspect the exhibits. Union Board members view modern painting, in one of the weekly displays in the modern arf room of 1he,Union. Students discuss an example of modern art, frying to find the meaning of the picture. l' bs. 2 mfwa. . f' c ' , ' -V - ' ,' . fw . q 'i'.r,.ff... -1' .,.., , --.5 Q .- wk - .. 1 -V . ,w.., 41, , 'eu 1 t - - - - ' r ff . Wx, V , nf' 're' z ' A 'ff' + ,.-,ear A r V ,I 1.2, ,fy I Y . ' w 2, , ' l , - .f M sg ,561 - ' ' ' ' ' '. i . 4:15 A f 1 ' - ,Qi-.fi 'f' ., T , . 3- 5. .h I JJ- ai. -i 4 Q, ' 115 full lui' liffts Hafiurrl llespnnsfz Un State Campus The Reserve Officers Training Corps of Michigan State College now has two programs of instruc- tion in keeping with the reorganiza- tion policy of National Defense- the Ground Force and the Air Force Programs. Although two programs are of- fered, they are still unified and under the direct control of the Commandant, Colonel Charles E. Dissinger. Admission of students to advanced Cadet status is regu- lated according to the needs of the eight Ground Force and two Air Force programs. Aptitute and Atti- tude tests, physical exams and academic standing are all a part of the screening process. The Army and Air Force can afford only the best, for in the case of another national emergency, respon- sibility will rest heavily upon the shoulders of these future officers. This year 729 Ad- vanced and 2,308 Basic Cadets par- ticipated in the two programs, which is the largest enroll- ment in Michigan State ROTC his- tory. Sgt. 'HC Crutchfield and Mascot EULU S2 CHARLES E f,lSSl EER Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1 2 A. H i - Coniniandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Colonel Charles Dissinger is serving his second year at Michigan State. A Brigadier Gen- eral during World War II, he holds the Disting- uished Service Medal for his Work as Director of Mobilization with the Army Service Forces. He was also in command of the Fourth Replace- ment Depot in Japan, which processed nearly one-million men for return to the United States. 1 1 l -4 Q . LT. EULUNEL CLIFFORD V. WAHUEN Prefesser ef Air Seieriee and Teeties .-affix, 117 Lt. Colonel Clifford Warden has the distinction of being the first professor of Air Science and Tactics at Michigan State. Now that the U.S.A.F. is a separate branch, he is in full command of all Air-ROTC activities at this school. With the 20th Air Force during World War II, Colonel Warden, commanding his own plane, was on the first B-29 raid over Japan. He also served with the 8th Air Force on Okinawa. ? - Pfufassnrs. . US. Army Style E795 lst Row-Col. Charles E. Dissinger, Lt. Col. Clifford V. Warden. 2nd Row-Capt. Robert O. Thomas, Capt. Robert L. Morton, Maj. Blackburn Stephens, Mai. Horton W. Stickle, Mai. Robert A. Martin, Mai. Walter E. French, Mai. Edward G. Benoit. 3rd Row-Maj. William C. Curry, Lt. Col. Henry K. Benson, Jr., Mai. Gay V. Peircy, Lt. Col. James H. Fish, Mai. Penrose S. Mellinger, Mai. George E. Sapora, Capt. John N. Johns. 4th Row-lst Lt. Thomas P. Broe, Lt. Col. Robert G. Theiring, Capt. Gordon E. Jackson, Capt. Amon G. Bumgarner, Lt. Col. Charles P. Baerman, Capt. Robert W. Samuels, Capt. Bernard T. Geehan. Enlisted Men lst Row-MlSgt. Lawrence L. Schrank, Mlsgf. Edward E. Johnson. 2nd Row-TlSgt. Henry E. Kellogg, slsgr. Arden J. Butler, MlSgt. Alvin H. Kronbetter, Sgt. Charles E. Doering,, Mlsgf. Albert F. Weber. 3rd Row-Sgt. Walter A. Herrig, Sgt. Elmer G. Markhardt, Mlsgf. Stirman H. 'ff Q wwwwhswwiidaw P Field, Cpl. Ray D. Glasscock, Sgt. Icl Richard M. Crutch- field, TlSgt. Vincent R. Rosche. 4th Row-MlSgt. Leander 0. Rudinger, Sgt. 'lcl Ralph G. Porter, Sgt. Richard E. McCoy, MlSgt. Richard 0. Jacobs, Mlsgf. Eddie A. Savoie, Sgt. Tcl Sylvester W. Bolinski. Corps Sponsors This year marks the 45th election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel Stafl. Chosen by thc entire ROTC student body, the Co-eds are presented at the annual Coronation Ball during fall term. This year the Corps Sponsors are headed by Honorary Colonel Maria Boardman. Her staff is composed of ten honorary Lt. Colonels. Each Sponsor is elected to represent one of the ROTC branches and is designated by the color of her cape and insignia. The Corps Sponsors participate in many ROTC activities, but perhaps the most important is during spring term at the weekly parades. From the review- ing stand they select the best marching unit. Winning battalions are awarded a ribbon which they may keep until the Corps Sponsors pass judgment again the following week. Top Row-Gloria Patton, Air Force: Phyllis Juergens, Cavalry: Delores Barrick, Ordnance: Patricia Nix, Military Police: Trudy Stewe, Sig- nal Corps: Barbara Krentz, Quartermaster. Second Row-Margie Perkins, Spartan Guard: Maria Boardman, Honorary Colonel. Front Row-Jean Cotter, Anti Aircraft: Barbara Bur- gess, Field Artillery: Marian LaVoi, lnfantry. 7 'Z' s Il s i 1 Just before a traditional Tuesday afternoon parade, Cadet Regimental Commander William Merrill gives instruction on parade procedure to Hon. Col. Kip Boardman and Regi- mental Adjutant Robert Bristol. Formal pictures at the Coronation Ball. I if PUFIIE . . . liniiiiiizers ,1 lst Row-Renner, Raymond C.: Wiltse, Rolland K.: Bristol, Robert D.: Bumgarner, Capt. Amon G.: Warden, Lt. Col. Clif- ford V.: Rosche, Tec. Sgt. Vincent R.: Rahn, Warren H.: Poole, D. Donald. 2nd Row-Zavell, Edward V.: Manuel, George H.: Carlin, Michael J.: Kuchar, Martin J.: Boucher, William F.: Fenner, Jack V.: Nienhuis, Chester G.: Serne, Laverne A.: Johnson, Kenneth M.: Smith, Click D.: Whipple, Loris D.: Richmond, Maynard C. 3rd Row-Champion, Wendell G.: Van Hise, Harold C.: Cline, James R.: Meeder, Jack Captain Meigs points out the internal works of a radial engine to Cadets Donald Redman, Maynard Richmond and Wendel Champion. E.: Sarver, George L.: Peterson, Ray E.: Schimsk, Herbert F.: Anderson, Dean W.: Gritzmaker, Max S.: Stewart, Adrian J.: Snyder, Richard L.: Siemers, James H.: Grost, Thomas M.: Robinson, Wayne E. 4th Row-Gay, Robert V.: Young, Clifford B.: Hendrickson, Charles T.: Barlow, Melville R.: Moore, Elton H.: Fiebelkorn, John A.: Katz, Robert C.: Swing, Herbert R.: Roop, John M.: Carlson, Roland H.: Redmond, James L.: Gunster, David J. In 1949, the Air Force ROTC Unit at Michi- gan State College became a separate organization with approximately 900 students enrolled, of whom 187 are in the Advanced course. The pur- pose of Air ROTC is to select and train students who possess the character, intelligence, desire and sense of duty to become Air Force officers. Objectives are threefold-first, to attract the highest type of personnel, second, to develop in all students an understanding of modern warfare, and the place and functions of Air Power in the defense of the United Statesg third, to qualify Air ROTC students to perform duties normally expected of a Junior Air Force officer. The freshman enrolled in Air ROTC under- takes a course of study designed to give him a general knowledge of military procedures and doctrines. In the sophomore year, the emphasis shifts to subjects such as Aerodynamics and Pro- pulsion, Weather, Navigation and Applied Air Power as they are intimately associated with the Air Force. Juniors and Seniors enrolled receive an introduction to a single phase of the Air Force program. Air PUICE . . .Adnlirlistrzitnm Ist Row-Rusk, Richard G.: James, E. Richard: Patterson, John A.: French, Major Walter E.: Stickle, Major Horton W.: Nord, Harold E.: Boales, William G.: Shull, Chalmer J.: Omer, Randall I.. 2nd Row-Carpenter, Robert M.: Clee, Walter S.: Bertram, Robert E.: McDonald, Clayton D.: Mc- Govern, Al: Deeter, Howard C.: Lagoni, William O.: Read, Homer W.: Schram, Laurence G.: Feldman, Edward S.: Sicklesteel, Thomas G.: Conley, George R.: Pettit, Paul R.: Bayer, Edwin R. 3rd Row-Jones, Harold T.: Nisbett, Administration students concentrate on such subjects as: Military Law and Boards, Military Administration, Military Teaching Methods, Air Force Management and Career Development. Summer camp for administration students is held at Wright Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio. Engineering students learn the all-important technical methods of keeping the highly complex equipment of the Air Force in operating condi- tion. Air Force engineering students normally attend summer camp between their junior and senior years at Chanute Field, Illinois. The Air Force is in its fourth year at Michigan State and is again the largest unit in the ROTC. Not only is the Air Force a separate command now, but also will soon have their new, distinc- tive, blue uniforms to don on and off campus. The Air Force has come a long way in a rela- tively short time. It has not been too many years since our entire air arm was a mere sub-division of the Signal Corps. Today it is on an equal status with both the Army and Navy. Air Power and the United States Air Force are here to stay. Donald S.: Kucik, Edmund M.: Knutson, Gordon T.: Schulz, Donald A.: Dietrich, Bornell R.: MacMeekin, John C.: Schaf- er, Roger J.: Jolgren, Lee E.: Cook, Fred: Worthington, Paul F.: Wait, Fred. 4th Row-Foss, Robert J.: Baker, Don- ald J.: McGowen, Leon W.: Snodgrass, James A.: Schenck, Fred D.: Miron, William D.: Robbins, John G.: Schott, Gor- don W.: Cook, George L.: Rice, Donald D.: Mayer, Walter HW If ., ', .. - 4, . i ' 3'-'MAND ,47 Cadets Randall Omer, Andrew Jenson and Albert Mc- Govern show lt. Colonel Warden the importance of unity of command. ljlElll 1'llllEI'y . . Big Buns 'Ist Row-Jones, Donald M.: Fronczak, Edward L.: McCandless, John A.: Samuel, Capt. Robert W.: Baerman, Lieut. Col. Charles R.: Rudinger, Master Sgt. Leander 0.: Vermulen, Charles R.: Morningstar, Jack E.: Ricketts, Neil H. 2nd Row- Maupin, Theodore H.: Ling, Howard G.: Corkill, David C.: Sidwell, Robert C.: Wedgworth, George H.: Carrington, Roger R.: Johnson, William A.: Guziak, Norman J.: Foster, John B. Inspecting the breech of a 105 mm howitzer are Cadets Don Dudley, Bob Sidwill, Ernest Jones, Bob Habermehl, Ted Maupin, Charles Vermurlen and Jack Morningstar. 3rd Row-Goussy, Arthur R.: Bretz, Charles J.: Gullen, Donald J.: Duwe, Robert L.: Green, Donald C.: Dudley, Lawrence G.: Habermehl, Robert N.: DeKome, Ernest A.: Challender, Floyd E. 4th Row-Novitz, Myron W.: Leweke, Allen J.: Nichols, Leland A.: VanPatten, Kenneth M.: Barton, William R.: Barker, David M.: Baumgartner, Leo F.: Bause, James H.: Canfield, Harry F.: Postitf, Donald. - Drop five zero, fire for effect was a familiar command to the Field Artillery cadets at the Fort Riley, Kansas, summer camp. The answer- ing roar of the howitzers and the final destruc- tion of the target were definite proof of classroom studies and practical exercises well learned. The Artillery tradition stretches back more than 174 years into the military history of the United States. From the cast iron cannon of Revolutionary War days to the multi-ton steel giants of today, the Artillery has performed progressively a more vital role in every war in which this nation has engaged. It is the intention of the War Department to integrate this unit and make it a closely-knit component of the Army Ground Force team. The mission of the section is to properly train future officers so that they will be able to step into any job in the field artillery battery and handle it efficiently. The course covers supply and administration, communication, motors, ar- tillery material, and gunnery, in addition to other subjects of a more general nature. 5lQIlEll Corps . . . lVlHSSiIllH liilI'I'll!I'5 i I v I I l l i f 1 'Ist Row-Klump, Louis: Robbins, George: Aten, Eugene: Doer- ing, Sergeant Charles: Mellinger, Major Penrose: Johns, Cap- tain John: Brundage, Donald: Weaver, Robert. 2nd Row- Sewell, Robert: Selby, Gerald: Foulkes, John: Baldwin, Keith: Cunningham, Robert: Tuscher, Donald: Travers, Richard: Marshall, Herbert: Cheever, Charles. 3rd Row-DePa'nd, Rich- UGET THE MESSAGE THRU has been the motto of the Signal Corps for years and it has became a reality here at MSC. The Signal Corps ROTC Unit has acquired a new radio set and is capable of sending and receiving messages throughout the United States and overseas. Sig- nal Corps Cadets also receive practical training in all the complex phases of electronics and com- munications including: Wire, Radio, Message Center, Signal Supply and Photographic Prac- tices. The Signal Unit which started at MSC in 1943 has on hand a variety of the latest communica- tions equipment which makes it possible for much practical instruction. Starting in 1949, the Sophomores began taking specialized training in their selected branch. Now the Signal Corps Cadet has three years to work with the various types of communications equipment. In addition to the specialized technical train- ing, the Cadets also receive training in leader- ship, military teaching methods and the basic fundamentals of military tactics, which will give them a more thorough understanding of the military problems in peacetime. ard: Lawless, Kenneth: Nichols, Wesley: D'Agnostio, Jack Vanest, Joseph: Coulter, Dwight: Lewis, Gerald: Teller, All bert: Blanck, Fred: Youkin, George. 4th Row-Miller, Harold Hutchings, Paul: Steigleder, Charles: Flory, John: Freeman Duane: Adler, Clyde: Farmer, Robert: Gessner, Richard: Bartz Don: Waring, Richard. I . - MVK A,-f Cadets Eugene Aten, Robert Cunningham, Kenneth Lawless and Stan Hoskin learn from slsgf. Doering what makes a teletype operate. Uiiariermasier Corps . . . A1-my Suppliers l Ist Row-Rogers, Forrest: Rengo, Raymond: Post, Bert: Maier, Roger: Beneit, Major Edward: Jackson, Captain Gordon: Bates, Jack: Laird, James: Bovay, Charles: Bacon, Robert: Laird, Robert. 2nd Row-Skokos, Zachary: Le g, Louis: Den 9 - herder, Robert: Crandall, Donald: Wolfrom, Gerald: Bohnett, Donald: MacMeekin, William: Kranenberg, Donald: Olson Donald: Howell, Robert: Horner, John: Hale, Larry: Irwin, George: Bryan, Robert: Peskoe, Alfred: Chmielewicz, Rich- ard: Kuuttila, Harold. 3rd Row-Johnson, George: Corcoran, Working out a supply problem are Ralph Bacon, Jack Bates, Don Kranenberg, Don Bohnett, Ed Yost, Harold Howell and Floyd Crandall. Dale: Beauchamp, Thomas: Fendt, Junior: McKay, Kennett: Calvert, Charles: Tanzola, Vincent: Solomon, John: Olah, James: Graves, J. Harvey: Gould, John: Gentzler, John: Bogner, Gerald: Davis, Bradford: Histed, Jarvis. 4th Row- Hazel, Charles: Watson, George: Roberts, David: VanScooter, John: Irwin, Robert: Daily, John: Moore, William: Druetzler, Warren: Lint, Phillip: Creager, Thomas: Schmierer,,Norman: Polk, Neville: Catrow, David: Furuya, Charles: Graulich, Herman: Wood, Thomas: Boerema, John. The fourth year after the inception of the post war ROTC program finds a growing and healthy Quartermaster Unit at Michigan State College. With the 1949-1950 academic year the Quarter- master Corps has initiated a new and revised three year technical training program for ROTC. Patterned after the course given to Quarter- master Oflicers at the Quartermaster School at Camp Lee, Virginia, it aims to provide oflicers well versed in the principles of property account- ability and responsibility who will approach supply problems from a human point of view. All material for the program has been com- pletely revised, expanded and logically arranged to insure a thorough basic training in all phases of Quartermaster work. The first year of the advance course deals with supply procedures of lower echelons, while the second year advance student studies procurement and supply pro- cedures of General Distribution Depots. Future officers in our citizen army should be well equip- ped to apply the Michigan State College training to promote the biggest merchandising business in the world-the Quartermaster Corps. l 1 Mlililfglfy PUIIEE . . Ili Ihre Mun-im llm Mun I Y r A v I I I 3 I n 1 l i I ,. Ist Row-Ryan, Clifford: Bolinski, Sergeant Ist Class Sylves- ter: Theiring, Lieut. Col. Robert: Curry, Major William: Glass- cock, Cpl. Ray: Gordon, David: Mcieur, Joseph. 2nd Row- Mazxola, Joseph: Koryzno, Edward: Conners, Donald: Dault, Raymond: Estacion, Eugene: Weed, Robert: Meeder, John: Anderson, Robert. 3rd Row-Putter, Kenneth: Nicholls, Her- I bert: Rice, John: Anderson, David: Burchill, Robert: Francis Lee: O'Neil, Douglas: Hall, Wayne: Wirbel, Robert. 4th Row- Yonker, Gerrit: Bradford, Thomas: Hoatson, Donald: Johen- gen, George: LaJeunesse, Roger: Peoples, Donald: Whitaker Hollis: Cook, William. XJ Ist Row-Haywood, Harold: Kauffman, Charles: Morgenstern, Roger: Sprague, Warren: Muehlberger, Robert: Stoll, Donald: Hadock, James: Maikrzak, Edward: Pierson, Robert. 2nd Row-Sage, Richard: Bransdorfer, Stev: Klimavicus, Vito: Sirhal, Charles: Slagh, Marvin: Leavey, Thomas: Scheuner, Orland: Baker, William: Smith, Rees: Russell, Donald. 3rd Row-Olney, Herbert: Derengowski, John: Faber, Lewis: Bar- 125 XXX zotti, Joseph: Howard, Donald: Walbreco, Richard: Hervey William: Fox, Stuart: Peterson, Jack: Horine, William: Krue- ger, Arthur. 4th Row-Deeter, Donald: Claire, John: Donnen- wirth, Thomas: Arthur, Richard: Ambrose, Philip: Landgraf Raymond: McMahon, James: Mensch, John: Stein, Sidney, Girardin, Robert: Vanderberg, Robert: Homiak, William UflflIlHIllIE . . . Maiiiiieiiaiiiiie Engineers lst Row-Hall, Wallace: Snyder, Frank: Piercy, Major G. V.: Morton, Captain Robert: Wilhelm, Anthony: Brunn, James 2nd Row-Marsh, Jack: Trost, John: Kretchman, Robert: Sho- walter, James: Wells, Clayton: Fleming, Dan: Leutzinger, Edward: Hyslop, Fred. 3rd Row-Brown, Edward: Stevens, Cadets Dan Fleming and Norman Wells watch Captain Morton explain what makes the wheels go round. Cadets Norman Brown, Dick Owen, Bruce Smalley and Masaru Kawaguchi look on. Gerald: Meyer, Frederick: Erickson, Elmer: Klingler, Jack: Hogle, John. 4th Row-Capatina, Liviu: Stasevich, George: Young, Robert: Peterson, Eric: Cheklich, George: Kortge, Garold: Mottel, William: Kawaguchi, Masaru. Ordnance, in its third year at Michigan State College, finds itself Well on the way in acquaint- ing the cadets with the mission of designing, developing, and procuring Weapons, their allied equipment, and all types of automotive material, with which our army is equipped. The Ordnance Department maintains combat equipment from watches to tanks and most recently has been given the mission of performing maintenance on Army aircraft-the liaison planes and Artillery spotters,'. Summer camp at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, offers opportunities to the cadet to witness and participate in experiments and proof- testing projects that officers and men with many years of experience have been unable to attend. Interesting trips to nearby installations are ar- ranged to acquaint the cadet with various Ord- nance activities. This year sees the implementation of a new system whereby Ordnance instruction is offered to second year basics as well as to the Advanced Students. lllliilllfy . .llluflsll nl' Hzztllff I 1 C I Ist Row-Mclntosh, Frank W.: Benson, Donald: Michel, Rich- ard E.: Reneaud, George E.: Field, Master Sergeant Strimn H.: Benson, Lt. Col. Henry K.: Stephens, Major B.: McCoy, Sergeant Richard E.: Krum, Gordon D.: Joyce, Thomas H.: Deaner, Bert M. 2nd Row-Proctor, Howard D.: Cronander, John A.: Wheat, Thomas E. M.: Sievert, Richard W.: Buss, Jack E.: Sampson, Robert S.: Conway, Lynn V.: Major, Loren L.: Chamberlain, Paul E.: Skardina, Anthony J.: Carter, Doug- las O.: Street, Ernest: Jolly, James G.: Ritter, Milton P. 3rd Row-Bently, Oliver E.: Gemmell, Thomas M.: Kafkalis, Commencing in the fall quarter, 1949, the Infantry ROTC course was increased to three years. Training is varied to include instruction in all Infantry weapons and the technique of their use. The tactical handling and leadership of small Infantry units is stressed. Military ad- minstrative subjects such as Military Law and Military Administration are covered in the Senior year. Through many bloody lessons taught in the war, infantry troops still retain their title of Queen of Battlei' won many years ago. As yet no machine, artillery piece, airplane or bomb has been devised to win ground and after having won it, hold that ground. Each candidate for a commission must com- plete a six weeks summer camp where field training and other work of a practical nature are carried on. The military training which the stud- ent receives in the Infantry Unit at Michigan State College not only qualifies him as a Second Lieutenant of Infantry, but also helps him to play his part as a good citizen in his community. Milton: Howell, Clay H.: Zimmerman, George A.: Wood, Robert H.: Kunz, Frank R.: Rosser, Larry P.: Moores, James L.: Roe, Robert G.: McKay, Gene H.: Tiffim, Walter L.: Covert, Donald R.: Thomas, William H.: Newland, Ralph W.: 4th Row-Wilson, James N.: Gault, Albert W.: Friedman, James W.: Grant, Robert E.: Kobman, Donald M.: Ferry, Richard W.: Covell, Alvin G.: McMahon, Thomas M.: Can- ham, Dean R.: Ranney, Fred J.: Kuhn, Mark E.: Richards, John J.: Walker, Sheldon R. MlSgt. Field points out the loading mechanism in a water cooled machine gun to Cadets Gene McKay, Jack Wilson and Bob Horwood. Aiiii- iiiirali Artillery . . Alek-Ark Men 'lst Row-Reniger, Douglas: Shuler, William: Weber, M. Sgt. Albert: Geehan, Captain Bernard: Fish, l.t. Col. James: Rob- erts, James: Bragg, Charles: McPherson, William. 2nd Row- Lock, Carrol: Pagliuca, Joseph: Maloney, Lawrence: Myers, Walter: McGinty, John: Clark, Charles: Wilson, Howard: Osborn, Miles: Stewart, Walter. 3rd Row-Webber, Robert: Cadet John McGinty takes aim on a multi-firing AA gun while Cadets Walt Stewart, Larry Maloney, Miles Osborn, Walt Myers and Jim Roberts await their turn. ' : Benkelman, William: Ochsner, David: Beaudion, John: Bada- lucco, Tony: Martin, William: Hays, Jack: Smith, Donald: Seelhotf, Lynn, Bagnucco, Bruno. 4th Row-Miranda, Ferdi- nand: Wozniak, John: Maclachlan, Donald: Sprogell, Donald: Dick, Howard: Hungerford, Amede: Cook, Herbert: Bruch, Carl: Fowler, Robert: Whittemore, Donald: Todd, James. During the first world war when a defense against hostile air attacks became necessary, the AAA came into being. From a small peacetime nucleus it was expanded during World lfVar II to a large and extremely vital component of the Army. It demonstrated its versatility by deliv- ering accurate fire against enemy ground targets as Well as aerial targets. States, Ack-Ack', gunners concentrate their studies on the latest AAA equipment and tech- niques Which together with allied studies are designed to produce Well-grounded Anti-Aircraft ofiicers. The campus cycle is interrupted by the annual summer camp migration to Camp Mc- Coy, Wisconsin. There in the pine and sand the theory endsg grease, heat, work and some humor marks the practical application. All types of weapons are fired, radar and range equipment utilized, and field maneuvers held for leadership training. Equipment for training includes a 90 mm anti- aircraft gun, a tracking instrument for directing fire at targets, a power plant, a Battery Com- mander's telescope and a cable system. AlfIllUI'EIQl l3HVHlI7y . . llnullh llillrerfs Ist Row-Fessler, James A.: Lawrason, Paul W.: Popevich, August: Sapora, Major George: Martin, Major Robert: Savoie, Master Sgt. Eddie: Ellis, Byron E.: DeVries, David J.: Wolff, Ralph E.: Levitt, Robert J. 2nd Row-Sczesny, Edward R.: Thomas, Gordon G.: Pulkownik, Larry E.: Com- stock, Jack R.: Teeters, Owen C.: Phelps, Claude A.:'Dianet- ti, Jack: Gallagher, James E.: Glatus, Robert K. 3rd Row- The Armored Cavalry students are trained primarily as platoon leaders for the Army's mechanized reconnaissance units. Because these units are mobile, armored and fast moving, they require officers that are alert and aggressive. Armored Reconnaissance units contain tanks and for this reason the students are given in- struction in every phase of tank operations. This includes a working knowledge of vehicle main- tenance and driving, gunnery, radio communica- tions and tank tactics. On hand for practical training are: an armored car, a medium tank trainer and a light tank. The six weeks at summer camp enables the students to practice the various phases of armored reconnaissance over rugged terrain under simulated battle conditions by personnally leading units of the Regular Army, whose equip- ment includes light, medium and heavy tanks. It also provides a testing ground for the princi- ples learned in the classroom at MSC, and the student of Armored Cavalry is given every op- portunity to apply these principles, and to test his abilities in the leadership of men. Whittemore, Olin S.: Thorne, Robert E.: Wagner, Harry W.: McGregor, Donald B.: Leweke, Jim W.: Kettunen, Rob- ert C.: Bukovac, Martin J.: Kennedy, Alexander W.: Hutch- ins, Charles F. 4th Row-Blosdale, Carlyle A.: Higgins, James M.: Walter, Francis R.: Meno, Fred J.: Burchill, Kenneth Q.: Stimmel, Rolland F.: Stearns, William P.: Wallace, Jack: Pouch, John G.: Leary, John R. Aint' ,s ' ,..-. xv-' -v 1: Before they thunder oft on an important tank mission, Major Martin gives advice to Cadets John Pouch, Olin Whittemore, fin turretl Fred Meno and August Popevich. Spartan Guard . . . 1.11-ill Masters 'lst Row-Schrank, Lawrence L.: DeMeo, Romeo A.: Mc- Clellan, Gerald B.: Langham, Don A.: Martin, Robert A.: Morton, Robert L.: Pasch, Richard S.: Hoinville, John R.: McCoy, Richard E. 2nd Row-Lewsader, Robert M.: Man- ville, E. Gerald: Thamas, Frank A.: Allen, Richard K.: Griegereit, Hugh R.: Carlson, Gordon M.: Ayers, Joel F.: Decker, Wendall D.: Fennell, Robert A.: Saylor, John C.: Hoge, Robert S.: Lown, John A.: Wennersten, George An intricate drill formation is explained to Cadets Richard Pash, John Hoinville, Gerald McClellan and Romeo DiMeo by Cadet Captain Donald Langham. T.: Sadlowski, William E.: Wild, Richard A.: Strother, Max A.: Chamberlain, Elmer L.: McCarthy, John H. 3rd Row- Hawley, Robert C.: Mortimore, Fred J.: Upchurch, Don E.: Elzerman, Ted R.: Totten, James C.: Highfield, E. Ray- mond: Fodor, Danny: Meeker, M. David: Riley, Shan B.: Thomas, Russell M.: Pearce, Robert H.: Wager, Martin J.: Jacobs, Allan J.: Bradley, Roger L.: Norton, John P.: Parr, Gordon F. The Spartan Guard is a basic military honor- ary. It is composed of members of all ROTC Units who are interested in the military and who have established outstanding military scholar- ship. Spartan Guard members are distinguished by their white leggings and gloves, green shoulder cords, and special lapel pins. The Guard has been active both on and off the campus during the entire school year. During fall term it acted as guard of honor at the Coro- nation Ball, rendering honors to the Corps Sponsors of all the RCTC Units. Winter term it presented close order drill exhibitions. For spring term parades it marched as a sep- arate parade unit. Its marching excellence in the May Holland Tulip Festival was recognized by its being presented a special award of merit. Like regular ROTC Units, the Spartan Guard has its own Corps Sponsor. UIUEETS Elllh . . fimiml I'lz1nm:1':s ' ' T '?A'1, i ,A ' W!! '. F 'f3' TMr- Q ? 2, 3 4 lv I l A i N'-1.7 Ist Row-Trost, John: Estacion, Eugene: Weed, Robert: Gor- don, David: Geehan, Captain Bernard: Slade, Andrew: Ling, Howard: Young, Robert: Kretchen, Robert. 2nd Row-Bris- tol, Robert: Pettit, Paul: Stoll, Donald: Barzotti, Joseph Smith, Rees: Stein, Sidney: Corkill, David: Maupin, Theodore Sczesny, Edward: Sidwell, Robert: McGregor, Donald: Guziak, Norman: Horine, William: Krueger, Arthur. 3rd Row-Mc- Kay, Gene: Haywood, Harold: Gessner, Richard: 'Waring, Xu Richard: Teller, Albert: Arthur, Richard: Donnenwirth Thomas: Ambrose, Philip: Howard, Donald: Pierson, Robert, Claire, John: Fronczak, Edward: Jones, Donald: Sage, Richard 4th Row-Fleming, Dan: Kauffman, Charles: Whitaker, Hollis, Sprague, Warren: Homiak, William: Muehlberger, Robert, Wilson, James: Peterson, Eric: Yonker, Gerrit: Tuscher, Don- ald: Olney, Herbert: McMahon, James: Landgraf, Raymond, Wirbel, Robert: Hadcock, James. K 4 L John. 2nd Row-Stasevich, George: Marshall, Herbert Graulich, Herman: Kunz, Frank: Coulter, Dwight: lewis Kawaguchi, Masaru: Dault, Raymond: Knutson, Gordon lst Row-Miller, Harold: D'Agostino, Jack: Flory, John: Ben- William: De Vries, David: Baldwin, Keith: Curry, Herbert, Ira: Klinger, Jack: Thorne, Robert: Boere- Donald: Hale, Larry: Francis, Lee: Scheuner, Or- Vanest, Joe: Farmer, Robert: Norvitz, Myron: Hutch- Paul: Bartz, Don: Mensch, John. 3rd Row-Whittemore, I Richards, John: Webber, Robert: Lock, Carrol: Capatina, Liviu 4th Row-Erickson, Elmer: Mazzola, Joseph: Meeder, John, Peterson, O. K.: Peterson, Jack: Derengowski, John: Nicholls, Herbert: Maikrzak, Edward: Robbins, John: Bragg, Charles, Meno, Fred: Stewart, Walter: Steigleder, Charles: Todd, James: Marsh, Jack. Clee, Walter: Baker, Donald: Hungerford, Amede: Weaver, Robert: Travers, Richard: Foulkes, John: Cheever, Charles, Scahhard and Blade 'lst Row-Robinson, Wayne: Bohnett, Donald: Johns, Captain John: Piercy, Major C. V.: Stickle, Major Horton: Mellinger, Major Penrose: Proctor, Howard: Jones, Harold. 2nd Row- Pettit, Paul: Whipple, Loris: Klingler, Jack: Fleming, Dan: Baldwin, Keith: Bovay, Charles: Howell, Robert: Snyder, Richard: Habermehl, Robert: Crandall, Donald. 3rd Row- Carpenter, Robert: Poole, Donald: Gemmel, Thomas: Thorne, Robert: Hyslop, Fred: Herbert, Ira: DeVreis, David: Sczesny Edward: Levitt, Robert: Comstock, Jack: Wiltse, Rolland Hogle, John: Richmond, Maynard: McGovern, Al. 4th Row- Siemers, James: Lock, Carrol: Gilbert, Donald: Osborn, Miles Hazel, Charles: Chamberlain, Paul: Sievert, Richard: Rusk Richard: Trost, John: Smith, Click: Mclntosh, Frank: Younkin George: Jones, 2nd Lt. James. Air RUTH Club lst Row-Read, Homer: Bristol, Robert: Schram, Laurence: Shull, Chalmer: Bumgarner, Captain Anon: French, Major Walter: Omer, Randall: Patterson, John: Zavell, Edward: Snyder, Richard: Meeder, Jack. 2nd Row-Boales, William: Smith, Click: Pettit, Paul: Feldman, Edward: Carlin, Michael: Bertram, Robert: Kuchar, Martin: Sickelsteel, Thomas: James, Richard: Rahn, Warren: Van Hise, Harold: Poole, Donald: Grost, Thomas: Robinson, Wayne: Siemers, James: McGovern, Albert. 3rd Row-Manuel, George: Renner, Ray- mond: Richmond, Maynard: Whipple, Loris: Kuntson, Gor- don: Redmond, James: Katz, Robert: Gritzmaker, Max: Carlson, Roland: Dietrich, Burnell: Young, Clifford: Wiltse, Rolland: Clee, Walter: Carpenter, Robert: Rusk, Richard. 4th Row-Nisbett, Donald: Baker, Donald: Robbins, John: McGowen, Leon: Moore, Elton: Fiebelkorn, John: Schott, Gordon: Barlow, Melville: Peterson, Ray: Gunster, David: Jolgren, Leland: Schminsk, Herbert: MacMeekin, John: Fenner, Jack. Pi5tUl THHIH . . . 'l'ruf2 lVlzlr'lafsI11m1 W ' R R R R , 11 1 ?X ,. lf' 1, 'M lQ,m fha T -I 5 . nl Lf. Col. Roberf Theiringp Klien, Philipp North, Richard: Peery, George, Lareau, Robert, Ryan, Earl. BME TEE-IHI . . . Sharpshmuters sf Row-Wagner, Edward, Daugherty, Roberf: Pyflinske, Brunner, Duane, Taylor, lloyd. 3rd Row-Carfer, Douglas, Arnold, Lynn, Wolff, Ullenf Buffer, LeRoy. 2nd Row Jenson, Robert: Brunn, James: Clark, Donald: Hendrick, Raymond: Vearring, Edward: Williams, Ralph, Thorson, George, Thomas, Lyle, Sweet, Herman. Rider, Patterson: Mallory, William, Parker, John: 133 Spring Paradfm-Eurunatiun Ball Summer Kamp-Graduation Many things come to mind when students mention ROTC, for the program to prepare men for duty is never ending and continues through- out the year. From the time the Cadet gets his first uniform as a freshman until the final day of graduation four years later, his days are filled with activities he will surely remember for years to come. Of all the campus activities the spring term parades will certainly linger long in his mem- ories. There amid all the pomp and ceremony that befits a full military parade, he may receive one of the many awards given for leadership and excellence in his field of military study. The six weeks of summer camp between the Cadet's junior and senior years takes him to the four corners of the United States. There he con- verts himself into the true G.I. and turns class room theory into practical skill. Above: Spring Term Parades. Right: Graduation. Circle: 1949 Coronation Ball. Lower Left: Summer Camp. Below: Uniform Issue at Dem Hail. w ,pf 3 225522 l Confidence letter sent to State's football team. 'wr Sigma Delta Chi members listen attentively at their weekly meeting. 1 36 . .Ji-iV?Q,' sy. AL BRANSDORFER Groups ef Varied Interests Teilererl ler the lnrlividufil Michigan State Collegels 86 honoraries, professionals, and interest clubs reviewed in the following pages offer students an opportunity to supplement their knowledge gleaned from the classrooms by presenting information, problems, and friendships with people of mutual in- terests in an informal social situation. Membership in the honoraries is usually regulated by attainment of a specific point average. This is also true of some of the professional groups. Clubs and interest groups, however, are open to any student who wishes to ally himself with others of the same hobby and talent. Results of a survey indicate that about one-half of the student body is participating in one or more of these activities, taking advantage of this chance to add to their college memoires. Highest participation is found among seniors, with a slightly higher participation of the women students. For students who argue that classwork keeps them too busy to join any extra - curricular group, we point to statistics com- piled by the counselor for men's office, showing that of the 20 students studied who belong to nine or more organizations, over one-half made the sought-after two point average. Only one was slightly below a one point. You see, you do have time for one or more of these organiza- tions. Your membership helps them and helps you, for they constitute an important part of your collegiate experience. 7 All College Honoraries The Campus Big Wheels . . . distinguished by their sagging key chains . . . admired ideals of the new student and underclassman. You think, the epitome of collegiate success. On closer ex- amination, you'll find the 125 elite Spartans who are honored each year are human, just like you and me, but they've worked a little harder, given more of their time and energy trying to promote MSC's best traditions. Their friendliness is un- equaled. There're always ready to lend a helping hand or a sympathetic ear. You think, how do they find time to lead so many campus organiza- tions? Perhaps one of the most important lessons the honorary member has learned is to budget his time, to make every minute count, to fill his days with activities and study which broadens him mentally, physically, socially and culturally. His reward? Now, a privileged posi- tion on campus: in later years, a happy, successful life. Oldest of the honor groups is Sphinx, orga- nized at MSC in 1916 to honor senior women. This group affiliated with Mortar Board in 1934. Newcomer is State's own local, Green Helmet, founded in 1938 to honor sophomore men. In the intervening years, Excalibur, Blue Key, and Tower Guard were formed to keep pace with expanding MSC's growing student population and its needs. Agricultural lnterest Groups For the Ag student, there are 26 honoraries and clubs to vie for his membership and partici- pation. Horticulture and floriculture, dairy and entomology, forestry and lumber merchandising majors will all find an organization allying stu- dents of the same interest. Several of the oldest cam- pus clubs still active are found in the Ag division. Forestry Club, founded in 1908, has always been dis- tinguished for the oppor- tunities it offers students of tree studies and its large active membership. Veterinary Medical students find membership in their organizations such as Jr. A.V.M.A. a dis- State News Night Editor Ray Dennis puffs his pipe and ponders the EDl'l'OR'S weighty words. tinct aid to practical training in their field. Free from the strain of classroom and arbitrary grading system, members learn from fellow vet majors and by actual experience. Affiliation with the campus branch of this national association offers a tie with the group after graduation. Arts Interest Groups Painting, dramatics and music unite among the arts organizations designed to benefit the student by increasing his cultural background and making him more sensitive to the power of music to soothe, painting to delight and drama to entertain. Requirements for membership in the speech and dramatics groups usually include participa- tion in theatrical productions. Training in these productions aids members in gaining experience which help them obtain roles in the major col- lege plays. Work on stage crews, costumes and make-up also give students an insight into the world of the theater. For the music major, or any student interested in Choral singing, the glee clubs and a Capella choir offer a chance for vocal musical expression, while the band and orchestra give students an opportunity for instrumental organization. These, with the music honoraries, form the nucleus of MSC's musical interests. Business and Public Service Interest Groups This year, Delta Sigma Pi, national business administration professional and social fraternity, joined the ranks of clubs and honoraries to unite bus ad students. For hotel administration students, job place- ment and advice were offered by their depart- ment associations which brought prominent hotel men before the club meetings to answer problems of the students. By stressing the advantages of work on campus publications which is required for membership in the men and women's journalism honoraries, the MSC journalism department attempts to give its majors a chance to gain experience in the writing business. Engineering Interest Groups Association with national societies representing their major field is open to all engineering stu- dents. Scholastic attainment by the engineer is rewarded by membership in Tau Beta Pi. National conventions, the Engineering Exposi- tion and speeches by men from industry serve to occupy the few out-of-class hours of the engi- neer. His slide-rule in his pocket, he trudges off for distant places such as the Ag Engineering building to spend up to 40 hours a week in a physical world. Small wonder he welcomes his call from the sorority houses asking his services as construction consultant for a Water Carnival fioat or house decorations. Recreational Interest Groups Whisker poles, grape-vine twists, the height of a hurdle, stem Cristies, or the cost of a new pair of water wings are all valuable bits of informa- tion to members of State's varied club program. Generally founded when a group of students with the same interests get together to enjoy their favorite recreation, these interest groups constitute over 30 per cent of the number of or- ganizations on campus, although their member- ship doesn't rank as high. Open to any interested student, they oller a chance for relaxation and enjoyment to the study- worn Spartan. Religious Interest Groups Centered around the church of their beliefs, State's religious organizations attempt to unite students of the same faith when they are away 4 71, 4-r' Q from their home church. The religious interest groups, which constitute over 10 per cent of the campus organizations, serve a social purpose, in addition to their religious significance. Students are bound together by participation in civic proj- ects such as parties for Lansing's underprivileged children and aiding the Campus Chest in its drive. Social Service Interest Groups Service is the key word for the clubs and hono- raries found in the social service group. Organiza- tions such as Al- pha Phi Omega are pledged to aid the college and the student. In connection with their major field, members of the Social Work club study local areas devoid of adequate housing and recreational facilities. Their club field work enables them to better understand issues under discussion in the classroom. EXEE-llllllll' . . . Senior Morro Honorary iliflgd -,-H35 'W . I . 52.9-A34 .. A we ,pn V891 Irwin Geor e L.' McKai Samual l.' Johnson Fred L I g 1 gl 1 I vi Legg, Louis E.: Vogler, Harold L.: Bransdorfer, Alfred: Pino, Alfred R. Bransdorfer President CW .fri FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN STATE 'I92'l Edward C.: Hill, Maurice L.: Rood, David A.: Hekhuis, Louis F.: McGovern, Albert: Pettit, Paul R. Excalibur, exclusive local senior honorary for men, was founded at Michigan State College in 1921 to recognize outstanding senior men on cam- pus. In this group, 13 men were chosen to Wear the long blue and White cloaks during the tapping ceremony. For membership, this number of 13 has become traditional. Senior men are picked on the basis of extra cur- ricular activities, outstanding leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service to the college. Excali- bur stands as a goal for every freshman. As in the past, 10 of the 1950 members were tapped at the spring Water Carnival. The remaining three were honored at the IFC-Panhel dance during fall term. Weekly luncheons brought the B.lVI.O.C.'s to- gether to discuss various campus problems. These men were recognized on campus by their gray Hannel jackets with maroon X emblem. Heavily laden with keys and titles these men represent such personages on campus as the president and vice-president of Union Board, the captain of the football team, president of the senior class, editors of the Wolverine and State News, and other important campus leaders. Excalibur, one of the oldest of State's honoraries, is one of MSC's best traditions. To the 13 select seniors, it symbolizes collegiate success. l 4 4 il l n .l ! 4 i J , . I v l ff r l l l r l l l I I Mortar Hllfiffl . . . fieniur WUHlI!Il,S l'lIlIlIlI'ilW , 4 , or za., V33 g 17 'Q 'Q I I V 4 - ,, Q, ,, - v ,, g, , . sabre 1 ff 1, l I ' fy 1 g 3 1 o ' i I- .fn M, a 1 in Q Af. 7' A Q . ' 1 . la. .R was , 3:7 V I B i ' f 4 s A, 4 l X W X . XS-N55-W' Ist Row-Evans, Mariorie A.: Mitchell, Eloise M.: Leyrer, Edna J.: McCowan, Marilyn A.: Slebodnik, Irene: Hope, Nancy R. 2nd Row-Schultz, Persis R.: Woelk, LouAnn To be tapped for membership on Mortar Board at the tapping tea the afternoon of the May Morn- ing Sing is the highest honor a senior woman can receive on campus. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship, leadership and service. The girls are chosen from the upper 35 percent of the junior class. From five to twenty girls may be elected each year. This national women's honorary was founded at Syracuse University by a union of four college senior women's honoraries in 1918. The local chap- ter, Sphinx, was founded in 1934. In keeping with their high aims of promoting college loyalty, advancing a spirit of service and fellowship among university women, maintaining scholarship and encouraging leadership, the or- ganization sponsors many activities. Among their projects are freshman mixers, the Spinster's Spin, Lantern Night, marriage lectures, hostessing at In- ternational teas, and the compilation and posting of the Dean's list in the Union Building. This organization feels that it is an honor to seek any campus problems and work with the faculty to solve these problems. s v' W' MT . E.: Alubowicz, Claire A.: Patton, Gloria J.: Assal? Theda P.: Graves, ldella L. Marilyn A. McCowan President ':,j ' E' A SPHINX CHAPTER FOUNDED 'I934 Bllllii HEY . . . .lnnior ond Senior Mons Honorary 3 l - 1 l Ist Row-Esbaugh, E. Kent: Jenson, Robert F.: O'Rourke James E.: Gallacher, Stuart A.: Legg, Louis E.: McKaig Samuel I.: Collins, Frank N.: Bransdorfer, Al: Allen, Clar- ence D. 2nd Row-Scheuner, Orland A.: Hunter, Ray A. Hull, Donald R.: Trent, Richard D.: Pettit, Paul R.: Hill, Maurice L.: Bransdorfer, Steve C.: Boerema, John K.: Pier- Louis E. Legg President Q i MICHIGAN STATE CHAPTER FOUNDED 1927 4 I son, Robert B.: Anderson, Douglas B.: Snyder, Richard L.: Pippitt, Robert M. 3rd Row-Bowlby, Roger L.: Crandall, Donald A.: Gordon, David M.: Feldman, Edward S.: Peppard, Dave L.: Miller, John H.: Vanderslice, Ralph L.: Marklewitz, William E.: Bailey, Duane L.: Ehinger, Albert L.: Smith, Richard N.: Seibold, Dave H.: McGovern, Al.: Pino, Ed C. Blue Key, the junior and senior men's honorary, is popularly called the college man's Rotary Qualifications for membership are based on lead- ership, an active interest in campus organizations and scholarship. Membership is presently limited to 35 outstanding junior and senior men. Fall term new members were tapped at the IFC-Panhel dance. This honorary performs a valuable service for freshmen during freshman orientation week. At this time Blue Key sponsors talks by representa- tive student leaders. With other campus organiza- tions, Blue Key actively participates in the annual clothing drive. Socially this year, Blue Key had luncheon meet- ings for members. The Blue Key formal Sweet- heart Ball was held February 25. At this time the 1950 Blue Key campus sweetheart was presented. The principles of Blue Key have never wavered since its installation at Michigan State in 1927. Men who belong to this honored organization are pledged to be loyal to their school, to cooperate with the faculty and to stimulate school spirit. TUWET EUH1TIl . . . SllllllllHlllI'le! Wumf2n's HllIlUI'ilI'Y Ist Row-Lesher, Audrey H.: Sutton, Lou A.: Giagnoni, Betty J.: Kroll, Patsy J.: Doyle, Anita K.: Satterly, Glenna J.: Fielstra, Joan: Ireland, Patricia: Dawson, Jackie A.: San- gren, Hilder R. 2nd Row-Gillard, Patty Jo: Shannon, Nancy J.: Barkey, Donna J.: Courteau, Connie S.: Carpenter, Meredith V.: Kapplinger, Lucille J.: Kunkle, Barbara J.: Tower Guard, founded in the fall of 1936, is an honorary organization for sophomore women who have shown outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, potential leadership and service dur- ing fall and winter terms of their freshman year. These thirty-five women are tapped at the impres- sive May Morning Sing, but do not become active members until their sophomore year. The purpose of Tower Guard is to work for the good of the college and the women students by upholding their high standards, to foster an effec- tive student counselor system for the freshmen women, to support worthy campus activities and to work for the advancement and recognition of the college. Some of their activities include helping students during orientation week, tutoring and reading to blind students. Each year Tower Guard has one special project. Last year the students started a talking library for blind students. This year the contents of the Basic College textbooks were recorded. As their one social event of the year, Tower Guard co-sponsors the Spinsters' Spin. 4 T' Hartsell, Mary M.: King, Patricia A.: Deisig, Peggy R. 3rd Row-Baldwin, Joan I.: Anderson, June F.: Ungren Lois E.: Iverson, Hildegarde C.: Stearns, Barbara E.: Houser, Helen I.: Seeley, Kathryn M.: Phipps, Phyllis E.: Bubolz Joanne: Shay, Marilyn F.: Murray, Sara Y.: Lostutter Nancy. Glenna J. Satterly President Jklllll M Ianni!- FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN STATE 1936 I I SPEED l'lElIHEl . . . Sophomore Mens Honorary Ist Row-Thaden, Edward R.: Holland, Edward R.: Aldrich, John P.: Hilzinger, William K.: Bennett, William S.: Whitte- more, Olin S.: Wood, Howard S.: Buxton, John L.: Behr, R. Douglas. 2nd Row-Braman, Robert S.: Colegrove, Clare L.: Sanborn, Clio F.: Briggs, Robert M.: Mostosky, Ulrem V.: Tupper, Jerry: Bornstein, William: Dean, Joel B.: Osborn, Douglas R. Behr President FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN STATE 1938 Stephen W.: Kaneko, Jiro J.: Caputo, Albert. 3rd Row-Mc- Dermid, Charles M.: Rines, Mark P.: Anderson, Alan: Beeker, Bruce L.: Reed, Dan L.: Wasserman, David B.: Lee, James E.: Munroe, Lynn N.: McManus, George A.: Smith, Millard E.: Spalding, Jack S. Founded at MSC in the fall of 1938 by Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, past dean of men, Green Helmet, sophomore men's honorary, serves to recognize outstanding leadership. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, character, participation in campus and off-campus activities and scholarship. To meet the scholastic requirements, men must have an all-college average of 2.2 or better. Primarily a service organization, Green Hel- met's projects and activities are chosen with this purpose in mind. Fall term a freshmen smoker was held to help acquaint new students with the cam- pus, college traditions and faculty to make them feel more a part of MSC. A tutoring service was conducted by the Hel- met men. It was available to all MSC students on application. Members were assigned to tutor sub- jects in which they did superior work. This year at Christmas, Green Helmet members with Tower Guard acted as a nucleus in forming groups of carolers. Social event of the year for Green Helmet was the annual dinner with Tower Guard. STEVE BRJXNSDORFER 145 Sturlents Auhiew: lleruqnitinn For Ulitstzmiinq Work Honoraries and Professionals . . . you receive a small white card inviting you to attend the pledge ceremony . . . a Hurry of congrat- ulations from friends, sorority sis- ters or fraternity brothers . . . an impressive initiation ceremony and a shiny new pin or key to exhibit. You've just experienced another thrill of college life. In addition to hon- oring outstanding 5 students in .A f ' their respec- ,,' 79 tive fields, the x Q campus honor- ary and profes- sional groups attempt to aid theundergrad- uate in select- ing the job in his major field for which he is best quali- fied. The organization aims to ally him after graduation with a pro- fessional organization which will help him keep informed of recent advances in his field. K wwf g Jw ca - LJ JN: is 9' -:eqj 'Ist Row-Ruslander, Robert K.: Anderson, Douglas B.: Cor- L.: Shotwell, Ronald G.: Knudtzen, Kenneth E.: Jacoby, ner, Thomas L.: Battaglia, Anthony M.: Jadwin, Donald A.: Albert: Heron, John R.: Shafer, Arthur: Garfield, Alvin E.: Dunbar, James H.: Boyle, Francis L.: Del Porto, Joseph A. Olson, Harold R.: Morse, Douglas E. Iadvisorl. 2nd Row-Morningstar, Lyman R.: Ehinger, Albert lpha llelta Sigma . . Advertising Don Francisco Chapter, number 45, of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, was established on this campus May 7, 1949. Michigan State's chapter was the 49th addition to the hon- orary which was founded at the University of Mis- souri in 1913 by John B. Powell. All men enrolled in State's advertising department are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to further the high ideals of the advertising profession and to pro- mote truth in the field of advertising. It brings to- gether and recognizes outstanding students who are intent upon an advertising career. The chapter was named for Don Francisco, noted MSC alumnus and outstanding advertiser in the United States. He once worked for a California company where he originated the advertising slo- gan g'Sunkist. He is now vice president of J. Wal- ter Thompson and Company in New York. Some of the services of Alpha Delta Sigma in- clude an employers' reference file, for the use of all advertising students, with information about potential employers. The chapter assists other campus organizations in any advertising cam- paigns or problems they may have. They also have an outside speakers program to associate students with practical business-world problems in adver- tising and they co-operate with the Lansing Sales and Advertising club. One of the projects last fall was the aiding and building up of the advertising library on campus, particularly by supplying more books and pam- phlets. Advertising majors are required to work for an agency or in the advertising department of a news- paper for six weeks in the summer before they are seniors. All Alpha Delta Sigma members are affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America. V ?' 6' lst Row-Davis, James D.: Assiff, Theda P.: Gilbert, Ronald M.: Greenburg, l. Harold: Lyon, Martha G.: Callaway, Joe A. 2nd Row-Chandler, John F.: Jackson, Janet A.: Kreutz, Al Barbara J.: Moss, Melvin A.: Hanses, Kathryn M.: Stanlow, Frank F.: McNutt, Beryl B.: Fleming, Geraldine: Boston, Robert C. loho Epsilon llho . . Hodio The Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio broadcasting honorary, was estab- lished at Michigan State in 1943. It is open to jun- iors and seniors who have participated in college radio broadcasts. In keeping with its purpose of encouraging in- loho Helio Theta . . Alpha Delta Theta was founded in February of 1944 for the purpose of promoting social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among medical technologists. Delta chapter was organized on the Michigan State campus in June, 1945 and acted as host for the national convention held in November of 1948. 'lst Row-Sidor, Lillian F.: MacAllen, Phyllis E.: Craig, Joanne F.: Marquart, Phyllis A.: Nichols, Kay E.: Johnson, Debora J. 'Ist Row-Labadie, Jeanne F.: Winston, Elizabeth F.: Crall, terest and high standards of broadcasting, Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsored half-hour dramatic shows over WKAR once a week. As a public service feature, the organization gave mock radio broadcasts for schools and clubs in neighboring communities. Medical Technologists Major project of the group is the set of reference files through which active and alumnae members can investigate training and employment possi- bilities in hospitals throughout the state and nation. Ellen S.: Dassay, Jo Ann E.: Coffman, Geraldine H.: Smiley, Suzanne G.: Shattuck, Phyllis M. us . gm r 147 nl 'lst Row-Hammond, James W.: Turner, Ralph F.: Connors, Donald O.: Cook, William H.: Nelson, Donald L.: Hoatson, Chester R.: Mefeur, Joseph P.: Weed, R. H.: Koryzno, Edward B. 2nd Row-Wirbel, Robert S.: Ryan, Clitlord G.: Walbreco, Richard O.: O'Neil, Douglas E.: Thorne, Robert E.: Burchill, Alpha Phi Sigma The Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma was founded in spring, 1948 when it branched off from the Police Science association. This chapter is the second of its kind, the first being established at Washington State College. The purpose of Alpha Phi Sigma is to associate persons who are actively engaged in collegiate Alpha Zeta . The purpose behind Alpha Zeta is the promo- tion of agriculture as a profession. The Kedzie chapter of this nation-wide honorary was founded at MSC in 1902 and has had national recognition for its accomplishments. lst Row-Buckham, Fred R.: Bowers, Lynn C.: Shimp, Neil F.: Boyenga, Charles R.: Traver, G. Richard: Staser, Carl W.: Pettit, Paul R.: O'Rourke, James E.: Yeutter, Ray O.: Underwood, John F. 2nd Row-Burton, Clyde L.: Juengel, v Kenneth Q.: Burchill, Robert C.: Hall, Wayne L.: BeGole, George: Arther, Richard Q. 3rd Row-Nill, Earl H.: Roberts, Joseph C.: Puffer, Kenneth T.: La Bo, Thomas B.: Rice, Jack C.: Curry, Edgar, N.: Copp, Jack E.: Kearney, John H.: Yonker, Gerrit H. Police Administration preparations for a professional career in the police field. The members also keep abreast of advances in science and research. The Alpha Phi Sigmas have as their main project the fingerprinting of incoming freshman every term. . Agriculture High school seniors from all over Michigan at- tend the AZ7s annual Agricultural Field Day. The prospective students are shown about the campus and college farms and receive lectures describing the Ag school and its activities. Allen V.: Smith, William J.: Clark, Jack L.: Sieting, Walter D.: Hammond, Harold L.: Whitney, Gilbert L.: Kagerer, Richard A.: Nesman, Edgar G.: McClellan, Elmer D.: Knupp, James R.: Mallonen, Edward: Kreiner, Jack B. :. i li 1 Q 4 . 1 ' N IJ'- Q .- 1-vig .,,A ' -ua Ist Row-Elishewitz, Milton: Baldauf, Milton P.: Drago, Fred C.: Lawrason, Paul W.: Wilhelm, Anthony E.: Chap- man, Jim O.: Aldrich, Prof. H. L.: Mclntosh, Frank W.: Budde, Donald J.: Seymour, James E.: Carr, James R.: Miller, John H. 2nd Row-Whittemore, Donald: Cook, Fred: Nelson, Norman J.: Coffey, Gannon F.: Grigereit, Hugh R.: Peters, Don L.: Marshall, Thomas: Mead, Charles A.: Post, Bert E.: Fox, Edward W.: Burton, John L.: Throop, Bill. 3rd Row-Synder, Richard L.: Murray, Grant E.: Klein, Victor W.: Robbins, John G.: Krupa, John: Weening, Bert- rand T.: Holt, Glen G.: Lahikainer, Robert A.: Burnett, Herburt, H.: Mayer, Walter E.: Irwin, Manley R.: Olson, Harold R. lpha Phi Umeqa . . Saving Alpha Phi Omega is an organization which spe- cializes in service to the students and to many general campus activities. The local Beta Beta chapter was established April 24, 1937. Aside from the regular fraternity requirements for entrance, including an all-college one point, the members must have had some previous connection with the Boy Scouts and scouting. Their services are many and varied. One of the est known, because all students experience it ooner or later, was the fingerprinting of students t registration. A rotation system is used so one lass is Hngerprinted each term at registration. Besides assisting in the flash card section at the all football games, APO's also sponsored the omecoming Dance. The Inter-Fraternity Sing ate in spring term, with the presentation of tro- phies for the winners and runners-up, was one of APO's most publicized projects. A very important phase of their organization is concerned with work with young people and Scout troops. One of their members was assistant Scout leader of the East Lansing troop. They also give guide service at campus conventions, as during the Principal-Faculty convocation and Farmers' Week. The APO's have social meetings throughout the year. Their initiation banquets are held twice a year. At the annual spring banquet held May 22, 1949, President Hannah and Biggie Munn were made honorary members of Alpha Phi Omega. Perhaps the organization was best brought to the students' minds this spring when clever signs on campus asked the students to keep off the grass. 'lst Row-Davis, Lillian J.: Borset, Margaret J.: Arnett, Katherine: Jettords, Betty: Bubolz, Joanne. 2nd Row- Dickens, Maryon F.: Webster, Jane E.: Thon, Ruth G.: Snyder, Mary: Colling, Lois: Twitchell, Lyn: Snell, Marjorie: Green, Betsy C. DEllE1 EIHHHIIE1 Mu . . Foooioq Delta Gamma Mu, Women's fencing honorary, came to Michigan State in 1942. Since then, it has worked successfully to promote national collegi- ate appreciation of the sport of fencing as a means of building strong personalities and bodies. F urthering the best ideals of sportsmanship and setting up standards of fencing excellence have DZV . A small group of athletes organized the DZV Brotherhood at MSC in 1938. Its primary purpose is to further the efforts of men interested in ath- letics by forming teams for competition in all intra- mural sports. Since its founding, the DZV's have won more championships in the independent lst Row-Livinston, William: Krot, Lawrence: Mora, Ru- dolph: Johnson, Harold: Sarhatt, Robert: Wilson, Jack: Buckingham, William: DiBello, Joseph: Garreau, Garth: Sudac, Frank. 2nd Row-Kostegian, Vanar: Ravashiere, been among the goals. Much time each year is spent preparing exhibits to be shown to Lansing organizations and high schools. Co-sponsoring all-college fencing tournaments and participation in intercollegiate meets and tournaments completes the Delta Gamma activi- ties. Athletic Brotherhood league than all the other teams combined. Aside from sports, the DZV's take an active interest in campus cleanup campaigns. They also supervise recreation at a local community center for needy children. Nickey: Maudlin, Marvin: Palmer, Kenneth: Manx, Law- rence: Nagel, Edward: Magi, Vincent: Skawski, Stanley: Schroeter, Herbert: Gibbons, Eugene: Haglund, Edwin. C3 lst Row-Kelley, John R.: Peterson, Donald G.: Mclnnis, Thomas F.: Holm, William C.: Kidd, Vernon W.: Foulkes, John F.: Rogers, Mortimer D.: Fair, Paul W.: Cadwell, Everett B.: Morgan, Dean H.: Schue, Albert C.: Capatina, Liviu l. 2nd Row-Perry, Raymond V.: Lawless, Norman D.: Vogt, Albert F.: Van Antwerp, Stanley R.: Scheetz, Howard A.: Sayers, Richard G.: Brown, Charles H.: Elias, Louis: Lewis, Gerald H.: Welcher, Ray E.: Bakeman, Orville R.: Weaver, Robert D.: Brundage, Donald R.: Ogletree, Glenn: Sbordon, Anierieen lnstitnte The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, although nationally separate organizations, have combined locally at Michigan State to be a joint society. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest of all students in electrical and radio engineering and in the activities of the two national societies. To acquaint the students with the fields of actual practice, men prominent in the sphere of com- munication, electronics and power are guest speak- ers throughout the year. Additional projects of the society members include the writing of a technical Ist Row-Zerfas, Gerald J.: Main, John: Venem, Claude J.: Grushkin, David: May, Henry T.: Mallison, Robert E.: Cruse, William R.: Sill, Donald B. 2nd Row-Dzioba, Edwin L.: Whiting, Harold E.: Small, Richard H.: Hoover, Michael C.: Roth, Albert: Noble, Natalie: Bergman, Martin: Kelley, John R.: Schmidtman, Richard V.: Koehler, Robert L.: Wozniak, John A.: Nichols, John F. 3rd Row-Leird, Edward E.: Resnick, Harry W.: Lacki, Eugene J.: Krieg, Sidney: Lehtonen, Ray: Kitchen, Bruce G.: Morrison, Earl W.: Morrison, Orval T.: Victor G.: Morrison, Earl: Baldwin, Jack M.: Horn, Harry J. 3rd Row-Owens, Donald E.: Haferd, Franklin H.: Throop, William M.: Doolittle, Mac R.: Canschow, Don C.: Steigleder, Charles J.: Kowalski, Chester S.: Hoskin, John S.: Achten- berg, Donn C.: Davis, Barney J.: Storm, Charles L.: Jursik, James: Freimans, Laimon: Paul, Charles E.: Genaw, Leroy R.: Smith, Harvey J.: Swackhamer, Stanley B.: D'Agostino, Jack V.: Summers, Theodore. nt Eleettieel Engineers paper which is judged by professional members of AIEE and taking conducted field trips through industrial plants. Participation in AIEE entitles each member to a copy of the monthly organization magazine, Electrical Engineer. Social activities consist of participation in the annual Engineers' Ball, and a picnic each spring term. Another accomplishment is the sponsoring of the Engineering Exposition in conjunction with the other campus engineering organizations. Lee, Donald H.: Brooks, Waldo E : Dunlap, Charles D.: Chmie- lewicz, Leonard S.: Vogt, Lindbergh C.: Vincent, Charles J.: Covell, Raymond G.: Czecha, Stephen J.: Kauppi, Donald K. 4th Row-Newell, Charles J.: Sullivan, Richard P.: Melnitsky, Peter T.: Lundquist, Robert W.: Johnson, Larry M.: Eddy, Lawrence E.: Holley, Richard E.: Resorla, Robert G.: Boucher, William F.: Reedy, James P.: Rose, Charles: Leow, Peter D.: LeClear, Melvin W.: Richardson, Donald G.: Klomparens, Eugene: Smith, Richard W. Q from 'S 'lst Row-Parente, James A.: Basso, John A.: Marsh, Jack R.: Yemc, Bernard A.: Ludt, R. W.: Tuscher, Donald H.: Keller, James M.: Kinny, Robert D.: Cummings, Russell F.: Shaw, Frank J.: Stewart, Adrian J.: Gale, Raymond E. 2nd Row-Kortge, Garold D.: Bodek, John: Armstrong, J. Elwood: Bohl, Roger W.: Schwei, Robert M.: Schulte, Louis O.: Perillo, Dan R.: Gokay, William M.: Eckert, Joseph L.: American lnsiiinie Founded June 22, 1908 the society of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers holds a promi- nent place among the engineering organizations at Michigan State. The Michigan State College stu- dent chapter, established June 14, 1938, became the eighty-third chapter of this organization. Membership in this group is open to any student majoring in Chemical Engineering. Faculty mem- bers may also belong. At the present the A.I.Ch.E. has four of the faculty on its membership list. This society considers the binding together more closely of the students majoring in chemical engi- neering, as well as acquainting them with the code of ethics in the profession and the preparation for membership in the parent organization as its major purpose. To carry out the aims of the society, motion pictures of technical interest were frequently dis- Travers, Richard J.: Alguire, Donald E.: Hart, Robert L.: Shroff, Bhiroze D.: Lawless, Kenneth D.: Wharton, Edwin B. 3rd Row-Hansen, Edwin B.: Winchester, Forrest A.: Rohrer, Thomas R.: Toll, Karel G.: Turbin, Kenneth L.: Thompson, Willis: Dwiggins, Bruce L.: Sisler, Charles C.: Cates, Charles B.: Sunris, Charles B.: Hess, John: Erratt, Richard L.: Libey, Robert C.: Hess, Richard W. t nf lflieinienl Engineers played. These were usually shown during the meetings of the A.I.Ch.E. which were held the first Wednesday of every month. The group also sponsored lectures given by professional men. The lectures were held to acquaint the student mem- bers with the chemical engineering industry. The lecturers also talked on job opportunities and whether or not certain fields are over crowded. Besides these lectures the members also made various field trips to inspect chemical plants. However, the membership wasnlt all-concerned with technical work in chemistry. Socially, there was a banquet winter term. Spring term found the A.I.Ch.E.'s at a combination outing and picnic. At this affair the senior boys challenged the juniors to a baseball game. The society also took an active part in the pres- entation of the Engineers' Ball in January. Ist Row-Daker, Alberto: Grossnickle, Garold E.: Hansen, Jack D.: Libby, Carl F.: Gillette, Allen K.: Hath, Winton L.: Guziak, Norman J.: Hendrickson, Charles T.: Bowen, Henry D. 2nd Row-Comer, Ercil G.: Earon, William C.: Eagloski, Norbert E.: Richards, Gerald F.: Brannstrom, Arnold J.: Steinke, Harley R.: Khan, Amir U.: Kaukola, Robert R.: gli KW... K fffflxl I -3, if Hale, Harold E.: Christensen, Max C.: Feather, Donald N.: Foster, Edwin T.: Doster, Kenneth H.: Farmer, Robert K. 3rd Row-Boyd, James S.: Zoodsma, Lester P.: Doherty, Robert J.: Nesman, Edgar G.: Blaauw, Andrew: Hall, Garth O.: Haigh, William A.: Sampson, Robert S.: Noller, Fred W.: White, John E.: Schurr, Donald D. American Sncieiy ni Agricultural Engineers The Michigan State chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is one of 36 stu- dent branches in the national organization which was founded in St. Joseph, Michigan in 1920. Mem- bership in A.S.A.E. is open to all undergraduate students in both the technical and non-technical curricula of agricultural engineering. The society strives to promote directly and in- directly the interests of students in ag engineering as related to professional advancements and to create a better understanding between faculty and students. Through films and speeches given by depart- ment members and representatives from industry, students learn what types of work are being done in the various fields of agricultural engineering. Job opportunities existing in the various fields are explained and placement aid is given whenever possible. A booth at the Activities Carnival showing re- ent advancements in farm machinery and a more technical exhibit shown during the Engineering Exposition brought A.S.A.E. before the public eye during the year. Members also served as building guides in the new Ag Engineering building during Farmers' Week in February. Visitors were shown the outstanding facilities provided by this modern building. Another exhibit was planned for Ag Field Day. In June 1949, the A.S.A.E. members assisted the department as hosts to the national convention of A.S.A.E. held at Michigan State. The Spartan members also wrote, edited and supervised the annual publication of the A.S.A.E. national student journal. The Ag Engineers found time to squeeze a few social functions into their schedule. Members grabbed blue jeans and warm coats for the club picnic in October. A square dance for students and staff members and their wives was held in May. . Ist Row-Osgood, Douglas: Glancy, Robert E.: Leyrer, Mar- tin L.: Reed, Arthur E.: Hughes, Stephen V.: Wallace, Ken- neth P.: Lareau, Jerome D.: Cole, Delbert A.: Witte, Fred- rick P.: Alger, Victor L.: Deets, John l..: Wickham, Donald L. 2nd Row-Pfaller, Jerome G.: Radzibon, Alexander: Do- herty, Richard V.: Colthorp, Fenton C.: Swem, Estol L.: Van Stien, David O.: Haley, Hubert J.: Taylor, Leo S.: Landon, John M.: Umiker, Edward W.: Skiba, Harry J.: Oda, Glenn K.: Metz, J. Robert: Milne, Gordon: McCleary, F. Wayne. 3rd Row-Poyet, Walter J.: Litka, Raymond: Perry, Robert G.: Morgan, Don E.: Rook, Bruce G.: Richmond, Maynard C.: Robinson, Ralph E.: Russell, Robert V.: Wood, William American Sncieiy ni The American Society of Civil Engineers is a national organization that has 124 student chap- ters. The group promotes interest in Civil Engi- neering in its meetings by bringing speakers such as Dr. Harris, head of the Civil Engineering depart- ment, Harry L. Conrad, of the Christman Con- struction company and Otto Hall, who is affiliated with the engineering section of the Michigan Con- servation department to discuss various aspects of their fields. Visual instruction through films was used by the organization. The students projected and dis- cussed various phases of civil engineering from the Building of the Golden Gate Bridge, to a study of precise surveying. One meeting a year the men bring wives and 4 G.: Carlson, Roland: Smith, Gerald W.: Ruby, William J.: Whipple, Lewis D.: Dittmer, Robert S.: Krum, Roger H.: Bennett, Donald G.: Foster, Donald R.: Hunt, John W.: Osmus, H. Martin: Clark, James E. 4th Row-Coulter, Dwight L.: Axler, William: Cook, Kenneth G.: Karas George: Carr, James R.: Throop, William M.: Oundersonk: Nagy, Donald E.: Robbins, George L.: Van Haften, Carl: Klein, Leonard L.: Bogan, Robert F.: Lehr, Robert B.: Brooks Charles K.: Jones, James R.: Heywood, H. Milton: Kelly, Kenneth D.: Batzer, Reginald F.: Kuhlman, Richard A.: Potter, Lehn J. I I Eivil Engineers dates to show them just what they are doing at the club. November 10, the group sent six members to the national organization meeting held at the Univer- sity of Michigan. The A.S.C.E.'s also do their part by sponsoring the Engineer's Ball held January 14 and partici- pating in the annual Engineering Exposition in May. The annual student-faculty picnic and the an- nual meeting and dinner with senior chapter mem- bers was also held in May. The group operated a summer employment bureau for undergraduates in an attempt to find work for them in the engineering field. The A.S.C.E.,s most active project this year has been looking for a meeting room. .4 Ist Row-Lynn, David H.: Stasevish, George: Plicker, Roy E.: Bozian, Edwin B.: Smith, Lester M.: Fraser, Lloyd l.: Mclnerney, Michael: Easter, Robert E.: Bowers, Herman J.: Khan, Aman U.: Jansa, Rudolph H.: Cole, Evan L. 2nd Row- Fittante, Sam A.: Short, R. Stanford: Neale, R. William: Hynds, Earl E.: Charnesky, Richard L.: Haynes, Jerald A.: Barnhart, Jack K.: Miller, Charles W.: O'Day, Gerald: Bogus, Walter J.: Sandler, Melvin: Deyo, Bruce: Smith, Bruce W.: Adamic, John R.: Vos, Vernon E. 3rd Row-Decker, Richard J.: Fudge, Thomas F.: Harris, Donald L.: Lang, Philip S.: Clark, Thomas l.: Smith, John W.: Fauth, Edward H.: Carl, James W.: Brinkman, Robert B.: Zizic, Charles P.: Robinson, Robert L.: Koning, Carl H.: Anderson, Clayton E. mcrican Society Ui Mechanical Enqinccrc The American Society of Mechanical Engineers of Michigan State is one of the 127 collegiate chap- ters in the nation. The chapter at MSC was estab- lished for the benefit of students in mechanical engineering. The purpose of the organization is to promote the art and science of mechanical engi- neering and allied arts and sciences. The sharing of experience among engineers and the encouragement of original research are other significant aims of the society. Each member of Ist Row-Grost, Tomas M.: Aarberg, Jan-Erik: Renner, Ray- mond C.: Reeg, Arthur P.: Ogger, Carlton W.: Pembleton, James D.: Wiltse, Rolland K.: Norton, James H.: Groner, G. Paul: Walsh, Clifford E.: Waalkes, Donald J.: Rus, Leon- ard A.: 2nd Row-Morse, lvan E.: Goldman, Jack R.: Roelofs, Keith A.: Clark, Elam T.: Bentley, Robert F.: Sulli- van, William J.: Flanagan, Joseph: Bullock, Donald W.: Deeg, Richard C.: Pond, Stuart W.: Hicks, Frederick D.: Welker, George D.: Miller, William F.: Friend, Ray A.: ASME receives a copy of the ASME magazine, the Mechanical Engineer. Every two weeks a renowned mechanical engi- neer is a guest speaker at ASME meetings or else a technical film is shown. Field trips are another function of ASME. This year several MSC men attended the na- tional convention in Pittsburgh. Social highlights consisted of collaboration with other campus engineering organizations for the Engineers' Ball and annual term parties. Anteau, Robert L.: Carufel, Louis D.: Smith, Click D.: Miller, .lack J. 3rd Row-Sutton, Roland L.: Gregg, Jack E.: Man- fredi, Daniel V.: Meyer, Norwood E.: Johnson, Marvin L.: Klump, Louis J.: Endres, Donald M.: Woods, Wallace W.: Pulkownik, Lawrence E.: Christopher, Albert: Shedd, Wil- fred G.: Fik, Harry J.: Dyke, William J.: Dolengowski, George: Lindquist, Robert H.: Keinath, Richard L.: Mueller, Wayne H. r 'lst Row-Powell, Bruce: Stemkowski, George: Winters, Jack: Katz, Robert C.: Jagielo, Chester D.: Olah, James E.: Paquet, Nick M.: Bacon, Bruce. 2nd Row-Krenz, Richard D.: Wait, George: Cook, Thomas: Shields, Donald: Paquet, Rudolph P.: Chamberlain, Hugh E.: Hodgin, Robert: Philip, L. George: Tyson, Frederick: Boysen, Dale: Rynski, Leon- ard: Mahoney, Richard. 3rd Row-Dahlke, Arnold: Gree- nough, Robert: Judson, George: Bridenstine, Bernard: Johnson, John: Nutt, Lawrence: Allen, Harry: Gould, Fran- cis: Johnsen, George: Anderson, Donald: Metzger, Marvin: Ohst, Arnold: Healy, Edward: Whaley, James: Shaffer, Roger: Clingman, Warren. 4th Row-Milosch, Robert: Ru- siecki, Theodore: Stahlman, Robert: Bonett, Donald: Moulds, James: Wolfrom, Gerald: Blasky, Ernest: Hoffman, Ronald: Conober, John: Wood, Thomas: Frayme, Warren: Shank, Robert: Landekil, Robert: Kuuttila, Harold: McCann, Wil- liam: Schultz, John: Simons, Hugh. lJEllE1 Slljllld Pi . . Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi is one of the most recent honor- aries to be established on State's campus. It came to MSC in October, 1949 and began to take an active part in college affairs immediately. Delta Sigma Pi was organized for the purpose of fostering the study of business, encouraging schol- arship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, promoting closer affiliation between the commer- cial World and students of commerce, and further- ing a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. In order to put its purposes into action, the fra- ternity started off by promoting the Shell Oil Petroleum Institute which the Business Adminis- tration department brought to the campus for four days last spring. It also sponsored a talk on labor relations by the Labor Relations Director of Olds- mobile Division of General Motors corporation. Fall term was highlighted by a talk on sales planning and execution by the executive vice- president of the Motor Wheel company. It also sponsored an industrial film on transportation for all interested students. Winter term was the outstanding term as far as Delta Sigma Pi activities were concerned. A talk on the relationship between banking and in- dustry was given by the president of the Michigan National Bank, and was open to all interested stu- dents. The entire group took an industrial tour of the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing to get some first hand information. Another industrial film and a talk by the presi- dent of the central Michigan chapter of the Michi- gan association of CPA on problems of small pub- lic accounting firms brought the term to a close. The social functions of the organization centered around the dinner dances held once each term. This year for the first time on State's campus, the fraternity selected the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. This election will now be an annual event with this chapter as it is with every other chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. XXI. lst Row-Anderson, Bonnie L.: Stafford, Norma M.: Graves, ldella L.: Wohlin, Arvi: Miss Dailey fadvisorl: Brunger, M. Joan. 2nd Row-Fearnside, Pat: Wixom, Charlotte K.: Reid, 'i Q x My Sally J.: Hileman, Marilyn A.: Baker, Elizebeth L.: Yoeman, Barbara L.: Fox, Janet E.: Tyson, Jean M.: Anderson, Gloria J.: Busch, Barbara J. lJEllE1 P51 HHDDH . . Womans Physical Educaiiaa Delta Psi Kappa, founded in 1916, has added Alpha Epsilon to its list of 35 chapters. Alpha Epsi- lon has been on State's campus since June, 1946. The group works to further the best interests and high ideals of physical education among women. Gamma Dalia . Gamma Delta is an international association of Synodical Conference Lutheran students at col- leges and universities. It meets tri-monthly and aims to provide a program of Christian fellowship based on Christian knowledge and education. The Gamma Deltas also had an annual banquet 'lst Row-Herrington, Achsah J.: Barkey, Donna Jane: Woldt, Rev. E. L.: Ohst, Arnold A.: Lampinen, Lois E.: Klein, Nancy L.: Burmeister, William E.: Murray, Colleen R.: Mc- Cullough, Marilyn J.: Witte, Frederick P.: Keinath, Richard L.: Handrock, Doris J. 2nd Row-Weimann, Florence E.: Klein, Diana M.: Quick, James C.: Ewert, Margaret H.: Lachmann, Kenneth C.: Lodholz, Donald H.: Ball, Charleen A.: Beyer, Duane D.: Scott, Marie A.: Elias, Helen: Koehn, Highlighting each term, the members of Delta Psi Kappa sponsor a splash party. These have al- ways been successful and every potential mermaid comes to exhibit her ability. Delta Psi Kappa also held its annual Founders Day service in the fall. Luiliaraii Students and installation of oflicers during winter term. Spring term the chapter was host to the Regional convention of Gamma Delta. Any student of Lutheran confession may be- come a member of the organization when accepted by the chapter and the pastoral advisor. Elaine S.: Baehre, Wilmine L.: Schaefer, Carylin A.: Ward, Margaret H. 3rd Row-Kluck, Gerald F.: Wunsch, Louis C.: Graber, Elmer R.: Schiefer, Harry M.: Heath, Charles G.: Juchartz, Donald D.: Kluck, Harold G.: Schaefer, Caryl A.: Scheuner, Orland: Watts, Robert H.: Van Frank, Richard M.: Ohst, Verner H.: Stegman, Lincoln F.: De Maagd, Wallace M. fcihf-. ll 1 J' 3 1 1' f 6. , vga 'Isl' Row-Dreher, Dorothy A.: Dulworfh, Jack T.: Bransdor- fer, Steve: Larson, Willard l.: Mcbavid, F. Hal. 2nd Row- Bransdorfer, Alfred R.: Nowlen, Graffan l..: Malicki, Mary- ferese: Schwer, Thomas C.: LeClear, Frank B. liappa Alpha Mu . . Pham Journalism Kappa Alpha Mu was formed for the purpose of uniting all students on campus active in photo- journalism. They meet once a week and work out solutions to the problems they have in connection with photography. Students on campus have seen KAM members taking pictures of everything from lamp posts to football games. Photographers for all the leading publications at State are mem- bers of KAM. Kappa Alpha Mu is one of the most recent groups to be organized on lVISC's campus. It is relatively new as a national fraternity and has only 20 chapters. In conjunction with the Spartan Magazine, KAM sponsored the Homecoming Queen and her court. Pictures of all the candidates were taken by members of Kappa Alpha Mu. These pictures of the top girls selected were sent to Penn State Where the queen and her court of four were chosen. The queen and her court ruled over the horne- coming game and were feted at the dance follow- ing. This year the national Kappa Alpha Mu conven- tion was held at State. It was a three-day event held in the middle of April. For those three days State was over-run with KAM members and their cameras. MSC's beautiful campus offered a temp- tation that the photogs could not resist. Both the educational and social parts of the convention were enjoyed by the photographers. Al Bransdorfer, editor of the 1950 Wolverine, was counted among Kappa Alpha Mu's active members. He served as national president of KAM and was re-elected to this office again in 1949 at the national convention held at the University of Missouri. . lst Row-Higbee, Homer D.: Freiheit, Florence E.: Noll, Vic- tor H.: Wills, Kathleen M.: Blackford, Frank. 2nd Row- lfiappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the national education hon- orary. The local chapter, Epsilon Kappa, was estab- lished at MSC in 1911. In addition to learning more about the different phases of education, the organization encourages high intellectual and scholastic standards, recog- nizes outstanding contributions to education and Umitrun u Omicron Nu, national home economics honor- ary, recognizes those women who are outstanding in scholarship and home economics achievement. Since its founding at MSC by Maude Gilchrist in 1912, Omicron Nu has grown to 34 collegiate chap- ters. The honorary works to promote leadership, scholarship and research. Howe, Suzanne: Anderson, Alice J.: Abbott, Mary E.: Good- rich, Thomas A.: Gravius, Mary A.: Graves, ldella L.: Hope, Nancy R. . . Education attempts to further educational ideals. One method used in promoting interest is the presentation of an annual award to the outstanding senior in edu- cation. During the past year the honorary scheduled lectures by Harold E. Sponberg and Dr. Koopman, Ass't. Supt. of Public Instruction. Home Economics Omicron Nu sponsors an Honor's Day tea each year to recognize outstanding scholarship of fresh- man and sophomore women. Other activities in- clude the distribution of uniforms to foods and nutrition classes and the annual Christmas Tea. Hansen, Elizabeth B.: Frost, Dorothy M.: Wilcox, Jeanette E.: Hansen, Charlotte M.: Mitchell, Eloise M.: Lowe, Jacky A.: Corriveau, Mary C. lg YZ? Junior The student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association is the principal under-gradu- ate organization in the school of vet medicine at MSC. The large national organization includes several chapters with Chicago as its headquarters. Founded at MSC in 1927 with twelve charter mem- bers, the Spartan chapter has continued to uphold its central objectives of promoting a friendly spirit among the vet majors, providing additional pro- fessional information and making the facilities of the national organization available to the members. All under-graduate students enrolled in the school of veterinary medicine are eligible for mem- bership in A.V.M.A. The bi-monthly meetings give the vet students Ist Row-Duchan, Harold: Newbury, Fred L.: Owen, H. De- Witt: Jones, Betty L.: Twitchell, Marilyn J.: Singleton, Doro- thy A.: Russell, Dale W.: Johnson, Donald W.: Barnes, Richard D.: Miller, James R. 2nd Row-Eskelund, Kenneth H.: Trout, Lyle E.: Rountree, Gerald L.: Harrison, Philip L.: Carter, J. M.: Gerencer, William: Hansen, Richard F.: 4' American eieriiifiry radical an opportunity to meet each other outside the classroom. Outstanding leaders in veterinary sci- ence and related fields bring the students word of advances made in research almost as soon as the discoveries are made. From their lectures, the stu- dents obtain a contemporary knowledge of the vocation, including the discussion of material con- cerning the best business methods, which is of in- terest to potential doctors planning to operate their own hospitals. Some of the fall programs included a movie, The Salmon Industry in Alaskaf, a lecture by Dr. William Meade on Neural Diagnosis, a lecture by Dr. Klussendorf, the assistant secretary of the A.V.M.A., concerning the 'gRelationship of Holdeman, Virgil L.: Lux, Herbert S.: Kalish, Simon. 3rd Row-Platt, Thomas E.: Spring, Richard A.: Stoliker, Harry E.: Lynch, George F.: Nelson, Merlin A.: Reath, David L.: Farris, Harry B.: Cook, Robert E.: Schlosser, James C.: Ray, Winthrop C.: Chapman, Bernard C. Association A.V.M.A., the Jr. A.V.M.A. and You, and a lec- ture by Dr. Booth on Small Animal Practicef' In the journalistic vein the members publish the MSC Veterinarian, which is a quarterly journal by the chapter and now in its ninth year. This jour- nal presents the newest developments in the field and serves as the alumni record. At the annual publications banquet in May the new editorial and business staffs of the Veterinarian are announced, and awards are presented to those who published the journal during the past year. The social side of life was upheld fall term by the square dances co-sponsored by the vets and the med-techs. Winter term the traditional Medicine Ball was again held and spring term the annual picnic ended a full year. Ist Row-Gunn, Charles W.: Swonder, J. Edward: Swarts, Robert J.: Olsen, Carl D.: Hafner, Robert M.: Van Meter, David: Wolford, Herbert A.: Lee, Robert E. 2nd Row- Williamson, J. D.: Whitehead, George L.: Hartrick, Lyle A.: Hanson, Lyle E.: Solac, Raymond B.: Patton, William H.: l l Vet students keep a close touch with each other through the Jr. A.V.M.A. which has been on State's campus for nine years. Around the table above are Jr. A.V.M.A. Officers Herb Wolford, David J. Van Meter, Robert M. Hafner, Carl Olsen and Roger E. Brown. Gessert, Roland A.: Weber, Charles H.: Williams, James A. 3rd Row-Young, James R.: Goodale, Richard H.: Day, Mc- Clure: Klein, Harold M.: Mott, Thomas A.: Robinette, Borke A.: McWade, Donald H.: Hanson, Leroy E.: Taylor, Ray L. .-3 -1.415 41825 Q- Ist Row-Ehinger, Albert L.: Murphy, James P.: Smith, Richard N.: Vinton, Cornelia: Anderson, Douglas B.: Mc- Intyre, Earl A.: Cumming, William K. 2nd Row-Bransdorfer, Alfred R.: Harris, Merle A.: McKenny, Owen C.: Lee, Ralph F.: Linton, Ronald: Ruslander, Robert K. Pi Alpha Mu . . Publishing-Advertising Founded at Northwestern in 1947, Pi Alpha Mu came to State in the spring of 1949 when the second national chapter was established. It was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of stu- dents who intend to follow publishing, advertising or managing vocations. In addition to organizing, the State chapter held Pi Alpha i . Since its installation in 1928, Delta chapter of Pi Alpha Xi has aimed to promote high scholar- ship among its members and to establish friendly relations between floriculture students, educators and professional florists. Membership in this national organization is lim- ited to outstanding men majoring in floriculture. 'lst Row-Murphy, Dwight D.: Elkins, Ben W.: Pettit, Paul R.: Colclough, William C.: Panas, Henry. 2nd Row-Billig, Thomas H.: Watson, Donald R.: Carpenter, William J.: the first national convention of their fraternity at State in May, 1949. They also helped sponsor the Activities Carnival in the fall. Two of the national officers are on Statels campus: Prof. Albert A. Applegate is vice-president and Prof. Earl A. McIntyre is treasurer. . Pluriliulture The group founded Kappa Alpha Sigma, the Hori- culture honorary for women, and was responsible for the formation of the Floriculture Forum. The organization assisted faculty members and the department in presenting the Michigan State Florists' convention in January, and in sponsoring National Flower Week. Krone, Paul R.: Roberts, Evan P.: 0'Rourke, F. L.: Rawson, Jesse M. .1 2 fi if i I . lst Row-Williams, Ray P.: Kraiczinski, Alex A.: Melnitsky, Peter T.: Boerema, Jack K.: Hoffman, David L.: Goodrow, Richard A.: McCaHree, Charles: Quigley, James L.: Wilson, Howard D.: Whitman, David W.: Simpson, Daniel: Pearson, Carl E.: Duke, James R.: Dzioba, Edwin L. 2nd Row-Whit- taker, Harry E.: Feather, Keith W.: Robie, Richard R.: Porpoise To sponsor and encourage swimming, diving, water safety and water sports on and off the cam- pus is the aim of the Porpoise fraternity, national swimming honorary. The local chapter, Beta, was established at Michigan State College in 1930. Under the guidance of Coach Charles McCaf- free, Jr., the fraternity produced its sixth annual water show, Aqua Maniacs, one of the most col- orful events of fall term. This year Aqua Maniacs at the County Fair began its program with the crowning of the Porpoise Queen and her court, and the dedication of the memorial plaque. The show featured group swimming, stunt diving, and comedy acts, all originated and executed by mem- bers. Michigan State was the only school to have two swimmers, both Porpoise members, on the Olym- pic squad last year. Another important event was the presentation Weitzmann, James: Alban, Richard J. C.: Quigley, John R.: Pytlinske, Felix E.: Reynolds, Donald W.: Whipple, Robert L.: Rooker, James A.: Lockwood, Gerald W.: Black- burn, Jack E.: Thorson, Robert M.: Wager, William D.: Avery, Harold R.: Clemons, William G.: Cull, Leo C. Swimming of the Hubert E. Gluske Memorial award, given each year to the outstanding member of the var- sity swimming team. The award, a plaque upon which the name of each year's recipient is en- graved, was established in 1942. Each year's win- ning swimmer also receives a small plaque. The activities of the year were concluded with the annual Swimmer's Food Bust during spring term. Many outstanding swimmers from the state and country were invited to this affair. All male students of Michigan State College who have shown a marked ability and an active interest in swimming are eligible for membership. Each candidate must be scholastically eligible ac- cording to the college rules governing intercolle- giate athletics. Candidates must also pass a set of twelve rigid swimming tests, set up by the frater- nity. , , 164 lst Row-Hunter, James C.: Backas, James: Brockington, Howard B.: Bartlett, Gerald L.: Sullivan, Murray L.: Scheid, Lynn D.: Miller, James E.: Graham, Robert E.: Vogel, Nor- man F.: Jones, Harold R. 2nd Row-Pound, Gomar J.: Fitch, David C.: Dood, Russel F.: Honsinger, James P.: Bronson, Burton B.: Benedict, Vernon L.: Irish, Gerald E.: Teuber, X, Phi lVlu Alpha The musical honorary at MSC presents each year a number of radio programs, recitals and per- formances. When not occupied preparing one of the many programs, Phi Mu Alpha meetings are highlighted by individual and group presentations. The fraternity, founded at the Boston Conserva- Phi Lambda This local fraternity was founded in 1925, but since 1943 it was inactive because of the small en- rollment of engineers during the War years. With the enrollment of engineers making new records, Phi Lambda Tau was reactivated early this fall. All engineers on campus who have shown ad- ministrative ability and unusual initiative, and Ist Row-Hart, Robert L.: Larian, Maurice G.: Noonon, Rolla F.: Simon, Ted B.: Cadwell, Everett B.: McKeon, James B.: Putnam, H. Gordon: Bowers, Herman J.: Foltz, Leroy S.: Hobbs, George W. fadvisorl: Bergh, Donald A. 2nd Row- Fiscus, William S.: Smith, Richard N.: Schurr, Donald D.: Tau Fred W.: King, Marshall N.: Thayer, Donald G.: Meerzo, Albert K. 3rd Row-Jones, David V.: Redding, James A.: Minnema, John N.: Denbrock, William B.: Wade, Clarence H.: Ferris, John R.: Carlisle, James R.: Schmierer, Norman F.: Peek, Richard M.: Cole, Earl S.: Alleman, John E. . . . lVlu5ii3 tory, was established at MSC in 1938. It now num- bers over 100 chapters throughout the nation. The purpose is to further the cause of music in Amer- ica. Social activities include pledge parties and picnics, both well supplied with a full course of music. . . Engineers faculty members who have conferred honor upon the Alma Mater may become members. Activities of the organization are aimed toward furthering the interest of those concerned with engineering in the schools of America and through- out the World. Haigh, William A.: Achtenberg, Donn C.: Brooks, Charles K.: Klein, Leonard L.: Fudge, Thomas F.: Tuscher, Donald H.: Throop, William M.: Webster, Franklin D.: Taylor, Leo S.: Younkin, George W.: Nay, Henry T. Jr. YJ S , Ist Row-Pino, Edward C.: Heaphy, Joan A.: Fox, Jack J.: Scheuner, Orland A.: Bowlby, Roger L.: Kontas, Anne: Christensen, Carl L. 2nd Row-Schue, Albert C.: McGuire, Pi lfiappa llalia . Pi Kappa Delta, recognized as the largest na- tional honorary fraternity in its field, is composed of outstanding students in the field of forensics. During the 1949-50 season, as in the past, Pi Kap members represented Michigan State College in debate, discussion, extempore speaking and ora- tory at several midwestern colleges. Pi Mu Epsilon . The Michigan Alpha chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, was established on campus in 1940. The number of college chap- ters of Pi Mu has been increased to 46. There is a double purpose to the organization: to stimulate interest in mathematics and to bring together students who are interested in this sub- 'lst Row-Mcfeely, Franklin S.: Hill, John D.: Hoskin, John S.: Seligman, Edward J.: Reitf, Theodore R.: Yemc, Bernard A.: Toll, Karel G.: Powell, James H. 2nd Row-Keinath, Richard L.: Butcher, Donald D.: Chaffee, Howard G.: Hous- ton, Barbara A.: Colberg, Mary L.: Cole, Margaret J.: Ogle- y-1 5, 1 1 5'-Q 41 tx I r ll' lu. xlj Samuel B.: Southworth, Horton C.: Stuwe, Gertrude: Legg, Louis E.: Trent, Richard D.: Margolis, David. . forensics The forensic fraternity was founded in 1912 at Ripon College and now has 187 chapters. Member- ship requirements include a superior grade aver- age and participation in the various events offered by the Forensic department. . Mathematics ject. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding ability in mathe- matics. Guest speakers from all departments give in- formal talks. Discussions follow which are open to all students. tree, Glenn: Cadwell, Blaine: Davis, Barney J. 3rd Row- Nay, Henry T.: Leird, Edward E.: Michel, Richard E.: Hous- ton, Robert E.: Nothstine, Jack R.: Rescorla, Robert: Lund- quist, Robert W.: Newell, Charles J. 5 F? fl ' 'fb-'3. ?v l, Fl 1st Row-Thibierge, Paul C.: Charland, Robert A.: Harris, Janet M.: Kingsbury, Marianne: Emery, James B.: Devereux, Edward D.: Ford, Thomas A.: Burnett, Herbert H.: Zinserr, Helen A.: Smiley, Susan: Wickert, Walter: Simon, Michael G.: Feltz, Erwin A. 2nd Row-Smith, Kenneth C.: Bloom, Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Beta, the society of bacteriology majors, was founded at Michigan State College some years ago as an honorary organization. Dur- ing the War, the society was inactive and when revived in post-war years, became a discussion club. The Greek letters of the local organization are Baia Sigma Dalia Pi Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, was established at Michigan State in 1945. Its purpose is to stimulate wider interest in Hispanic culture and literature. Membership is limited to students with a 2. in Spanish, and a 1.7 all-college average. Guest speakers and slides of Hispanic history 'lst Row-Murray, Nancy A.: Byrd, Vivian J.: Wales, Beverly J.: Porter, Ramona: Davis, Lillian J. 2nd Row-Howell, Dr. Henry H.: Jacobs, Richard E.: Erickson, Raymond C.: Dobkin, Milton B.: Pennington, Robert M.: Page, Calvin A.: Whalen, Joseph W.: Driesens, Robert J.: Alegnani, William C.: Hewes, Walter E.: Folkertsma, James P.: Jarvis, Max E.: Mullica, Lawrence G. . . Hathahdogy adapted from the initials of the Society of Ameri- can Bacteriologists. Sigma Alpha Beta members met bi-Weekly dur- ing the school year to discuss their major subject. This year they had an opportunity to hear several guest speakers including men from the Michigan Department of Health. . . Spanmh and culture are featured at the bi-monthly meet- ings, conducted completely in Spanish. Activities for this year included the annual Christmas Fiesta and a Pan-American Day fiesta in April. Stanley E.: McGuire, Dr. T. A.: Schuman, Joy L.: Mosher, John E.: Edo, Jack: Sachse, Dr. Johannes. ,. -H as . 1 ' ' W, A X , J x 4' f .-f 'af ff .A 'lk A -- wg, .- cv, ch ' 5-W s tg' L ...l 166 1 42,4 ,hyhyfw 'lst Row-Hekhuis, Clair M.: Howley, William P.: Krause, George H.: Linfon, Ronald M.: Hoyes, Leonard F.: Bowers, Herman J. 2nd Row-Bransdorfer, Alfred R.: Bransdorfer, K' Steve: Rood, David A.: Mitchell, James C.: Herbert, Paul A.: Dennis, Raymond L.: Anderson, Douglas B. Slqllld lJEllEl . . Editorial Journalism Entering its tenth year on the Michigan State College campus, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, boasted an active membership of over 30 undergraduate men drawn from campus publications. The purpose of the group is to associate profes- sional and student journalists into an organized unit of good fellowship and to advance the stand- ards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. The society was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1909, by ten undergradu- ate students. National membership now exceeds 17,000 men engaged in virtually every phase of journalism and includes annually about 500 to 800 male students of journalism. President George Krause and the members em- barked on several new projects during the past year. These included the establishment of a Cen- tral Michigan professional chapter in Lansing, printing of a monthly newsletter of latest develop- ments on campus for MSC graduates, and the pur- chase of new equipment for the group. The society also continued to edit the Varsity News, publica- tion of the Spartan Varsity club. Vice-president Ron Linton was sent to Dallas to attend the so- ciety's annual convention. Norman Rumple, managing editor of the Mid- land Daily News, conducted the annual chapter visitation during fall term. With A. A. Applegate, head of the MSC Journalism department, he in- spected the condition of the local chapter and re- ported his findings to the national office. He also addressed the chapter at a dinner meeting follow- ing the inspection. An annual award to the outstanding journalism graduate of the year is presented by the local chapter. The 1948 award went to Wally Schram of Menominee. N74 Q 'lst Row-Braley, John H.: Philp, George: Gee, Edward A.: Bosse, William D.: Arnold, H. Lee: Krause, Virginia: Miller, Douglas D.: Jones, Nelson E.: Crandall, Donald A. 2nd Row-Williamson, Robert G.: Ayers, Wayne W.: Munshaw, Meriem: Clay, Thurman R.: Bissonette, Joseph F.: Derr, E. Scott: Campbell, Allene H.: Hull, Donald R.: Taylor, Robert E. 3rd Row-Anderson, Hira D.: Mitchell, James L.: Ander- son, Glen A.: Thrower, Albert R.: Darnell, James A.: Signer, Donald L.: Healy, Edward J.: Erickson, Norman R.: Haefner, Paul E. Slljlliti EDSllUIi . . Business Administration Since its organization in 1930, Sigma Epsilon has worked to promote closer friendship between stu- dents of Business Administration and the faculty on Michigan State's campus. In order to qualify for membership in Sigma Epsilon, a student must have an all-college average of 1.75 and a 2. average in Business Administra- tion and economic subjects. Siqnia Us-nnina Upsilon . The hotel administration honorary, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, was founded at MSC in 1934. Its purpose is to further interest in hotel administra- tion. Basis for membership includes scholarship, professional interest and service to the hotel course. 1st Row-Zahari, John S.: Lock, lngeborg G.: McCarthy, Thomas C. 2nd Row-Stubbletield, David R.: Nichols, Rene J.: DeHaan, William G.: Roach, Douglas D.: Cave, Robert E. Besides sponsoring lectures 'oy prominent busi- nessmen throughout the year, Sigma Epsilon helps students with their income tax problems free of charge during spring term. To round out the social aspect of college life Sigma Epsilon gives many parties. . l-lntel Administration Each year, Sigma Gamma Upsilon honors the past president of the American Hotel association by sponsoring a Chairman of the Board Day. Other activities of the hotel administration hon- orary include sponsorship of the annual Bell Hop, an all-college informal dance held during winter term. SGU also cooperates with the MSC Hotel association and the Junior Hotel Men of America association in presenting the annual Hotel Day during spring term. M M Ist Row-Friedman, Harold S.: Noble, Robert H.: Michel, D.: Monkus, Ellen F.: Karbon, Jack A.: Lorch, Glenn G. 3rd Richard E.: Kropschot, Richard H.: Baldwin, Keith M.: Mc- Row-Barnes, James M.: Houston, Robert E.: Brinkman, John Bryde, R. C.: Habermehl, Robert N. 2nd Row-Buck, Richard A.: Story, Harold O.: Nelson, Robert F.: Heckert, William F. A.: Carr, Edward F.: Petersen, Marjorie R.: Johnson, Ralph Slllllllfgl lzll Slljffltl . . Physics The club participated in the Engineers' Expo- sition and held one social event each term. In October a picnic, in February the annual winter banquet honoring new initiates, and in the spring another picnic, brought members together for fun and relaxation. Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary society, at- tempts to bring students of physics together through lectures given by prominent members of the college staff. Among the faculty speakers this year were Dr. J. S. Frame, head of the mathematics department, and Dr. Lester Walterink, of the physiology department. TllElEl Slljilliil . . Journalism let. Theta Sig also sponsored a booth in the all- college activities carnival and in the spring assisted the publications board on its annual banquet. Major activity of spring term was Alpha Psi's first Matrix Table, a dinner for outstanding journalists Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Michigan State College in April, 1944. The purpose of the organization is to encourage women in the field of journalism. Among the activities carried out by Alpha Psi chapter during the 1949-50 season was the writing and publishing of the Pan Hellenic rushing book- on campus. JeAnne O.: Malicki, M.T.: Lossing, Dorothy A.: Portertield, Roberta C.: Riegel, Helen M: Robbins, Carolyn J.: Moss, Judith A. 'lst Row-Gardner, Judy A.: Nampa, Barbara J.: Stewart, Mary: Vinton, Cornelia: Davideit, Phyllis E.: Bunnell, Lois J. 2nd Row-Riggs, Marian A.: Schmidt, Martha M.: lngerson, .1 T 1 . 1.1 'v I -5-v-an-ui . fc . ' ,-1 1st Row-Holden, Estell P.: Polin, Mitchell B.: Feldman, Edward S.: Nickle, Cecil H. Iadvisorj: Packard, Charles S.: Rogers, John L.: Simmons, Mayanne: Henderson, Robert M.: Buell, Don ffaculty advisorl: Harrod, Marjorie J.: Sheckler, Walley G. 2nd Row-Bunnell, Lois J.: Costello, Anne: Holly, Joyce E.: Agler, Dawn L.: Jones, Carl D.: Patton, Gloria J.: Theta lpha Now in its 25th year, the Michigan State Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has worked continu- ously to bring about ever-increasing accomplish- ments in the allied arts of the theater. Looking back, the national dramatics honorary may well point with pride to its achievements in the field. Theta Alpha Phi strives to give those interested in dramatics an equal opportunity Hto learn by doingn in actual theatrical productions. As a tradition on campus, the group sponsors and produces an all-college play, at least one major childrens production every term, and an annual play in which only Theta Alpha Phi members are eligible to participate. The combined efforts of the best thespians at Michigan State produce the best results, and there- fore, Theta Alpha Phi has set its requirements for membership high enough to insure only the best Stanlow, Arthur J.: Alubowicz, Claire A.: Tomlinson, William J.: Patterson, John A.: McNutt, Beryl B.: De Meglio, Amelia R. 3rd Row-Finucan, William J.: Racklyeft, Jack W.: Berry, Raymond J.: Vanderslice, Ralph L.: Pino, Edward C.: Smith, Euell H.: Zolton, Albert W.: Stanlow, Frank F. . . Tliespians as members. Theta Alpha Phi is not merely an honor organization of majors in the department of Speech, Dramatics and Radio. Many of the mem- bers are enrolled in other departments on campus. Packed houses were nothing new when the group productions went onstage, and this year, as in the past, the honorary kept up its reputation of offering only top quality dramatic entertainment. For the 1949-1950 theater season, Theta Alpha Phi presented three different term plays to sell-out audiences. Theater goers saw a comedy fall term, a musical winter term, and a Shakespearean pro- duction spring term. Keeping up its high standard of work was a task requiring endless rehearsals, sets, sound, and light- ing effects. The productions of this year were ex- tremely difficult, but the end results received the critics' highest praise. C- ' 4 txt! lst Row-Annon, George S.: Keinath, Richard L.: Aarberg, Jan-Erik: Genaw, Leroy R.: Cadwell, Everett B.: Bozian, Edwin Bert: Scheetz, Howard A.: Bakeman, Orville R. 2nd Row-Christensen, Max C.: Brundage, Donald R.: Witte, Frederick P.: Kaechele, Lloyd E.: Sayers, Richard G.: John- u Ten Beta Pi . Initiates who enter Tau Beta Pi, national engi- neering honorary have their work already cut out for them. In addition to regular initiation practices, the future Tau Beta Pi's must submit a 1500-word thesis on an assigned technical topic. At the initia- tion banquets each fall and winter term, a 35.00 award is presented to the pledge who submits the best thesis. At the fall banquet, Ivan lVIorse, MSC senior, was presented with the award for his thesis, Flame Travel in Internal Combustion Engines. The honorary also makes an annual award of a slide rule to the freshman engineering student who :achieves the highest point average. The presenta- tion is made in lVI.E. 101, a basic engineering :no-credit course which all freshmen engineering :students are required to take. Speeches given by persons of prominence are :another activity of the honorary. Fall term, Dean llVIiller, dean of the School of Engineering, and Mr. son, Kenneth M.: Ogletree, Glenn: Rook, Bruce G.: Lappin, Richard J.: Whipple, Loris D.: Holt, Paul A. 3rd Row- Baldwin, Jack A.: Horn, Harry J.: Bogan, Robert S.: Noth- stine, Jack R.: Turbin, Keneth L.: Gale, Raymond E.: Sunris, Charles B.: Waalkes, Donald J.: Schlee, Edward F. . Engineering Otto, president of the Lansing Chamber of Com- merce, spoke on the topics, The Graduate School in Engineeringf' and Why Are We Here?,' Sev- eral other speeches were scheduled for winter and spring terms. Tau Beta Pi is the oldest national engineering honorary. Alpha of Michigan, the local chapter, was established in 1892, the second of all national chapters to be established. Annually, the organi- zation holds a national convention which is attend- ed by the president of each local honorary. This year, Leroy Genaw, president, was the Alpha delegate to the convention held at Purdue. In accordance with the national ruling the Tau Beta Pi's select their pledges from the upper one- fifth of each graduating class of engineers. This requirement can be raised if the organization de- sires to do so. .-- J ff Ps A 4... Q - Ist Row-Anderson, Alice J.: Smith, Dorothy H.: Fritz, Daphne M.: Bentley, George T.: Baker, Una C.: Muston, Ralph C.: Young, Diane E.: Gravius, Mary A.: Patton, Gloria J.: Wagner, Betty Mae. 2nd Row-Wilson, Shirley L.: Roet- man, John J.: Bartlett, Gerald L.: Ferrara, Jerry J.: Parker, Eleanor: Seligma, Edward J.: Blackford, Frank: Freiheit, Florence E.: Jorden, Paul J.: Hyypio, Peter A.: Colby, James. Tau Sigma . , H.s.P.5.-SQA. Scholastic Tau Sigma is the campus scholastic honorary for students in the schools of Science and Arts or Busi- ness and Public Service who, in their junior year, have maintained not less than a 2.2 all college average. The honorary was founded in 1923 by Ralph C. Huston, dean of graduate studies at State. The purpose was to fulfill the need for an organization which stressed scholastic achievement. Since that date, Tau Sigma has expressed this purpose through several projects. Freshmen who were faced with the bewilder- ing problem of trying to adjust themselves to col- lege life were aided in one strategic area. The Tau Sigma's prepared an effective study sheet entitled How to Studyw which was distributed to fresh- men at the beginning of the year. This list of rules was helpful in aiding the new student to under- stand how to study to get the most out of a course and how to study for exams. Tau Sigma also awarded annual scholarship plaques to the students in Science and Arts and Business and Public Service who during their freshman year maintained the highest scholastic averages. The awards were presented during the annual winter term banquet which was given by the organization in honor of their new initiates. The honorary participated in the Activities Carnival. It represented one of the many organiza- tions which put up displays illustrating their func- tions on campus. Most of Tau Sigma's many members took an active part in college life and in other extra cur- ricular activities and organizations. GFX 'Ist Row-Simpson, Daniel: Tierney, John J.: Di Bello, Joseph V.: Gang, Robert W.: Arndt, Mayo L.: Kraiczinski, Alex A.: Sewell, Robert A. 2nd Row-Charboneau, Ernest R.: Buckingham, William J.: Flynn, John J.: Johnson, Fred D.: Peppard, David L.: Seibold, Dave H.: Dzioba, Edwin L.: Dotsch, Allan J.: Nestor, Carl: Carnahan, Rene P.: Williams, Ray P. 3rd Row-Hanes, William N.: Foerch, Richard L.: Ro- buck, John: Collins, Frank: Bender, George A.: Berchard, Joseph E.: Johengen, George A.: Sohacki, Edward: Clemons, William G.: Quigley, James L.: Hoffman, David L.: Wilson, Howard D.: Fraser, Robert A. 4th Row-Verity, Gordon L.: Hoogerhyde, George A.: Druetzler, Warren O.: Brevitz, Robert B.: McGowen, Leon W.: Weinacker, Adolf J.: Makiel- ski, Donald J.: Makielski, Edward L.: Newman, Ray: Duke, James R.: Miller, Carl P.: Omans, Glen Allan: Seibold, Jack. arsity Eluh Founded at Michigan State in 1914 by the var- sity athletes of 1913 and 1914, the MSC Varsity club unites junior and senior men who have earned major letters to promote and encourage varsity athletics. To be eligible for membership, the mus- cle-men must attain the scholastic point average set up by rules governing intramural athletics, as well as exhibit outstanding athletic achievement and service to the school. In addition to honoring exceptionally fine ath- letes, each Varsity club member is presented with a life time pass, admitting him free of charge to all home athletic events. Aims of the organization were largely directed toward strengthening the mutual interests of the athletic department, the Alumni Varsity club, and the active Varsity club on campus. After experiencing a period of relative inactivity during the war years, the Varsity club was rebuilt around the traditional aims and ideals by athletes of 1947. Revision of the constitution enabled pres- ent club members to better carry out their needs. To fulfill the service part of the organizations purpose, club members conducted tours of the Jenison Field house every Saturday fall term dur- ing home football games. Members also ushered and sold programs at various sports events. Highlight of the Varsity social events was the all-college Varsity Ball November 5 in the Field house. Party-goers danced to the music of Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, with interlude entertain- ment furnished by the ukulele of Dave Seibold, Varsity club president. Spring term, the Varsity Club Barbecue found members and their guests devouring an impressive quantity of food, and wound up another year for lVlSC's star athletes. Flash-Backs Steve Bransdorfer introduces Blue Key sweetheart entree to his brother Al. Blue Key Sweetheart gets West Point escort. We're all pals together. Lots of beets on the Senior Ox roast. Distillation-water. Choral harmony. Gab fest-intermission Sing me a song. ff .vi Atxv A :I .uw AL. BR NSDORFER 175 Good Group llelailiuns Help Atrumplish Useful Projects An interest group for every stu- dent . . . among these pages youlll find clubs for every interest from raising sunflowers to counting chick- en eggs to clearing slums. You'll find familiar faces-your roommatels and your own. Maybe you'll dis- cover a club you've been wanting to join. Read its membership re- quirements, and we'll look for your picture here next year. Set up to provide an educational and recre- ational outlet for sur- plus energy, Statels clubs, for the most part, were organized by students themselves be- cause they felt a need to meet others with interests or hobbies similar to their own. Blue Key Tea Y. I '70 X4 ,f Ist Row-Easterday, Richard L.: Mauch, Arthur: Barrett, James J.: Bengelsdorf, Harvey A.: Powell, Edward R.: Acker, Robert H.: Abel, Marion B.: Wright, Karl T.: Adray, Fahd. 2nd Row-Brown, Norman J.: Cushman, Charles C.: Sundland, Milton J.: Beckwith, Richard C.: Packard, Warren: Hammond, Harold L.: Schwartz, John F.: Miller, Roger E.: Applegate, Robert L.: Bronson, Donald L.: Swantek, Hubert L. 3rd Row-Ellen, Lowell A.: Clark, Jack L.: Sackrider, Lauren K.: Agnew, Thomas R.: Raven, Edwin D.: Applegate, Aaron L.: Barrom, James F.: Blewer, Wayne S.: Anibal, Paul N.: Johnson, Harvey A.: Carpenter, Bruce P. Agricultural Etuuuruirs The Agriculture Economics club is an organiza- tion which includes the faculty of the Agriculture Economics department in their social activities. Fall and winter term the club held parties for the faculty and students. In the spring there was an annual picnic which featured a softball game. A project the club worked on this year was find- ing positions for agriculture economics students by contacting interested employers. Another innovation was a plaque to be inscribed with the name of the outstanding senior student of the previous year. Agricultural Eduratiuu j The Agricultural Education club, founded in 1941, promotes interest in agricultural education with a variety of activities. In October, ten mem- bers attended the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. December 30 found them enjoying Ist Row-Staples, Raymond C: Warschefsky, Leleand A.: Davison, Cassius N.: Jarvie, Elmer E.: Smith, Frances R.: Champagne, George A.: Hillman, Donald: Trommater, Boyd F.: Sarver, George L.: Preisel, Clayton E.: Shek, Paul P.: Tweedy, Kenneth W.: Schaeffer, Conrad P. 2nd Row-Schey, Paul T.: Earl, Archibald R.: Jardot, Bernard R.: Van De Riet, Harold: Simmon, Paul J.: Lay, James: Sweany, Harvey P.: Burkett, Charles R.: Gardner, Harrison: Mcfaggert, Keith L.: McHaney, Charles R.: Jungel, George P.: Drest, Albert F.: Drake, William E. 3rd Row-Dunn, Harold A.: Hunger- ford, Amede O.: Baker, Donald J.: Colestock, Robert L.: Avey, Herbert G.: Renas, Herbert L.: Heim, John F.: Wol- lam, Paul S.: Krieger, Charles A.: Machacek, Clittord: Hatfield, Lucian G.: Bratt, Daniel: Comstock, John W.: Wil- son, Elwood K.: Van Singel, Gerald P.: Armstrong, Milton D.: Williams, Russell E.: Crandall, Robert S.: Herrell, Wil- liam S.: Robbins, Kenneth J.: Miller, Texton R.: Knopf, a Christmas program with their wives and dates. The club has two projects which continue throughout the year. The first, a series of agricul- tural skills demonstrations, and the second, a pro- gram in square dance education. Stanley H. 4th Row-Blome, John G.: Wells, Clayton H.: Dintaman, Walter: Rowland, Robert M.: Bollwahm, Lester P.: Bell, Richard Z.: Burns, Paul F.: Jessup, Charles F.: Darling, Elwin G.: Kushnir, Harry: Nametz, Wilbur J.: Mc- Nulty, Phillip B.: Juengel, Oliver D.: Dougherty, Patrick F.: Anibal, John D.: Hall, Carl E.: Gibbard, Norman P.: White, Gerald G.: Struble, Gordon S.: Middleton, Robert J.: Wilk, Wendell L.: Welch, Glen C.: McAlvey, Kermit D.: Waite, Robert E. 5th Row-Smith, John W.: Wiltse, Mark G.: Pallister, Harvey D.: Fuller, John A.: Ferris, Harold R.: Leddick, John W.: Polzin, Dwaine N.: Lamkin, Keith L.: Noll, Edward R.: Greiner, Berton C.: Schaefer, Robert R.: La Prad, Robert G.: Lindsay, Ross L.: Poole, Edward A.: Zaldodas, Peter W.: Sadilek, Edward: Young, Loren B.: Crosby, James L.: Theuerkayf, John O.: Mollenkott, Siegfried P.: Knight, William H. 176 ' 751470 QQ 4 v-4 lst Row-Anibal, John D.: Dougherty, Patrick F.: Mowry, Byron M.: Bosserman, Willard E.: DePond, Richard C.: Rothman, Paul: Dopke, Bernard C.: Dudley, Lawrence G.: Greaney, William S. 2nd Row-Lynd, J. Q.: Guyot, Robert P.: Burton, Clyde L.: Brown, Richard W.: Bryan, Robert L.: Staples, Raymond C.: Knopf, Stanley H.: Brock- man, Gregory W.: Lax, Fred: Bruch, Carl W. Agronomy Students specializing in crops and soils have a club for their interests, the Agronomy club. This organization is a member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. Over Thanksgiving Week-end, two students represented the club at the Student Section Convention. The members make the school year interesting with informal dances. Early winter term, they sponsored a get-acquainted meeting for students and faculty in the crops and soils department. Spring term the Agronomists have their annual field trips. American Looion The campus post of the American Legion was organized in November, 1944, by a group of the first returning veterans of World War II for the purpose of rendering service to student veterans. At the present time it is the only college post still in operation. Ist Row-Lienbaugh, Howard A.: Colthorp, Fenton C.: Gold- man, Jack R.: Staples, Raymond C.: Roelofs, Keith A.: Smith, Bruce W.: Wakevainen, John T. 2nd Row-Kaplan, The post was instrumental in the founding of the Red Cedar Co-op grocery and the Spartan nursery. To date 31,400 has been donated by the post to the nursery. The post was also responsible for action to raise veteran's subsistence and to obtain mili- tary science credits for flight officers. Robert I.: 0'Day, Gerald M.: Francis, Jack B.: Groner, G. Paul: Nelson, H. Ralph: Hawk, Forrest: Carr, James R.: Hanson, Ronald J.: Noval, Leonard J.: Dawson, John. if 177 EP E? Kf- S' Ist Row-Sellards, Margaret A.: Alber, Joyce E.: Howarth, Joanne M.: Dressel, Marilyn L.: Platt, Henry D.: Ouradnik, Ward F.: Greenman, Mary: Zill, Arthur C.: Schlecht, Mary E.: Gibson, Sally A.: McClure, Roberta S.: Wedemeyer, Nancy J. 2nd Row-Veigel, Charles R.: Ford, Mark M.: Calkins, Dorothy J.: Schroen, Marilyn E.: Burch, Betty: Clague, Dorothy A.: Makielski, Joan L.: Brown, Frances l.: Richardson, Ruth H.: Whitchurch, Patricia A.: Dand, Arm Arbor Newcomer to MSC's roster of clubs and social organizations is the Ann Arbor club which was founded in the fall of 1949 by a group of interested students. The main purposes of the organization are to further alumni relations of Ann Arbor students after leaving Michigan State or Ann Arbor, and American S The American Society for Metals was founded in Detroit in 1920 to promote the arts and sciences connected with the manufacture and treatment of metals. The Michigan State College group is a part of the Western Michigan chapter. The ASM members built an exhibit for the Ac- Ist Row-Seling, Arnold F.: Fitzsimons, Charles C.: Grote, Darwin E.: Milne, John E.: Fiscus, William S.: McGrady, Denton D.: Lloyd, Herbert W.: Borden, Clinton T.: Rowe, William H.: Alberson, Donald J.: Hume, Richard E. 2nd Row-Fowler, Jay E.: Palmer, Philip L.: Hildebrandt, Jack 1 fi in if j lr . I, f. wr-wg .i-. 4F Claire I.: Forshee, Jessie E.: Boorom, Robert D.: Makielski, Donald J.: Makielski, Edward L.: Boia, Nicholas S. 3rd Row -Podesta, John W.: Murphy, Thomas C.: Byers, Lenny G.: Wagner, Robert L.: Collins, Jim: Haibel, Arthur J.: Lepard, Harold J.: Applegate, Roger C.: Everhart, Eugene B.: Proch- now, Harold A.: Greene, Jerry W.: Larsen, Everett C.: Porter, John C. Club to be better acquainted on campus with others from the old home town. Last fall the main project was getting organized. Winter term the club held a dance in the union. Other social activities included informal club dances and skating and bowling parties. The club sponsored a ride bureau for Ann Arbor students, and other get-togethers when in Ann Arbor. Urieiy for Marais tivities Carnival and also aided in organizing the Engineering Exposition. Members held informal get-togethers each term, and the highlight of the social season was the spring term picnic with hot dogs and a baseball game as star attractions. A.: Brunner, James P.: Disantis, John A.: Peterson, Paul L.: Heyniger, Robert L.: Rodgers, Howard C.: McElroy, David J.: Hunter, Joseph E.: Prittinen, Nels A.: Anand, Kailash C.: Wilson, Robert O.: Nicotera, Ernest T. Ist Row-Haneline, Richard H.: McCormick, Dorothy J.: Kilzer, Nancy E.: Lawson, James C.: Hill, Maurice L.: Thompson, Robert: Nickel, Charles L.: Farwell, E. D.: Ullrey, Duane E.: Ruslander, Ann: Cole, Marion C.: Traver, G. Richard. 2nd Row-Roberts, James P.: Rowland, Robert M.: Griffiths, Donald K.: Lein, Harold E.: Clee, Walter S.: Schwartz, John F.: Sommer, Gerald F.: Staser, Carl W.: Densmore, Harry Block and Block and Bridle club, an organization of ani- mal husbandry students, was established at Michi- gan State in 1930. It is one of the 28 collegiate chapters of the national club founded in Chicago in 1919 by animal husbandry students from four mid-western colleges. By uniting students, faculty and others, Block and Bridle strives to promote all phases of animal husbandry work and to encourage a higher scho- lastic standard among students. The many varied projects of the Block and Bridle club, aimed to aid the students to attain practical experience including organizing livestock judging teams which competed with teams from other colleges and universities at Ft. Worth, Kan- sas City and Chicago. The meat judging teams traveled to Kansas City and Chicago to test their knowledge and skill with other collegiate teams. Judging contests, both C? L.: Schmidt, Harry L.: Myers, James L.: Tyrell, John L.: Kreiner, B. Jack. 3rd Row-Reaume, Robert E.: Kirch, Ralph E.: Timmer, Fred G.: Johnson, Robert A.: Buckham, Fred R.: Eicher, Carl K.: Steere, Robert D.: Neese, Gerald W.: Dowsett, William E.: Williams, John T.: Spring, Richard A.: Cook, Paul W.: Wolf, Blash B. Bridle livestock and meat, for all students were held in the MSC judging pavilion May 24 and 25. The Michigan State chapter of Block and Bridle organized the North Central Collegiate Livestock Judging contest participated in by the Big Ten schools. In 1949, MSC won the first contest. Other honors came to the MSC club's judging team this year, when Carl Staser became the first Spartan to win the Intercollegiate Judging Contest at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago on November 26. Block and Bridle club members took part in the Little International Fitting and Showing contest in February, and presented the annual Agricul- tural Field Day in May. Spartan club members also entered the two national essay contests fall term. Social events of the year included the horse show in February and the banquet and picnic in May. 2 5 Ist Row-Easterday, Richard L.: Allen, Clarence D.: Schatz, Carol A.: Worthington, Paul F.: Hammond, Harold L.: Carris, Alice B.: Worthington, Jack H.: Dziekan, Joe L. 2nd Row-Sheridan, Anne E.: Downer, Doris A.: Clark, lrene: Gunther, Harriett L.: Gage, Wilma M.: Page, Betty f . K L.: Worthington, Georgia A.: McNeilly, LaVonne A.: Jensen, Nan L.: McKernan, Isabel E. 3rd Row-Dougherty, Jack C.: Mawby, Roger L.: Dowsett, William E.: Ballard, James D.: Shetterly, Philip C.: Owen, John R.: Spencer, George W.: Staser, Carl W.: Hudson, Glenn D.: Faulkner, Paul H. Campus ll-H The freshmen square dance mixer, the 4-H Serv- ice club field day, and the Ag Field Day with its faculty identification contest were high lights in the activities of the Campus 4-H organization dur- ing the past year. These projects were carried out in accordance with the group's desire to support and promote educational and social activities, to cooperate with other agricultural organizations in sponsoring ac- tivities, and to develop leadership in rural youth problems and projects. Educational lectures and social functions were stressed at meetings throughout the year. Dionysians In the fall of 1946, down in a smoke-filled cubi- cle under the prescription counter of Byrnes, the Dionysians were born. The purpose of the group was to form the nu- cleus for the production of an original all-college musical comedy each year and to provide an outlet Ist Row-Fine, Madeleine F.: Chapman, James O.: Simmons, Mayanne: Henderson, Robert M.: Bowers, Martha A.: Feldman, Edward S.: Rogers, John L. 2nd Row-Harrison, Dorothy A.: Darby, Joan D.: Tomlinson, William J.: Agler, Dawn L.: Stanlow, Arthur J.: Stanlow, Frank F.: Holly, for all students with talent in this field, a creative bent or just excess energy. This year, an adaptation of Kauffman and Hart's Once in a Lifetimel' hit Fairchild stage for a four night run in April. Joyce E.: Castle, Burton L.: Straith, Mary Lou: Verdehem, Alice M. 3rd Row-Rosenberg, Harry J.: Dockum, Jo Ann: Racklyeft, Jack W.: Moore, Elton H.: Reeves, Muriel M.: Packard, Charles S.: Sheckler, Walley G.: Currie, Barbara P.: Arren, Frank M. 4 MMR 3 W J , , 'lst Row-Overlease, William R.: Vallance, Kenneth S.: Bailey, Eleanor C.: Sherman, Patricia A.: Hoffman, Richard G.: Dressel, Pearce A.: Hilzinger, William K. 2nd Row- Hutchinson, Mary A.: Schaffer, Virginia: MacGregor, Joan R.: Severs, Norma L.: Faust, Joan L.: Brown, Patricia A.: Overton, Nancy A.: Borset, Margaret J. 3rd Row-More- head, Donald E.: Seitz, Donald C.: Overton, James S.: Pockington, Ralph W.: Carl, Phyllis M.: Hilzinger, Raymond W.: Clemons, William G.: Marshall, William W.: Coulson, George W.: Garrett, John. Christian Science The Christian Science organization was formed at Michigan State College in 1934. There are 100 similar college groups in the United States and seven in other countries of the world. Purely re- ligious in nature, all are formed and maintained in accordance with the manual of the Christian Sci- ence Church by Mary Baker Eddy. The organization serves to unite Christian Sci- ence students at MSC in closer bonds of friendship and to correct within the college erroneous impres- sions concerning the Christian Science faith and gives information as taught in the Bible and Chris- tian Science manuals, such as Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. An attempt is made to benefit all who come in contact with this organi- zation by making available to them the Christian Science teaching of the healing truth of the abso- lute power of an everpresent God. Although this group at MSC does not provide social functions for its members, during each school year it does sponsor two lectures on Chris- tian Science beliefs, as given by members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, who tour the country speaking before student groups. This year, a lecture by Ralph Wagers of Chicago was presented January 22, and on April 21 Robert Van Atta of Rochester, New York addressed the club. Once a year the group publishes a Letter of Progress which is circulated to colleges and uni- versities of the nation. These letters contain infor- mation and tell of the varied activities of the Spar- tan Christian Science organization. Members also distribute the Christian Science Monitor to the dormitories and other student living groups. I Ist Row-McQuade, Rosemary E.: McKernan, lsabel E.: Schaal, Sarah A.: Springer, Franklin E.: Hockman, Julia C.: Pike, Laura-Lee: Ault, Rev. Wallace V.: Ferguson, Jose- phine J.: Whitney, Gilbert L.: Yeutter, Ray O.: Greenwald, Nancy L.: Gunther, Harriett L. 2nd Row-Hope, Nancy R.: Brewer, Jean A.: Ludlum, Patricia A.: Stafford, Frances I.: Ballard, Esther A.: Currier, Joyce E.: Forshee, Jessie E.: Lud- lum, Nancy L.: Cochrane, Barbara H.: DuBois, Carol M.: lluisuan Student To open doors for friendship and Worship . .. regardless of race or creed. .fl is the purpose of the Christian Student Foundation, the student fel- lowship for Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregational Christians. CSF has many interest groups with College House as the perfect center. The photography club has a dark room rigged up in the basement. The dramatics workshop met each Tuesday and al- ready has built a reputation for putting on top rate plays. One of the most popular activities was the recreational leadership class in which students Ist Row-Walker, Dorothy B.: Hayward, Roberta: Tobey, Kathryn P., Halcomb, Marge: Sandford, Margaret A.: Atkins, Martha: Allen, Peggy: Hermonce, Marion E.: Shep- pard, Virginia: Slear, Marilyn G.: Worthington, Georgia: Dershem, Norma: Williams, Jane. 2nd Row-Brackenburg, Jn Q Q Turner, Joyce N.: Lewis, Mary J.: Rogers, Virginia H.: Wein- lander, Katherine A.: Brewer, Mary E.: Ashley, Inez M. 3rd Row-Osborn, Stephen W.: Beckwith, Richard C.: Tay- lor, Ronald M.: Allen, D. Clark: Clark, Hollis H.: Ballard, James D.: Simmons, William J.: Ringle, Robert J.: Nesman, Edgar G.: Frith, John E.: Small, Richard H.: Crouch, Jack: Staser, Carl W.: Eldridge, Robert A.: McLaughlin, John M.: Worthington, John H.: Worthington, Paul F. Fnundauun learned how to put on a party and lead folk games. The group also sponsored a dancing course. Along this same line was the personality clinic which sponsored talks by various specialists. Q The Foundation also has several nurture groups. Among these are the Bible Study group, the Social Action group, and the Student Forum. The Student Forum provided a chance for the stu- dents to speak frankly and freely on vital issues. These programs and projects of the Foundation provided for the interpretation, cultivation and ex- pression of the Christian way of life. Donald: Benjamin, William: Swatzki, Duane: Vander Riet, Harold: Tilton, Jonathan: Crissman, Richard: Vreeland, Richard: Essiet, Okon: Nelson, Mumtaz: Suri, Balwaut Rai: Elling, Rudolph H.: Wright, Herbert: MacGrath, Robert: Hatter, Charles R.: Shuman, Bruce: Watson, Robert. R - 182 PI' 'V 4 5 'Ist Row-Buth, John R.: Winston, Harry L.: McClellan, Elmer George L.: Jones, Robert H.: Laing, Richard C.: Hatfield, D.: Knupp, James R.: Juengel, Allen V.: Seibert, William Robert C. 3rd Row-Baushke, Kenneth B.: Reische, Michael J.: Bagans, Charles H. 2nd Row-Seeley, Stuart W.: Brinks, J.: Elishewitz, Milton: Clay, Virgil: Freisem, Alfred J.: Beale, Donald H.: Kaski, Donald R.: Cooper, Edwin R.: Bradford, Sidney H.: Noller, Carl H.: Densmora, Harry L. The Dairy club is a local organization founded at Michigan State by the dairy students. It was formed for the purpose of developing leadership and promoting a closer relationship, both educa- tional and social, among students and faculty mem- bers interested in dairying and the dairy industry. To further the educational purpose of the or- ganization, speakers who represented a cross- section of the dairy industry and its many phases were obtained for each meeting where they pre- sented their views to the students. In connection with this program, the club also sponsored trips to various dairys and dairy plants for the purpose of studying occupational conditions there. Among the businesses visited were the Sealtest plant, the Wil- son plant and the Borden plant. The Dairy club also sponsored two judging teams. The cattle judging team went to the Na- tional Dairy Cattle congress held at Watei'loo, Dairy 183 Iowa. Judging teams from all over the nation were present and State's team rated seventh. The prod- ucts judging team went to the Dairy Exposition in Los Angeles, and they, too, ranked seventh among the countryis teams. This year the social end of the Dairy club's pur- pose was ably upheld. The annual Dairy club steak fry was held in May and featured the usual base- ball game between the manufacturing and produc- tion majors. To promote student-faculty relations, the annual bean feed for students and faculty was held in the Forestry cabin the last of November. The highlight of the season was the annual home- coming breakfast held Homecoming Day for all dairy alums. In conjunction with Block and Bridle, the Dairy Club sponsored the Little International and Farm- er's Frolic. This was a two day event held at the stock judging pavilion and was open to all inter- ested students. Ist Row-Townsend, George B.: Baum, Jean: Faust, Joan L.: Roberts, Evan P.: Berninger, Louis M.: Wolfe, Carol E.: Jachartz, Donald D.: Rowell, Earl R.: Haney, Walter J.: Gartner, John B.: Latus, Mary E.: Pedlow, Annmoray: Melton- berger, Charles L. 2nd Row-Pettit, Paul R.: Hunter, Ray A.: Batkay, Frank L.: Gregory, Joseph E.: Billig, Thomas ljluritulture Founded in 1947 to advance the spreading of good will and knowledge among students and in the professional world, the Floriculture Forum has grown to occupy a position of importance at Michi- gan State. Its success can be attributed to the cooperation of four-year and two-year students H.: Johnson, William A.: Akans, Richard W.: Saffian, George S.: Howe, James T.: Jacobsen, Herbert W.: Colclough, Wil- liam C.: Amin, Fouad: Welsh, Leland M.: Van Dyk, Donald H.: Schuman, Melvin M.: Koths, Glen B.: Preuss, Alan F.: Lambert, James R. forum working with men and women from the national Horiculture honoraries. The Floriculture Forum counted among its projects the Alumni Day in the spring, a flower show in the fall, and spring and winter term parties. - fund Tcchnuloqy The Food Technology club was organized at Michigan State in 1947. The club seeks to bring about closer cooperation of students and faculty who are interested in food technology and its re- lated fields with those who are in the food industry. Prominent speakers from various branches of 'lst Row-Olender, Marvin: Schroeder, Carl R.: lmig, Walter J.: Dickinson, David J.: Gannett, Gene: Camp, William J. 2nd Row-Elishewitz, Milton: Jocham, John: Hlinu, 'Yr if the food industries who were well qualified to present information pertaining to commercial operations and problems were brought before the club throughout the year. The club exhibited a display in the Activities Carnival to show students some of the problems they studied. Howard R.: Gerow, Leonard H.: Anderson, James E.: Bal- dauf: Milton P.: Faas, John E.: Moskowitz, Bennett A. I , , 184 -lll1 Lg' 1st Row-King, David R.: Peterson, Arthur L.: Bolton, H.: Pdnlerf Erwin J-I Wildenbergf Rdberf J-I Vbllbretht, Q! J ! 'Uv lie:-12-f mb -.fi George L.: Smeltzer, Glenn A.: Thomas, Robert: Hicks, Steve: Carroll, Jerry: Long, Melvin G.: Hinchy, Willard J.: Nielsen, Paul A. 2nd Row--Wild, Robert C.: Spelman, Karl W.: Fellman, John A.: Lowry, A. Wesley: Hoag, Charles A.: West, Weldon G.: Carter, L. A.: Hartwick, Robert A.: Dennis, Gurdon K.: Guenther, Kenneth W.: Coe, Arleigh: Diesel, Fred W.: Gregory, Warren W.: Mack, Joe. 3rd Row- Sherrill, Clinton B.: Barnes, Ervin H.: James, Ralph H.: Smalley, Glendon W.: Hogberg, Ruddy K.: Showalter, James R.: Heuser, Kenneth A.: Berry, Gary N.: Rose, Thom Howard A.: Jewell, Fred F.: Tulloh, William E.: Miller, David G.: Black, Rodrick E.: Leist, Eugene J.: Sanford, Thomas S.: Wennersten, George F. 4th Row-Lamb, Richard W.: White, Lucius V.: Whitman, Leroy W.: John, l. R.: Sayre, Robert E.: Ralph, William K.: Heise, Frederick E.: McCullough, Stuart W.: Ouellette, Claude G.: Whitcomb, William H.: Sterling, Harry D.: Searles, William J.: Way, Robert J.: Palmer, War- ner E.: Clobridge, Duane D.: Gordenier, Richard F.: Wal- worth, Gerald l.: Mueller, Robert M. Forestry One of the oldest organizations on campus, the Forestry club was founded at MSC in 1908 by Professors Bogue and Chittenden of the Michigan State forestry school. ' In their attempt to promote interest and fellow- ship among foresters, the Spartan woodsmen be- gan the Toumey Arboretum east of the campus, where trees were planted in commemoration of forestry students killed in the two World Wars. At the annual dinner and liars contest with Uni- versity of Michigan foresters, tall tales were spun in competition for Babe, a miniature wood carv- ing of Paul Bunyan's big blue ox. Ist Row-Basel, Carl O.: Perry, George W.: Leeper, Forrest D.: McClure, Milton D.: Mueller, Charles A.: Baker, Douglas H.: Brown, Robert C.: Mainone, Robert F.: Baumgartner, Leo F.: Hulse, Robert C. 2ncl Row-Schmitt, Dick: Rausch, Thomas J.: Cochran, Row S.: Freeman, Carl R.: Hathaway, Paul E.: Kulosa, Erwin: Meredith, Deane W.: Burns, Russell M.: Somers, Wendell A.: Micha, Frederick C.: Miller, Thomas J.: Greenlaw, Robert E. 3rd Row-Beaudry, Michael C.: Gilpin, Richard E.: Dion, Henry J.: Recker, Gilbert N.: Wood chopping and cross-cut sawing contests during the Ag Carnival, exhibitions during Farm- ers Week, term dances, and the annual Field Day and picnic at Grand Ledge spring term were all in- cluded in the foresters' busy year. Highlight of the season was the annual Foresters' Shindig, all- college dance winter term. Blue jeans, plaid shirts, and calicos were donned by woodsmen and their dates who danced in the atmosphere of an old-time logging camp. Focal point of the club activities during the year was the Forestry Cabin on south campus, which was constructed by students over a three year Work period from 1933 to 1936. Miller, Raymond H.: Miracle, Kenneth R.: Micholls, Herbert C.: Mossholder, Royce E.: Gondek, Erwin J.: Gilmore, Doug- las M.: Kekko, Carl F.: Nelson, William T.: Johnson, Fred L.: Dainty, George E.: Frye, F. R. 4th Row-Holt, Glen G.: Tew, James K.: Landahl, William L.: Dressel, Karl: Peterson, Robert C.: Misa, Frank: Nielsen, Mogens C.: Dawson, Frederick S.: Moffett, Philip S.: Horn, Allen F.: Gibson, Harvey P.: Walters, Russell S.: Richards, William P.: Bald- win, Al G. '75 55 , P .40- 1 ll ff, l 4-Q. I.. 'Q 185 o QM,- ' , gif. uv ..,, .-or .f- 4 xv , ,vi , 'v V rf? 6- .ii 1st Row-Kurisu, Harold T.: Pao, Jean: Fu, Lucy P.: Yee, Shirley A.: Kim, Daisy: Walker, Barbara: Zuris, LaVerne: Tanaka, Mae T.: Chock, Theodore Y. 2nd Row-Wung, Ed- win H.: Chang, Glenn Y.: Wong, Harold K.: Kurisu, Albert G.: Perretz, Mrs. Edgar A.: Perretz, Edgar A.: lng, Wilfred K: Teruya, Robert E.: lnouye, Shingo: Lau, Wallace l. C. 3rd Row-Tanaka, Irwin l.: Chun, Richard M.: Minami, Shi- geto: Kuwamoto, Clifford S.: Kau, Wallace Y.: Okamoto, Richard K.: Chun, Walter: Ho, Donald: Lum, William P. C.: Lemon, Barney. Hawaii Club A group of territorial students banded together in 1948 to form the Hawaii club at Michigan State. The purpose of the club is to facilitate a close friendship between students from Hawaii and all others who are interested in the culture and affairs of this territory. Home Organized at Montana State college in 1895, the Home Economics club was established at MSC in the early 1920's. The club is sub-divided according to the major interests of members to associate all students in home economics. The governing body is the Home Ec board. Among this year's projects, the Home Ec club 'lst Row-Schluckebier, Ruth M.: Petrie, Jean M.: Herrington, Achsah J.: Mitchell, M. Eloise: Lee, Jeanette: lwerks, Joan L.: Dodge, Virginia C.: Ash, Harriet J. 2nd Row-Waugamen, One social function such as the Chinese Ball, the Japanese Ball, the Thanksgiving Dance, and the Christmas Party, was held each month. The biggest project of the year was organizing and participating in the International Festival. Economics helped support a foreign student in the home ec department. The club also operated a child-care service and a catering service. A graduate night was held to inform upperclass- men of the opportunities for research and grad studies, and to explain the home ec research lab. Helen: Carris, Alice: Rich, Katherine M.: Vosburg, Lois: Weber, Delores: Spring, Madelyn: Reebes, Yvonne: Yoas, Mary: Williams, Janet L. 'gif v 4 5 'Riga I 15 .fg f i-1 Q i 1 J ' es' 1 .. , M 3 A vw- -r , , 1 ' +PfP 'Iix Ist Row-Gamble, Stanley J.: Bowers, Lynn C.: Latus, Mary E.: Pettit, Paul R.: Weakley, George D.: Poltorak, Sylvesper J.: Pedlow, Annmoray: Rayestraw, Mercedes H. 2nd Row- Allen, Dean: Klingbeil, George C.: Richards, Dave L.: Billig, Thomas H.: Johnson, William A.: Colclough, William C.: .J i...f Evans, Marjorie A.: Juchartz, Donald D.: Welsh, Loland M. 3rd Row-Warfel, Fred W.: Miltonberger, Charles L.: Lambert, James R.: Schraft, George: Hunter, Ray A.: Baum, Jean: Nagorsen, Teddy E.: Saflian, George S.: Blackburn, Edwin M.: Vogt, Gerald D. Hurtieulture The Horticulture club is the organization on campus which represents the interests of the stu- dents in the various divisions of the Horticulture Department. Among their activities, the members had a social event once each term for the purpose of uniting students in a social atmosphere. Fall term was the time for an informal party. A Valentine party was held during winter term, and in the spring, the entire club visited the Hidden Lake Gardens. Lumber Merehuudisiuq On April 13, 1948 the Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising club known as the Two X Fours was founded on the campus of Michigan State College by a group of interested students. Organization was prompted by the desire for mu- tual association of members of the Held and the lst Row-Op't Holt, Oris H.: Muehl, Donald G.: Swanson, Arthur N.: Pierce, Robert E.: Wall, Donald F.: Meade, Allan R.: Yackels, Robert L.: Walker, Jack V. 2nd Row-Laird, Rob- ert W.: Porter, Roger L.: Laird, Jack D.: Van Nortwick, Guy R.: Zimmerman, Bradley M.: Laird, James R.: Willig, Rudolph dissemination of knowledge. Practical aid in placement also plays a major part in the functions of the Two X Foursf' At each meeting men actively engaged in the various phases of the field presented lectures. Other activi- ties included organized trips to building shows. B.: Keck, Hugh H. 3rd Row-Frey, Louis H.: Allison, Gordon C.: Gentile, Philip: Pomarius, Calvin O.: Morris, William M.: DeGraff, Daniel C.: Bothamly, Leo J.: Tucker, Evans E.: Brechtelsbauer, Ken D.: Hawkins, Robert F. f T- i - if ' if .W , U'- .fy rl Vw it 'Ist Row-Gilbert, Joyce S.: Walcol-T, Victor: Kramer, Charles: Graulick, Herman. i Hillel llnundniinn The Jewish Community center at Michigan State College had a busy year with sabbath evening services, participation in intramural sports, mid- week movies, the student newspaper and dramatic groups. The Hillelzapoppin' Dance, UJ A Carnival, Bagle Brunches on alternate Sundays, and Third Seder india Sintlenin The India Students association was formed to unite students from India and others interested in Indian culture and history. Besides scholastic attainments, this second larg- est group of foreign students at MSC indulges in multifarious social activities to entertain friends, staff and administration. In cooperation with the 'Ist Row-Prasad, Ram B.: Dunwar, Jalamslngh: Lingalah, Sushela: Sharma, Ramesha C.: Thakkar, Jaysinh L.: Agra- wala, Indra P.: Bhansali, Nimala C.: Rai, Gurbachan S.: Anand, Kailash C. 2nd Row-Purohif, Mohan S.: Avanan, for Passover in April at which guests from the Christian Student Foundation were present, were social highlights. The Jack Baker Memorial Scholarship award based on scholarship, leadership and need was made in the fall. ssnniaiinn International club, the club aided in presenting the Dewali festival and Independence Day pro- grams. Establishment of the Mahatma Gandhi Memo- rial section in the MSC library and the inclusion of Hindi among the subjects were the highlights of the year,s activities. Ganapafhy: Patel, lshuarbhai A.: Khan, Aman: Nelson, Mumfaz G.: Chavan, lshwar G.: Suri, Balwauf R.: Sharma, Vasudev: Khan, Amir U.: Emaduddeen, Mohammed: Govin- dan, P. ff . 'Ist Row-Boyd, Lolita B.: Lustig, Caroline J.: Bibl, Mimi L.: Lingaiah, Sushela: Pao, Jean: Fu, Lucy P.: Bahansali, Nirmala: Dr. Lee: Banker, Meera: Ozgumus, Nahide H.: Kian, Mei-Po. 2nd Row-Amin, Fakhre, A.: El Shawi, Nazar N.: Khan, Amir U.: Vosniacos, Phed D.: Raoof, Sabri: Smith, Richard N.: Zuris, Laverne: Zia-Ud-Din: Strabbing, Molly: Lee, Mrs. Nora: DaCosta, Gordon C.: El Dareer, Salah, M.: Papaiohn, Katherine: Sadek, Salah. 3rd Row-Albadry, Mowtak: Patel, lshwarbhai: Kassir, Sam: Walker, Barbara: Martello, Albert: Minami, Shigeto: Teruya, Robert: Dosky, Mahammad: Khan, Aman: Yadu, Krishna: Alavi, Yousef: Khattaf, Mahmood: Waly, Kamal: Dadah, Hassan: Al Kasab, Abdul: Chaudhry, Ghulam U.: Chavan, lshwar: Enaduddeen, H A ,fi LL... Mohammed. 4th Row-Tyrell, John L.: Sangle, Bhalchandra T.: Agrawala, lndra P.: Avanan, Ganapathy: Sharma, Ramesha E.: Gimenez, Rudolfo: Puntriano, Guillermo: Palosuo, Eila: Willadsen, Sigrid: Vreeland, Elizabeth: Will, Rosl: Purohit, Mohan Singh: Dibu, Wadad K.: Halkides, Galatia S.: Punwar, Jalamsingh K.: Govindan P.: ShroH, Kapilrai S. 5th Row-Prasad, Ram B.: Gavy, Albert W.: Seligman, Edward J.: Thakkar, Jaysinh L.: Rai, G. S.: Hes- ter, Daniel A.: Singh S. N.: Caero, German V.: Aichele, Gunther: Bowman, Tom: Daker, Alberto: Curry, Edgar N.: Phillips, George B.: Taylor, Ronald W.: Munib, Hamid: Nelson, Mumtaz G. lnternntinnnl lllnli Founded at MSC in 1944, the International club boasts a membership of 100 active members from more than 40 countries. The club is open to all students and provides a common meeting ground for both foreigners and Americans. An atmosphere of international goodwill and friendliness on cam- pus is fostered through International club activi- ties. In its effort to promote international understand- ing, the club takes part in a number of campus activities, among which are intramural sports, the WSSF drive, the land float parade during the Water Carnival, and the Activities Carnival. Apart from these activities, the club sponsors two events each year, the Cosmopolitan Ball dur- ing winter term and the International Festival in the spring. These both have become traditional at MSC. Club members take part in campus panel dis- cussions and are also active in the student speak- ers' bureau, which gives them a chance to bring to the people of Michigan the customs, culture and political ideals of their native lands. The Adult Education department on campus has received the cooperation of the club in sponsoring trips to different communities in Michigan, Where foreign students and Americans spend a few hours or a few days together in an atmosphere of inter- nationalism. The International Center has as in the past pro- vided a meeting place for the club, but the regular Friday meetings during fall term were moved to the Union building because of the large member- ship. A Memorial Center has long been planned, part of which is a proposed new International Center. When the alumni fund drive bogged down, the alumni council decided to build the college chapel and postpone the new International house, but the basement of the proposed chapel was tentatively promised as a meeting place for the club. Ist Row-Hallberg, Clifford L.: Numkachy, Richard E.: Haeck, Dennis L.: McCormick, Thomas D.: Winkler, Elmer T.: Cipra, Leonard L.: Serences, Peter J.: Teich, Fred C.: Ouellette, Theodore H.: McQuillen, Philip D. 2nd Row-Guggenheim, John H.: Hurst, Michael E.: Hughes, Lyle D.: Dutt, Herbert L.: Assing, Fred S.: Capillo, Anthony V.: Widmayer, Clyde L.: Davies, William H.: Trahair, Norman: Butch, Joseph A.: Junior Hotelmen Field trips to outstanding hotels and restaurants of the mid-west, and speakers from the hotel and commercial foods industries figured in the year's program of the Junior Hotelmen of America. This national organization came to MSC in 1948. Its purpose is to interest hotel administration ma- Landsrap The Landscape Architecture and Urban Plan- ning society was established at MSC October 30, 1947 by the students of these departments. Its pur- pose is to provide a nucleus organization which will supply direction and leadership for all divi- sional activities and to promote good fellowship. The organization attempts to further the interest Ist Row-Szelc, Richard L.: Stonebreaker, Donald B.: Cane- varo, Lino: Cline, James R.: O'Rourke, James E.: Fox, Robert W.: Kawamoto, John: Lilieblad, George l.: Fedosky, Robert J.: Dockum, James E.: Montney, Russell L. 2nd Row-Sher- man, Creighton L.: Viall, Edward H.: Squier, Robert C.: Mallonen, Edward: Petersen, Warren J.: Catlin, Robert T.: Potoroka, Alexander: Boatman, Robert S.: Froelich, Hein- rich F.: Glover, William H.: Chandler, Maurice D.: Miller, 1 Carrington, Roger R.: Youree, James R. 3rd Row-Metzger, Robert C.: Cave, Robert E.: Johnson, Calvin K.: Webster, Carl J.: Felske, Earl E.: Simescu, Raymond L.: Roach, Doug- las D.: Zvoda, Alvin P.: Williams, Richard D.: Krum, Gordon D.: Jarmuzeski, Richard S.: Miller, Robert G.: Cooke, James W. Ui America jors in the various phases of hotel and restaurant work and it aims to aid graduates in gaining inter- views and job placements. Among the outstanding speakers brought to meetings was Mr. Schuler from the Schuler hotel in Marshall. Q Architecture of landscape architecture and urban planning by uniting those having a common interest in the pro- fession. The society sponsored an annual spring field trip, numerous guest speakers throughout the year and exhibits on campus. James F.: Strahan, William L.: Greaves, Robert C.: Kagerer, Richard A. 3rd Row-Waterstratt, Eugene P.: Burrell, Robert J.: Blazok, Leo C.: Ross, Lee F.: Gazdik, Art G.: Hawks, Gordon L.: Voss, James E.: Cares, Charles W.: Hamilton, David: Furton, Wesley F.: Salisbury, John R.: May, Richard A.: Day, E. William: Dretchman, Robert A.: Henry, Dewitt J.: Redfern, Howard V. - iJ, ,., ix, ,r' E' A. ri-n... Ist Row-Bubolz, Joanne: Broberg, Gladys H.: Johnson, G.: Griffiths, George L.: Pastor Herbert Wolf: Proctor, Eugene G.: Mattson, Helen E.: Gustafson, Sally N.: Kruse, Howard D.: Roberts, James P.: Mowry, Byron M.: Kuuttila, George L.: Snell, Aileen V.: Paulson, Laurel V. 2nd Row- Donald J. Olson, Leonard R.: Peterson, Warren J.: Rothman, Paul To strengthen and sustain Christian students in Other projects such as aiding needy students their faith and to win all students to full commit- attending the University of Bremen in Germany ment to Christ is the purpose of L.S.A.A. and parties held in the Forestry cabin kept mem- Last summer 14 members of the MSC club at- bers busy, but they also found time to enjoy their tended the national conference at Interlochen. student center on Ann Street. Delegates were also sent to area and regional con- ventions throughout the year. The Marine Corp club was established at MSC Membership is open to former members of the to unite ex-marines for the promotion of mutual U S Marine Corp, Marine Corp Reserve, Women's friendships and to encourage veterans to partici- Reserve, or U S Naval personnel attached at any pate in collegiate activities and social functions. time to the Marine Corp. The club attempts to aid the veteran in acquainting At the bi-monthly meetings, followed by a social himself with college traditions and adjusting to hour, various problems and interests were dis- civilian life. cussed. Ist Row-Dancer, John T.: Hunzinker, James M.: Robinson, V.: Holden, Arthur K.: Messenheimer, William G.: Lowry, James K.: Cox, Robert P.: McDonel, Karl H.: Mottek, Carl Theodore H.: Hathaway, Paul E.: Jungel, George P.: Russell, T.: Richardson, Joyce E.: Brueckner, Gerald A.: Cisler, Daniel William J.: Glogofsky, Thomas A.: Dombrowski, Roman P, Jr.: Wells, Alexander S.: Lawson, Raymond G.:'Gielow, C.: Van Heulen, Arthur R.: Keeler, Robert L.: Chandler, Robert M. 2nd Row-Lynch, Verne J.: Black, William G.: Maurice D.: Sullivan, William D. Mason, James J.: Thompson, Edward E.: Jorgensen, Thorleif L. le L 4 191 Ist Row-Hatch, Dallis E.: Dault, Raymond A.: Fulkerson, Homer L.: Davies, William H.: Koperski, Raymond G.: Krause, Robert A.: Sidlow, Franklin l.: Burdick, Robert M.: Johnson, John W.: Nicholas, Nicholas C.: McCormick, Thomas D.: Weaner, Bill C. 2nd Row-Tomancik, Frank A.: Youree, James R.: Butterklee, Samuel: Horine, William J.: Strong, Raymond D.: Paver, Richard K.: Krum, Gordon D.: Partlow, Charles A.: Kreshner, Vernon D.: Hokenson, Frank E.: Gould, Robert M.: Battiste, Robert L.: Buchanan, Robert D.: Hallberg, Clifford L.: Laine, Michael C.: Guggenheim, John H.: Carring- ton, Roger R.: Seckinger, Gerald E.: McDermott, Eugene H. 3rd Row-Murray, Grant E.: Prihoda, James R.: Cone, Floyd W.: Bricener, Edward: Sharpe, James H.: Brook, Robert A.: Roach, Douglas D.: Zvoda, Alvin P.: Swarts, Charles A.: Fodor, Danny: Reynolds, David M.: Crotty, Raymond J.: Wells, Alexander S.: Cannon, John L.: Miller, Robert G.: Cooke, James W.: Horner, John H.: Kenney, Wilmer J. MSE Hotel Assuljiatiun Open to men and women enrolled in hotel ad- ministration, the Michigan State College Hotel association aims to provide an opportunity for students to associate with hotel men and to fur- nish a better understanding of the hotel industry. This organization maintains an employment bureau to aid members in securing their required summer employment in the hotel industry. Sur- veys of various positions available and Contact with the outstanding hotel chains served to give valuable contacts to the students. Guest speakers from the hotel field and related industries spoke at meetings. Members were given 1si' Row-Horning, Stewart P.: Parsons, Patricia J.: Arndt, Terry C.: McQuillen, Phillip D.: Harangody, George T.: O'Neill, Robert J.: Reid, Ethel L.: Voss, Gilbert A.: Butch, Joseph A.: Coppa, Raymond: Street, Lyle G.W.: 2nd Row- Teich, Frederick C.: Williams, Richard D.: Nord, Harold E.: Carson, Elmer D.: James, John P.: Eldridge, Robert A.: Thomas, William R.: Hall, James H.: Barese, Armand J.: a chance to discuss problems and job opportunities with them. MSC hotel men sponsored a smoker for hotel ad students, an informal dance, and the annual Paul Simon Memorial banquet at which a scholar- ship was awarded to the outstanding student in hotel accounting. They also co-sponsored the Bell- Hop, annual all-college formal. An alumni association, organized by the active group several years ago, served to aid new hotel ad majors by uniting them with MSC grads who are now working in the Held. Lobb, Donald G.: Trahair, Norman N.: Simescu, Raymond L.: Hurst, Michael E.: Cipra, Leonard L. 3rd Row-Poppe, John D.: Zahari, John S.: Wright, Lawrence: Tengelsen, Roy N.: White, William M.: Mottek, Carl T.: Metzger, Robert C.: Voorhees, Arthur: Monkus, Frank: Kehn, Robert L.: Moak, John R.: Cameron, Lorne A.: Hannan, Robert A. GQQH 'lst Row-Hoelzer, Janet E.: Wickham, Roberta J.: Bloom, Henry H.: Wibbelman, Rita A.: Russell, Lee: Metivier, Donald M.: Olson, Dolores M.: Young, Edith M.: Chandler, Patricia A. 2nd Row-Johnson, Arden C.: Russell, Mrs. Mary E.: Sack, Anna l.: Randall, William C : Renton, Burns: Walcoff, Victor: Hughes, Lloyd N.: Randall, Ruth C.: Piermuttei, Jeanne H.: Dawson, Jackie A. Ist Row-Le Poorten, Bernard A.: Collawn, William H.: Flynn, Paul L.: Laventhol, Richard G.: Piermattei, Con L.: Liebner, Robert W.: Llewellin, Becky P. BASE Hhhng Ehdi The MSC Riding club is one of the newer organi- zations on campus. These student equestrians keep their club up and doing with activities such as the exhibition drills given at the Little Interna- tional Horse show and the Lansing Saddle and Hunt club in April. The club furnished the color guard for the MSC Land Parade in 1948 and in 1949. It took first prize in the parade last year. The club adds to the social agenda by a party at the end of each term. klSE Skaung Chdn The MSC Skating club was founded in 1946 to promote better roller and ice skating among stu- dents interested in these sports. The club engaged professionals for instruction the year-round. The Skating club attempted to aid the ice skaters in gaining afiiliation with the United States Figure Skating association. Interested roller skaters were Ist Row-Stewart, Donna J.: Ames, Janet M.: Volberding, Mary L.: Koehler, Arlene R.: Flickinger, Ted L.: Sarver, George L.: Feather, Keith W.: Lynch, Peggy R.: Totten, Jane A.: Swanson, Shirley L.: Feather, Jean M. 2nd Row- Matthews, Jack W.: Caspar, Sue: Berberian, Diana S.: Batkay, Frank L.: Khan, Amir U.: DeCavitte, Ardys A.: helped to achieve membership in the U.S. Rink Operators association. In addition to the many skating parties at MSC's new ice rink, coke hours were held each term to encourage other interested students to join the club and learn to skate. Gaines, Frances A.: Meier, Lucille D.: Ashley, Inez M.: Urschel, Jane H.: Kitchen, Bruce G. 3rd Row-Hess, Thomas A.: Griffin, Edward M.: Harrison, Dorothy A.: Voorheis, Marilyn J.: Satow, Jane A.: Bresser, Maryanne E.: Musson, Joan A.: Papaiohn, Katherine: Patton, Gloria B. 1 J -A 'C ,uf Q .. ,Q K, 'lst Row-Nye, Virginia S.: DeVries, Annie-Laurie: Bowen, Dockum, JoAnn M.: Berberian, Diana S.: Murray, Patricia Louise J.: Ude, Ellen: Seeburger, LouZella J.: Simonsen, A.: Sherman, Patricia A. Janet J.: Reid, Joanne M. 2nd Row-Hill, Charlotte E.: llrr3hE5is Orchesis, founded at the University of Wiscon- sin, came to Michigan State in 1928. The purpose of this honorary is to foster and promote the dance on campus and to offer an op- portunity to students for further development of their interest in contemporary dance beyond the classroom. During the year, Orchesis members danced by invitation before Matinee Musical, Y.W.C.A. and other civic groups. As a public service, perform- ances of modern dance studies were presented before the local schools. Studio showings of contemporary studies were held at the end of each term. Poultry Science Organized in 1939 and inactive during the war years, the Poultry Science club was reactivated at MSC in 1946. It is one of the 12 collegiate club members of the National Poultry club. The club aims to promote friendship and develop leadership and interest among poultry husbandry majors. lst Row-Sheppard, Charles C.: Smith, William J.: Libby, David A.: Nichols, William A.: Card, C. G.: Sieting, Walter D.: Smith, Laurence E.: Dawson, Laurence E. 2nd Row-Rum- bold, P. R.: Jones, Robert H.: Brodbeck, Paul J.: Kaski, A 2 , , M, , , ' if . f , ' Club activities centered around the poultry breeding project which started this year. The an- nual Chick and Egg Show during Farmer's Week January 30 to February 3, the Ag Field Day in May, and a Chicken Barbecue in June completed the club's agenda. Donald R.: Kudzia, Joseph J.: Muller, Warren W.: Zindel, Howard C.: Young, Loren B.: Cook, Paul W.: Ten Have, Milton J.: Karson, Ivan. wav, 194 gg X 'G lst Row-VonDette, Joan E.: Fearnside, Pat: Stafford, Norma M.: Himes, Nancy H.: Craig, Marion I.: Weller, Pat J. 2nd Row-Busch, Barbara J.: Szepanski, Lou l.: DeSimone, Nancy J.: Foster, Jerry B.: Ward, Lois C.: Baker, Elizabeth L.: Zimmerman, Jane A. Phy5HalQEducaHUn llahns From the freshman introduction on October 12 to the spring term News letter to the alums, the Physical Education Majors club enjoyed many pleasant associations in social functions, educa- tional programs, and practical experience. To promote a professional attitude among pro- fessional women physical education students and to provide an opportunity for members of this student group to meet socially have been the goals set by this organization during the past year. Hadm Budd The Radio Guild was organized at Michigan State in 1939 by Lyle Barnhart of the Speech de- partment. It was established to provide non-radio majors with an opportunity to participate in radio broadcasts. Activities of the group include radio programs which are written, directed and produced by stu- 'Ist Row-Gross, Robert G.: Culehan, Joyce E.: Hund, Mildred J.: Burlingame, Joanne E.: Tharp, Margarite S.: Siegel, Sally R.: Vantel, Thomas R.: Baum, Dale E.: Merz, Nancy E.: Foglio, Jack P.: Lyon, Martha G.: Higbee, Martha K.: Kruetz, Barbara J.: Charmatz, Patricia J.: Saunders, Edith R.: Weideman, William R. 2nd Row-McKendrick, Robert H.: Syring, Jon H.: Morgan, Robert B.: Nichols, Valerie D.: Schabel, Florence A.: Klibbe, Jean L.: Rhymes, Barbara J.: Smith, Caroline H.: Delavigne, Marie L.: Haas, Bunny D.: Kinney, Roberta E.: Townshend, Georgia E.: Phillips, Barbara H.: Norcross, Barbara A.: Neilson, Lois J.: Bonk, William: Bayoff, Fred l Q dents, and are presented every week over WKAR during the school year as well as during the vaca- tions between terms. Among the original plays aired every Wednesday evening were Civiliza- tion, Red Carnations,', and No Trouble. In addition, outside speakers were invited to the bi-monthly meetings. G.: Vallier, Donald J.: Gamelin, Don F.: Desautel, Richard J.: luele, Ernest J.: Finch, Edmond L.: Lewis, Mary Nell. 3rd Row-Fox, Jack J.: Monske, Harold R.: Knox, Gordon R.: Hanson, Lee C.: Schroeder, Richard O.: Randolph, F. Harvey: Oliver, Robert A.: Moss, Melvin A.: Bradley, J. Frank: Reeves, Muriel M.: Scheel, Joan Marie: Wilson, Bruce A.: Garyet, Chris: Greaves, Robert C.: Miller, Richard L.: Nelson, Irving: Pushaw, David R.: Lazell, Robert C.: Gaskill, Joseph W.: Steele, Donald E.: Graham, John R.: Matheson, Calvin D. l, , 195 - J --.LL -1- FN- Ist Row-Smith, Click D.: McClain, Ross M.: Smith, Bruce W.: Fiebelkorn, John A.: Hobbs, George W.: Elicker, Roy E.: Berndt, Gerald E.: Endres, Donald M.: Smith, John W.: Hicks, Fredrick D. 2nd Row-Selbee, Arthur: Bozian, Edwin B.: Mclnerney, Michael J.: Reeg, Arthur P.: Gregg, Jack E.: Adamic, John R.: Chase, Donald T.: McKeon, James B.: Keinath, Richard L.: Dolengowski, George: Deyo, Bruce: Dold, Edward L.: Khan, Aman U.: Parks, Ralph S. Society of Automotive Engineers Among the newcomers on MSC's list of clubs and organizations is the Michigan State Society of Au- tomotive Engineers which was established in No- vember, 1949. MSC represents the thirtieth chap- ter of this national organization which was found- ed in New York in 1885. This society is credited with beginning the process of standardization of Sailing Luffing,' is something that just couldn't be helped on Lake Lansing during fall and spring terms when the MSC Sailing club was sailing in its three Penguins. Regattas were scheduled nearly every weekend with nearby schools when the weather permitted, Ist Row-Johnson, Elizabeth A.: Boyd, Mary E.: Severance, Helen M.: Meno, Fred J.: Pond, Stuart W.: Thorne, Charles S.: Burczyk, Mary: Puetz, Barbara J.: Stewart, Carol J. 2nd Row-Donaldson, Ivor D.: Borden, A. Robert: Schmidt, Betty: Cook, Dorothy: Miller, Sally L.: Collins, Peggy C.: the equipment for the automobile industry. it publishes a handbook of automotive specifications every year. Meetings featured guest speakers from indus- try. Michigan State SAE delegates were present at the national meeting held in Detroit April 24. Club and the party which followed each regatta bol- stered the spirits of the losing crews. The main nautical event was the Midwest Inter- collegiate Regatta which was sailed in Chicago during Thanksgiving. Swindell, Jody: Olson, Harold R.: Bisbee, Gordon C.: Larson, Willard I. 3rd Row-Dockum, James E.: Trost, John A.: Carl, James W.: Robbins, George L.: Cape, Albert M.: Tepaske, Jack J.: Eichelberg, Frank A.: del Solar, Edward M.: Jewell, Robert W. if lst Row-Donnell, J. Alain: Hradel, John W.: Coleman, Mary C.: Butler, Francis J.: McManus, Betty R.: Butler, Martha M.: Deuling, Betty G.: Schmidt, Martin F. 2nd Row-Blesch, Mary E.: Colberg, Mary L.: Morrison, John J.: Chally, Josephine A.: Ouellette, Theodore H.: Stewart, Donna J.: Lanigan, Paul: Maiewski, Stephanie R.: Smith, Bel: Burczyk, Mary. 3rd Row-Leist, Eugene J.: Grost, Thomas M.: Fox, Edward W.: Dunn, Joan E.: McCann, Barbara J.: Brazill, Bettie J.: EWIHHII One of 300 chapters, the Newman club on Michi- gan State's campus provides the Catholic student body with a program of religious, educational and social activities. The members of the Newman club more than fulfilled these intentions. For the religious aspect the members had a Philosophy club every Sunday night at which current religious events were dis- cussed, an annual retreat, special monthly break- fasts and devotions during Lent. Along the social line, the Newman club had an Ist Row-Schmidt, Charles B.: Sequin, Lee F.: Jaworski, Gus L.: Mink, Ernest F.: Bauer, Beverly G.: Griemet, Patricia E.: Signer, Donald L.: Adams, Carol E.: Foglio, Jack P.: Bruch, Carl W.: Marvic, Donald F.: 0'Rourke, James E. 2nd Row- Schwartz, John F.: Hyslop, Lorene M.: Devereaux, Patricia A.: Fittante, Sam A.: Hass, Henrietta A.: Rhymes, Barbara J.: Carpenter, Patricia H.: Beatty, Mildred W.: Bock, Betty Lietke, Rose M.: Myers, Margaret A.: Lundberg, Adora Ann: Richards, Shirley Ann: Sheridan, Ann E.: Stahl, Francis B.: Gerencer, William: Roembke, Richard O.: Blouin, Leonard T.: Mongillo, Pat J. 4th Row-Cook, Fred: O'Day, Gerald: Joseph, Richard L.: Braun, Edwin F.: Delaney, Joseph F.: Kraiczinski, Alexander A.: Suminski, Richard J.: Alexsy, Thomas A.: Horn, Harry J.: Latovick, Raymond A.: Landgraf, John E.: Chrzanowki, Larry: Lawler, Jack: Danneels, William. Club informal term party and several picnics in the fall. There were toboggan parties and a semi-formal dance. Year-round events include weekly break- fasts Sunday morning and open houses Sunday nights which were open to all students. The mem- bers also put up Christmas decorations in front of Newman Hall. With the help of the Newman News, a weekly bulletin, all members were kept in close contact with the events of the organization. A.: Nutt, Lawrence J.: Knauf, Delora A.: Verdehem, Alice M.: Kopp, William L. 3rd Row-Zavell, Edward V.: Schafer, Roger J.: Sadlowski, William E.: Mclnetney, Michael J.: Rader, Richard R.: McKeon, James S.: Lorenze, James D.: Klinger, Jack D.: Litka, Raymond: Johnson, J. Ronald: Beshar, Joseph J.: Bucell, Ben R. 197 J, M A Y. . -I h I A -1 'lst Row-Arnett, Dorothy l.: Newberry, Barbara A.: Moss, Melvin A.: Nix, Patricia J.: Scott, Robert T.: Funk, Frances: Hameline, Sally A.: Keane, Jerome: Robinson, Priscilla J.: Park, Mary V.: Tharp, Marguerite S.: Burlingame, Jody E.: Rundquist, Caryl J. 2nd Row-Rypstra, Shirley J.: Greene, Rosemary E.: Levi, Dolores J.: Kane, Barbara M.: Mixter, Patricia A.: Rhymes, Barbara J.: Silvernale, Ann M.: Swope, Judy C.: Flicker, Alice L.: Tarpinian, Gloria V.: McMahon, Joan C.: Lewis, Mary N.: Grabhorn, Sally V.: Torsky, Olga M.: Anderson, Janeen E.: Rapson, Anne L. 3rd Row-Anibal John D.: Blake, Peter H.: Schuman, Joy L.: Harper, Ronald: Ertischek, Rudy A.: McElroy, John S.: Bolo, Robert T.: Brad- ley, J. Frank: Zeder, H. Haild: Hale, James W.: Parmelee, Charles L.: Hatchford, George W.: Dennis, Elmer J.: Gibson, Sally A.: Vanlann, Thomas F.: Baltzer, Jack W. Studio Theatre Studio Theater is open to freshmen and sopho- mores who show an active interest in dramatics and to upper-classmen who are not active mem- bers of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary. For students not experienced enough to obtain a part in the major term plays, Studio Theater Burial The Social WO1'k club was formed at MSC in 1946 by Dr. Ernest Harper. Prior to that time, it had been affiliated with the Sociology club. Open to juniors and seniors in social service, the club attempts to help the social service major de- velop interests and contacts which will aid him 'Ist Row-McMahon, Barbara: Walker, Barbara: Simpson, Mary J.: Enders, Bob F.: Kontas, Anne: Clemons, John B.: Hester, Daniel A.: Delaney, L. M.: VonWeiler, Helen N.: Doremire, Jeanne C.: Chun, Walter P. S. 2nd Row-Green, Betsy C.: Dickinson, Joseph E.: Deutsch, Seth H.: Bloxsom, served as a training group. Its 85 members were chosen at the beginning of fall term on a trial basis. Members presented a series of one-act plays and one full length play each term in the auditorium. These were open to the public. Work Club after graduation. Speakers from various service centers were brought to club meetings during the year which usually closed with social hours. Club members helped with the secretarial duties of the Red Feather campaign and gave their assist- ance to other civic groups. Ward, W.: Johnson, Robert C.: Smith, Leslie A.: Finley, Mary S.: Richardson, Joyce E.: Kraft, Robert C.: Wilson, Royal A.: Eckerman, Ellen: Raths, Helen L.: Kay, Nancy J.: Harper, Ernest B.: Perretz, Edgar A. -41 X 'Ng VL I i' 4. I. lst Row-Peterson, Stuart: Cooper, Edwin: Dintman, Walter: Ballard, Elaine: Freerickson, Vernon: Miles, Ronald: Green- man, Clyde: Otis, Max: Nielson, Paul: Edie, Charles. 2nd Row-Payne, Donna: Wood, Ruth: Grady, Olive: Stevens, Bette: De Koning, Paul: Schlesinger, Helen P.: Stephens, William: Nakagawa, Sam: Miles, Graham: Williams, Jane: Kranick, Arwilda: Lester, Etta: Nichols, Marjorie. 3rd Row- Wagner, Olha: Locker, Floyd: York, Eugene: Arthur, Helen: xXx 14.6 McDonald, C. Dell: Anibal, John: Mockles, Mary: Sanford, M. Anna: Davidson, Joyce: Rogers, Beverly: Weidenfeller, Eileen: Morgan, Beverly: Friend, Barbara: Kelder, Marjorie: May, Gladys: Bahr, Joan: Good, June. 4th Row-Kostarott, Walter: Whipple, Myron: Vinkemulder, Donald: Anibal, Paul: Sieting, Arthur: Carlsen, Robert: Shaneour, Hoyt: Stoner, Keith: Workman, Marquis: Willits, Nathan: Parks, Elaine: Western, Nyla: Glupker, Dorothy: Hedman, Helen. Spartan Christian fellowship Spartan Christian Fellowship, which was organ- ized in 1939, is the local chapter of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship founded in 1873 at Cambridge, England. At present there are over 500 groups active on campuses in the United States. Spartan Christian Fellowship was established to provide fellowship and training in spiritual living through Bible studies, inspirational gatherings, prayer meetings and social functions. Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River, the new stu- dent center for the club, was formally dedicated and opened for use in November. Town Girls The Town Girls' club was organized at MSC in 1935 to unite town girls in a closer bond of friend- ship, and to encourage its members to participate in campus activities. Luncheon meetings were held in the Old College Hall room every Wednesday. During winter term Ist Row-Schabel, Florence A.: Norcross, Barbara A.: Moshet, Janet: Cline, Jacqueline M.: Armitage, Joyce M.: DeRose, Frances J.: Davies, Barbara L. 2nd Row-Meyet, a bowling team was formed to enable town girls to participate in the intramural league as a group. In the past, the Town Girls' club functioned as a service organization, taking part in the campus clothing drive and the TB. funds campaign. June E.: Corser, Caroline M.: Bodamer, Helen J.: Bubolz, Joanne: Baldwin, Joan l.: Chamberlain, Donna J.: Manz, Priscilla M.: Smith, Marilyn M. l, -xl H Q B. 1 l. i A i E r x B l l :Wi 'Ist Row-Minshull, Mary E.: Gleason, Barbara M.: Palmer, Lois J.: Sweeny, Colleen A.: Hoffman, Marion E.: Reid, Joanne M.: Waha, Dawn R.: Englehardf, Charlene R.: Weber, Janice E. 2nd Row-McGlone, Betty Jo: Dreeke, ,. 1 K 2' , 174 . , ' lj . 1 y 8 .. 'l ...ix ' f 'f . M 'f f . , i Patricia C.: Porriff, Marfha R.: Ireland, Patricia: Kaufz, Carolyn L.: Baker, Elizabeth L.: Harding, Lucille J.: Hulbert, Jean A.: Alban, Joanne L.: Hund, Mildred J. Spartan amaifs League The Spartan Women's League is a service or- ganization founded at MSC in 1931. This group gives the women on campus a chance to show their leadership ability. SWL is called upon for service and cooperation by individuals and various groups at MSC in keeping with their purpose of rendering service to people who need it. This gives the women an opportunity to use their initiative. The Spartan Women's League is divided into specific groups, of which the membership, pub- licity, and art committees are a few. This year the art committee revised their etiquette book, We Like It Done This Way at Michigan State College. The recognition group attempts to recognize out- standing individuals and groups by giving a break- fast for the Tower Guards, which has become an annual affair, and giving coming-out parties for new honoraries and organizations on campus. 200 The SWL controlling board consists of ten mem- bers with the president at the head. This group changes each year in the hope that new ideas will be injected and used. Along with Mortar Board and Tower Guard, SWL sponsored the Spinsters Spin,', an annual all-college formal dance held spring term to which the women invite the man of their choice. The tag of the student-faculty Carousel,' party of past years was changed this year to Miniature Carousel, a coke hour held three times each term to enable students and faculty to become better acquainted in an informal atmosphere. SWL had a flexible program this year which al- lowed its schedule to fit the needs of the campus. Ullrey, Duane: Dobyns, Lester: Bosse, William: Treaster, W. Lowell: Bailey, Bud: Wanty, Russel: Breitenback, Lou: Tyler, George: Myers, Chapman: Tuttle, Lewis. I f i 3. if 3 - ,Lk X Nr l I , 1 Q ll ' 2 ' . 1 1 bl .lx Jiffy Q If f yi -. , I, VK.. . . . Q L g f ..i- . A , - 'Sv-Q1 ng X ul I F' Jw- ' -444 is 'I Ready for the trek to Waterloo to attend the annual Freshman Camp. The camp aims to establish friendships and to acquaint freshmen with college routine before the overwhelming registration for classes begins. Young Mons Christian ssomjioiion Activities planned by the Y.lVI.C.A. are open to all students who are interested in the purposes of the association. The Y.M.C.A. is a fellowship of stu- dent and faculty men developing Christian person- alities and building a Christian society. The Y.M.C.A. had a varied program during the past year including study and discussion groups, Young oinonis One of the oldest of the nation's 599 chapters, the MSC Y.W.C.A. was established in 1894. Freshman camp, openhouse, dances, the Thanks- giving convocation, the Christmas party for under- privileged children, faculty firesides, community service projects, and book reviews were only a few of the many varied undertakings of the HY. Ist Row-Graves, ldella L.: Syers, Lynn A.: Ude, Ellen: Sal- ter, Mary M.: Rood, Anne E.: Nickel, Andrea N.: Triebel, Joanne R.: Cremean, Lucy A.: LaPratt, Shirley L.: DeSimon, Nancy J.: Beams, Francis J. 2nd Row-Hope, Nancy R.: Ude, Sue: Sigerfoos, Berdine E.: Allen, Vera M.: Long, Nancy: Pickett, Marjorie H.: Lukens, Barbara G.: Fleming, Gloria community service projects, freshman orientation programs, social and recreational activities, leader- ship training, special interest groups and personal counseling. Specific activities are the freshman camp, the basketball tournament, Spartan Forum, weekly coffee hours and glee club. Christian Association To encourage friendship among college students, the Y sponsored many parties such as the Hal- loween party, several joint Y.M.-Y.W. get-togeth- ers, bike-hikes, canoe trips, square dances, and roller skating parties. A.: Tharp, Marguerite S.: Brawer, Mary L.: Straith, Mary L.: Hodges, Della M. 3rd Row-Lyman, Ann: Porritt, Martha R.: Lofft, Carol: Allen, Margaret A.: Hoxie, Maxine L.: Scogin, Bonnie L.: Willms, Carolyn J.: Lundberg, Adora A.: Hildreth, Yvonne D.: Mueller, Emma C.: Eckard, Vonda A. A . x 'p. fi A ' Q T fi X 'QJHJ 4. - -2: .gs Ag, i , ag' ' 1. - ! 1 4. F i 5 it if , ' -L. J 'rw' I ,.',, J' ,ur ' 4 .5 H. , 3 r .N , . qi r 4 QT! ll , ,vm l . . , arf 'g -' S fl S M' ! L Q Q, , ' e' , P ' K M y :mf at mu .z Spartan halfback Sonny Grandelius crashes through tackle for a sizeable gain in the William and Mary game. State defeated the Indians, 42-13. Rushing up to lend assistance to an unidentified defender is Ted Filer 1342. Extra-point Specialist Geo. Smith ljoolliall. Track, Boxing Paco l91l9-SU Season Michigan State was on the spot in 1949-50. When State applied for membership in the Western Con- ference, the debate over membership concerned the possibility of the Big Ten inheriting another weak sisterf' Thus the Spartan ath- letes were on trial during the year after their membership in the nation's strongest conference was approved. But the Green and White came through with flying colors. King football, the sport by which the nation's sports fans judge a school, put the Spartans in the headlines from coast - to - coast. The Notre Dame game was the top attraction and State gave a good account of itself before losing. Always a power in minor sports, State continued to stay on top. Cross country, track, boxing, fencing, and swimming were all top attractions and gymnastics and hockey, both in the formative stages, showed signs of joining the Michigan State se- lect circle of big minor sports. As a whole 1949- 50 was a good year for the Big Ten's newest member. 203 Sports Suniiuary The year T949-50 marked finis to an era in Michigan State sports. After ranking with the top independent teams in the nation for more than 50 years, the Green and White athletes move into the ranks of the Western conference next fall. Except for football which doesn't become a conference sport for State until 1953, the Spar- tans will participate in 12 sports in the Big Ten. First to feel the taste of conference competition will be coach Karl Schlademan's cross country team. The State harriers, winners of the NCAA title the past two years, should give MSC a good start in its new venture. Michigan State takes a commendable over-all sports record into the conference--a record that shows a .562 winning percentage in 13 sports for spring and fall, 1949, and winter, 1950. The sev- eral Spartan teams amassed a record of 80 vic- tories, 62 defeats and three ties for the year. Boxing, track and cross country posted unde- feated seasons, while the swimmers and fencers lost only one dual meet apiece. On the losing side of the ledger were basket- ball, hockey, gymnastics and golf. The cagers were responsible for 18 defeats while the hockey squad, in its first season of intercollegiate compe- tition, dropped all 14 starts. The biggest single winner was John Kobs' baseball team with 19 victories followed by the tennis team, coached by Frank Beeman, with 11. The biggest single moment of the year in Michigan State sports was the football game w i t h N o tr e Dame at Mack-- lin Field sta- dium on Nov- ember 5. Going into the contest I the Spartans were ranked tenth in the nation while the Fight- ing Irish were in their usual spot on top of the heap. And what a battle it was! A tough break cost the Spartans a touchdown early in the first period. The vaunted Irish scored early in the second period but State came back to even the count at 7-7. However, Notre Dame tallied again to lead 14-7 at halftime. Although the Irish eventually won out, 34-21, P . wi. at '?g'S l O4 ' . Spartan Ball-Carrier Jesse Thomas makes little headway against two burly Marquette linemen who stop him after a short gain. Michigan State had little trouble trouncing the Hilltoppers for its first win of the season. there was little doubt anywhere that Michigan State had arrived to stay in football's elite class. As the season wore on, Notre Dame steamrol- lered over all comers and it became evident that Michigan State was its biggest obstacle for the year. The 50,965 fans who jammed the stadium to watch the game swelled the home attendance total to a new Michigan State record of 226,876. The figures for the other games were: Marquette, 29,992g Maryland, 32,080g William and Mary, 33,- 268g Penn State, the Homecoming game, 43,495g and Temple, 36,986 Also during the fall, Michigan State was host to the 11th annual NCAA cross country meet on the campus four-mile course. With a veteran squad, the Spartans were anything but gracious hosts as they outdistanced the field to win their second straight crown with ease. The race was run only two days after a snowstorm and me- chanical equipment was needed to clear the course. Winter term saw a host of exciting meets in all eight indoor sports. State's newest sport, ice hockey, made its in- ter-collegiate bow on the new indoor rink in Dem Hall. Number 13 on the extensive sports pro- gram, the hockey team gave the fans plenty of thrills although it dropped all its games. With the basketball team taking it on the chin, the track, boxing and swimming teams kept Michigan State in the limelight with great sen- sons. Between the three, there was af only one defeat. The 28th annual Michigan State ' N Relays were held t in the fieldhouse on February 4 and drew a new at- tendance figure for the meet. The biggest indoor track carnival in the country, the Relays played host to colleges from all over the nation. As in 1949, the host school dominated the meet with power to spare. A brilliant boxing team finished the season with an unblemished record. The mittmen won all six meets including their first in 11 attempts against Wisconsin. Big meets at home were with Army and Minnesota. State's swimmers were something of a mild sensation. A veteran team dotted with bright sophomore aces defeated all comers with the exception of Ohio State, the NCAA champ. The Buckeyes were hard-pressed before winning by a mere six points. ' But as far as the local fans were concerned, the top meet was with Michigan. The Wolve- rines, always a powerhouse in swimming, had never tasted defeat by a Michigan State team in 26 dual meets. But it was a different story this time. The Spartans jumped off to a lead in the first event and were never headed although they needed to win the last event to clinch the verdict. . ,,,f'A I I irq? 1 The coaching staff experienced three changes in 1949-50. Three coaches resigned to go to Wash- ington State. Forest Evashevski, backfield coach, started the trek to the Coast when he accepted the position as head coach of the Cougars. With him went Bob Flora, freshman coach, who signed as line coach. Later in the season Al Kircher, basketball coach, followed suit by accepting the post as backfield coach under Evashevski. To replace Evashevski, State acquired Lowell 'iRed Dawson, former head coach at Tulane and ex-coach of the professional Buffalo Bills. Steve Sebo, one of Stateis all-time greats, replaced Flora as freshman coach. Sebo was a letterman in baseball and football and won letters on the gridiron in 1934-35-36. State showed its power in the various minor sports as nine individuals placed high in the NCAA meets. The nine competed in seven sports H 1 G O5 to give the Spartans recognition as one of the best in the minors. Individual titlists were Fred Johnson in trac-k and Clarke Scholes in swimming. Johnson, one of Stateis all-time aces, won the NCAA broad jump title to lead his team to a fifth place finish. Scholes, a bright sophomore surprise, won the 100 yard freestyle event in the NCAA swimming meet to lead his team to a fifth place finish. He also won his event in the AAU meet. Four Green and White athletes won five second places in two sports. Hank Amos at 125, Chuck Spieser at 175, and heavyweight Gabby Marek were all second place winners in the NCAA boxing meet as State ended up third. All three lost out in the finals. Gymnastics Ace Mel Stout won two second places. He took second in the flying rings event and compiled points to win second in the all- around event which included the rings, parallels, horizontals and side horse. Third places were won by Cross Country Star Bill Mack who finished third in the NCAA meet, Wrestler Gene Gibbons who placed third in the 165-lb. class and Fencer Bill Lacey who finished third in the foils division in the NCAA fencing meet. Biggest single nemesis for the Spartans during 1949-50 was Michigan. The Spartans faced the Wolverines 14 times in nine different sports and were able to win only two contests. The swimmers and wrestlers were the only squads to defeat the Green and White's arch-rivals. State did better against Notre Dame. In nine meet- ings in seven sports the Spartans won four and lost five. The baseball team won twice and the tennis and track teams won one apiece. Wisconsin was the easiest target for the Spartans. The Badgers met State seven times and were able to win only in basketball. Against Western conference opposition Michi- gan State finished with a .468 percentage. State won 29 dual meets, lost 33, and tied one. Track, boxing and fencing and cross country teams were all undefeated. But the basketball team lost all 10 encounters and the hockey team dropped six more to put State under the .500 mark. Leading the winners were the baseball team with seven victories and the swimmers with five. 3 f ,F 'W - ' ! .Q .', s 1 I -A-, wi I W 5 ' J gint uf A Ax .K . if - . ou., I I' :Q ', 1- un: I, r u'i'2s,?f .W f'5'5-'M ' if . 3 . 'nyt Q.. I,'cf4 y14i a 5 M 4 -.Q f '!,,,.,.q,fmg. q:6f5i52 Ei-T' Z 6 . I EW 1 xfman -'sayin pQ '-in was . v Q:jQa'Ak.'q... i ,, M' ,. - ,,. g v X' Wx ,yas y. f' M7-'., X ' 'Fw' QP: , ., Q- fm, ,bu fr. . , M I n rt- 5- .8 V Wx' 'W 3 -J '50 , Y , 4 1 ' of 1 1 ,num I. 7? aff? lp, sv K fi? .J wrt ,. 'ii' , X A Hal lnspired States Will lu Win Although he was unable to lead his team into battle, Captain Hal Vogler kept the team inspired with his actions on the sidelines. A back injury ended his playing career during fall practice but the photos on the opposite page show that his sideline activities were every bit as strenuous as a 60-minute performance. Spartan screamers who directed the mass cries of We want a touchdown and Hold that line during the 1949 football season were Howard Smith, Clint Ojibway, Co- Captains Dave Ernst and Fred Teich, and Jim Goethel. ln the back row are Walt Flanders, Bob Pierson, Jack Brennen and Johnny Miller. With tackle Don Coleman leading the interference, Horace Smith eats up yard- age in the Temple game. The Spartans eased past the Owls by a 62-I4 margin. X 1 ' 'JPg51.wf HHiqqiE', unn Ed Bagdon and Don Mason, both All- Americans, formed the best guard combination in the nation in 1949. Both seniors, the pair were 60 minute players for the Spartans. Mastermind of the brilliant Spartan grid machine was head coach Clar- ence Biggie Munn. The former two- time Minnesota All-American gave State one of its best seasons in his third year at the helm. Captain Hal Vogler U21 and a team manager assist tackle Don Coleman from the game after the speedy line- man slightly iniures a leg during the Penn State game. i ., 3- b xxx Y' Nigga I -- States Spartan Spirit All the excitement of a football game is not :onfined to the actual playing. Players may be njured. Some require only a helping hand to the sidelines for a rest while others may be taken from he Held on a litter. When the final battle whistle Jlows, Win, lose, or draw, there's always another veek. And the admirers of the players wait outside he dressing room to greet the team when the game is over. l disheartened Michigan State squad leaves the field after rowing to Notre Dame, 34-21, in the big game of the year. I host of well-wishers waits outside the dressing room to rreet the Spartans after a 24-0 triumph over Penn State in the annual Homecoming game. In iniured knee in the William and Mary contest forces yuarterback Gene Glick from the game. The star passer's injury necessitated removal from the game on a litter. Ll O9 lx all Recording the game for the Spartans are Everett T. Huby, left, college Reporting the game for the college publications photographer, and Raymond G. Huby, his assistant. are Len Hoyes, left, Al Johnston, and John Crowley. Behind the SEEHE5 y Most of the spectators at a football game come only for enjoyment and thrills, but there are some who come to work. The members of the pho- tography corps record the game for the movies and newspapers while the members of the work- ing press stoically survey the game for their ob- jective reports to the fans across the continent. Sheltered from the elements, their interest in the game is in direct contrast with the rooters perched in the stands below. -' S141 . ill.. ' lK3W N ALL-AMEHIEA Tllllfl Three Spartans, Lynn Chandnois, brilliant halfback, and the stellar guard combination of Ed Bagdon and Don Mason spearheaded this year's grid squad in selections on various All- American teams. The trio garnered Hrst team spots on at least 14 listings with Bagdon receiving seven, Chand- nois five and Mason two. In addition, Bagdon re- ceived the Dr. John Outland trophy as the nation's outstanding lineman for the year. Bagdon was chosen by Look magazine, United Press, Sporting News, Central Press, NEA, New York News and Tele-News. Chandnois received the accolade of Collier's magazine, International News Service, Central Press, Football News and Police Gazette. Mason was named by Paramount News and Football News. All three were members of the East team in the annual Shrine game in San Francisco where the East won 28-6. They were also members of the North team in the annual Senior Bowl game where the Yankees bowed 22-13. Chandnois scored twice in the Shrine game and once in the Senior Bowl while Bagdon and Mason turned in standout performances on the line. Top: Lynn Chandnois Right: Don Mason Left: Ed Bagdon in Spartan Athletic Plant Rivals atttltrs Best The excellent athletic plant of Michigan State need take a back seat to no other institution. Topped by spacious Jenison Heldhouse, the most modern in existence, and Macklin field stadium, enlarged to seat 50,000 two years ago, the plant takes care of 13 varsity sports in addition to a gigantic intramural sports program. NOTRE DAME GAME The gymnasium-fieldhouse has a 25-yard swim- ming pool, a 220-yard dirt track oval and a 216 by 94 feet main gymnasium floor. The hockey team performs on the brand new Dem Hall indoor skat- ing rink. The outdoor track squad runs a newly- constructed cinder oval that is the finest in the Midwest. In addition there is Old College Field for base- ball, 15 tennis courts for the netmen, and three baseball diamonds for the intramural program. Truly a Paradise for an athlete no matter what his desire. -v--q FAZAT My tl an-'oi Q 's1arfl,f,r,.d,. :iff an In .31 ,, 5, li!, r-. ' anab- v . aww- ' a '1- .,e ,Q -ff MVA 11 ., rv' 'QE .1 x 9 V' 2. 115' A ' ' , Q' F0 Q . ' li H ' f ' f Q g ns 1, . Www - .1 1 A Q. . Q an D i i in wx 5923111 lT'r d- ' 1: Lynn Chandnois, halfback Gene Glick, quarterback Everett Grandelius, halfback Al Dorow, quarterback Frank Waters, fullback Bud Crane, halfback Team Totals Opposition Team Totals Offensive Big Six Rushing Att. Yds. 129 885 6 -41 90 502 15 -42 72 239 20 92 447 1993 426 1268 Att 9 71 6 40 0 2 155 174 Yds 34 776 59 379 0 51 1424 1011 1 Total 138 919 77 735 96 561 55 337 72 239 22 143 602 3417 600 2279 TOM TRYON-LANSING STATE JOLJRN .-. .1--L.,-A-Y- - Aki., .nm-.-.,l..,. K-4 1 . . if: 'fx '1 ' f . A Y wg 'A .w 1. g g , W A wgyg . 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F75 I i 1 42.1 adbf. -TTR - 4 .qi-nl V A S U N 5 H E II U HSC Opp MSC 62 21 20 State Gridders Win E, Lose 3 Giant Notre Dame End Leon Hart runs into hard- charging Michigan State Tackle Don Coleman to end a slight gain early in the second quarter. Guard Don Coleman f60l prepares to lend a hand in stopping the lrish thrust. Michigan State's 1949 football squad was gen- erally regarded as the top aggregation ever to represent the school on the gridiron. No'Spartan eleven ever received the national acclaim ac- corded coach Biggie,' Munn's third team at MSC. Three team members were prominent All- American selections and at one time the Green and White was ranked eighth in the country. State opened with a narrow 7-3 loss to Michi- gan at Ann Arbor. George Smith kicked a 17- yard field goal early in the game but the lead faded when the Wolverines scored in the third quarter. Returning home, the Spartans opened a six- game home stand that netted five wins in a row. With Lynn Chandnois and Bob Carey scoring twice each, State bowled over Marquette, 48-7, its fourth win in a row over the Hilltoppers. Gene Click passed for two touchdowns as Sonny Grandelius, Dorne Dibble, and Frank Waters joined in the scoring parade. Maryland's Terrapins suffered their only loss of the season as they bowed, 14-7. The Terps scored early in the first period. But State came back in the third period to score twice to clinch the victory. Waters and Horace Smith scored the touchdowns. A first-period avalanche of 21 points gave MSC a commanding lead which led to a 42-13 win over William and Mary. Chandnois led the scorers with three trips into paydirt. 215 Coach Clarence Biggie Munn and Captain Hal Vogler discuss the Michigan State offense during a daily workout. Ball-carrier Jesse Thomas scampers around end to eat up yardage against Marquette as a Hilltopper lineman fails to stop his advance. .- -'f4,V,?Tg,l ... f' A... '.-ft .' -53'-P' IA, . A .-J '- ff ,.. ., .Q s.-Aw 'w ,.. 45,5-v, x V'r.' Iuuf' an-,W I 1 v -. , s Q-4 'vJT,'-ki' . 5-- . r- .vg- J.: I ha, ...- .L , ' -X Q . .- . . - lry.. J. ii? ft titre Dame Game Highlights Season After a scoreless first period, State racked up 17 points in the second canto to whip Penn State in the annual Homecoming contest. The final count was 24-0. Bob Carey scored twice, Chand- nois once, and George Smith's toe accounted for six points. Former assistant coach Al Kawal's return to Macklin Field stadium was a sad one as his Temple Owls were hammered, 62-14. Temple scored first but State came back to score one touchdown in the first quarter, five in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth. Chand- nois scored twice and seven others tallied once. With all eyes and ears in the nation tuned in to East Lansing, the five-game string came to an end before mighty Notre Dame, 34-21. The Irish, who went on to finish the year as the nation's number one team, were hard pressed before wearing down the Spartans with their manpower. After a scoreless first quarter, Notre Dame scored first but Grandelius capped a State drive to even it up. But the Irish managed to score again before halftime. Late in the third period and early in the fourth Notre Dame's power started to tell and the Irish increased their lead to 34-7. Then quarterback Gene Glick went into action and passed for two scores in four plays but time ran out to end the State threat. Next time out State was surprised by a scrappy Oregon State eleven and was upset, 25-20. State jumped off to a 13-0 advantage, but the lead changed hands three times before the Beavers went ahead to stay. In the season's finale, MSC flattened Arizona's Wildcats with a 75-0 avalanche. State scored early and often and the 'Cats never had a chance. Nine players scored at least one touchdown with Waters and Al Dorow leading the parade with two apiece. All-American Lynn Chandnois goes high info fhe air fo intercept a Notre Dame pass from a would-be receiver early in the game. Despite his efforts the Irish defeafed Sfafe 34-21. M I.. 216 Spartan hopes grew in the second period of the Notre Dame game when Sonny Grandelius pounded over for a touchdown to even the score. Looking on deiectedly is end Jim Mutscheller 1852. Leaping over a Marquette defender, Halfbaek Bud Crane darts around end. State trampled the Hilltoppers 48 7 Scoring Big Six TD Lynn Chandnois, halfback 10 Bob Carey, end 8 George Smith, quarterback 0 Frank Waters, fullback 6 Everett Grandelius, halfback 4 Dorne Dibble, end 3 EP FG Tot. 0 0 60 0 0 48 38 2 44 0 0 36 0 0 24 0 0 18 ,x..1 SN. X i s XNBNN XSSEQNXXQSXXX . 1-. f XXX XXX SQ X x E NXQXN N N S XXX Qi R98 VX X n XX X X V X X K Xi Y Xxx A N E YN' 'N vcwvxxim . .X wg . cgi .KX 'a S5 W Xx X Ss.. ' . AN, 1. Ns 45 . X X ,L wx ,L . Q . ,X .X x. .NSR x X . . .N X x Qxgw ag Q., ...N -.X-,v X1 1... gxvgx ,,4..,,,.,,,.3,,gwg:5,-, Yr, Y Y i X WVXQXQWSKQ SXNSE. .NPRX Xxx-XNX,.,.f1x p , .N Nm. .XWNN ,QX.,y.,... , .1 . ,. .M ., 4 . M. X -A .X .-.,.... ,,,,,i . ' . 3314 .91 pine .- Xi. si N., x.s.MRSxL.2s.s2.E , 1 Q . ' -2. ' . Q's2.:-Xsswazme-xf.Xmssl:-Q..-HG. .....4.sA...v During his four-year career at Michigan State, halfback Lynn Chandnois averaged 6.34 yards each time he carried the ball. He totalled 2103 yards on 321 rushing attempts and as a passer threw I8 passes and hit on four for 47 yards. With Al Dorow M72 paving the way, Sonny Grandelius carries the leather against Notre Dame as Bill Gay 1221 digs in to stop the Spartan offensive thrust. 218 ' my -, -Q., Q . I, 4' , .I . ...,z f H, ,I I 'I ' , ' , 3 'A' f- c ' S . 'Q' Q Nt . ',.l'-g.,s'- - ' 1 '... :-- -- . Nl- --1519. Q ' . . II , . -I 5. ...Q I . 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K' 'f 4 4 ,Mig .,..- ig-,ff Y' ' .. 1 ' V - ,V , . fh AA ical. nz .91-fwi - .s A f.,,,,,,,,., nn, f ef Y 4 ts 2 ,........--Q, ....., . -- ,, -W f WA. fs- - ......,v-nga Mr' -e , gr, -'-M ' ff Ist Row-Smith, George B.: Waters, Frank: Chandnois, Lynn E.: Smith, Horace: Mason, Donald L.: Vogler, Harold L. fCapt.1: Bagdon, Edward: Fusi, Peter, Jr.: Gilman, John L.: Glick, Eugene: Esbaugh, Kent. 2nd Row-Lumsden, David H.: Nystie, Charles: Parsell, Rex J.: Cappaert, Carl W.: Gasser, Harold: Crane, Bud C.: Wenger, Ralph D.: Dibble, Dorne E.: Grandelius, Everett: Crane, LeRoy R. 3rd Row-Blenkhorn, Before the big game, Line Coach Duffy Daugherty condi- tions his charges in a stiff drill to put the Spartan forwards in top condition. 4 1 4 4 t H ' n 1-Tig., L, i James: Minarik, Henry J.: Thomas, Jesse L.: Williams, J. C.: Tobin, John: Carey, Robert: Ciolek, Robert: Carey, William: Austin, Charles O.: 4th Row-Coleman, Donald: Dorow, Al- bert R.: Horrell, William: Klein, Joseph: Poloncak, John N.: Munn, Clarence L.: Kobs, John H.: Edwards, Earle L.: and Kapp, Erwin M. While the first spectators are filing into Mack- lin field, the team comes out for a pre-game Work- out. Every bit as rough as a daily drill, the team gets into the spirit of the occasion with a workout under the watchful eye of the coaches. Line coach Duffy Daugherty is always one of the most interested as he gazes at his forwards who will carry the brunt of the attack during the afternoon. I. ' A ,TN '..:r, l U 4' ., .' .wfxv g: :,.,'.f5'.'l .la Vee Football , . J' f 47 2:1 r Unsung heroes of Michigan State's football suc- cesses are the Spartan jayvees. Each week the team puts the regulars through a preview of what the opposition will look like on the following Saturday. The Green and White scrubs, under the co- coaching of George Makris and Jack Brotzman, run through the formations and plays which the State scouts bring back to get the varsity keyed up to its peak for the big game. In between, the jayvees play a schedule of their own. The junior Spartans played only one game during 1949 and were soundly trounced by Ohio State's jayvees. But their real worth was demonstrated each week by the varsity which turned in one of the best seasons in Michigan State gridiron history. lst Row-Pycz, Joseph A.: Webster, Theodore: Earl, George L.: Estacion, Eugene M.: Marek, Gabriel: Bussema, Carl F.: Fitzgerald, Leo: Radziewicz, Richard: Bazzy, Mustafa: Proos, Roger I.: Thomas, Frank. 2nd Row-White, Ford F. Jr.: Shrode, Wilford B.: Polley, Russell J.: Martin, Robert E.: CT! H . 1 . Dt. .'QV'r '13 . C'-.4 4, 5 ' ' W. A , .,f,1.p.. Q Q f , I 6 rtyffw ' f B 'J' H ep: A, , ' 1 ... ,.,pvqh-.r'V .-war, . .. Giant Spartan End Bob Carev. f88J, leaps in the end zone to spear a pass in the Notre Dame game as defender Frank Spaniel fails to bat the aerial away. Heiss, Richard: Lawrence, Robert: Wadsworth, William: Rousseau, Leo: Sutherland, Dale: Mazza, Orlando J. 3rd Row-Markis, George: Agnew, Francis C.: Gemmell, James F.: Ling, Robert M.: Laufter, Fred E.: Carillot, Vincent J.: Kajzerkowski, Alvin: Ketchum, James P.: and Brotzman, John. 13? 11...-'M Jattilqn-181-ft? -'Lilies we gp.: Q., 7322. 12 gg.. 735. 3752 if 15.97945 50? 315.51 'UBB-susan-43H75131w 514 Y S up -- 7 it----it S 'I l .-.V V 223 4 'Q ,H , 31 5 I 5 9' 13 1 a ,,Fi l V 5 1 1 W . 9 , 5 U. ' i s ' , X-M X s 4 ljrsx it jr x - J e Q H 1 ' it N' x .- ,r wk 'yn . , ,fd i .. , 4, . , ..,,n, V 1 . , i ...fv G White shirted Bill Rapchak goes high into the air to get the tap during a jump ball in the Cor- nell game. 224 Forward Danny Smith, high scorer for the year, leaps high for a rebound against Cornell. The Spartans whipped the Big Reds, 61-54, for one of their four wins, during a dismal season. Spartan Eaqers in 4-LUSH l6 With only four wins in 22 contests, Michigan State's 1949-50 basketball squad had the dubious honor of posting the second worst season in 50 years. It was a dismal year for Al Kircher in his first year as head coach. Following the close of the season Kircher re- signed to accept a post as backfield coach of the Washington State football team. Kircher thus joins Forest Evashevski, former State coach, and Bob Flora on the Cougar football staff. Despite the disastrous year, the Spartans prac- tically rewrote the record books with eight new marks. Forward Bill Rapchak set two. He netted 34 points in the first Marquette game to post a new individual one-game scoring record to break his old mark of 29 which he set last season. Rapchak also meshed 163 points for the season to bring his four-year total to 691, a new all-time Michigan State varsity standard. As a unit the Spartans scored 1244 points to erase the previous record of 1125 set during the 1947-48 season. However the opposition scored 1459 to eclipse the old record of 1138 set during the same season. The combined total of 2703 points was another new record. Also shattered was the one-game total by op- ponents when Ohio State's Big Ten champions poured 87 points through the hoop to top Ken- tuckyls former record by one. The Wildcats' mark was set in 1947. The 145 point total scored by Michigan State and Marquette broke the MSC- Minnesota record of 132 set during 1946-47. 225 SCIIICIJUIJC S'l'A'I'E OPP. S'l'A'I'I'I UPF. 49 lVlic'hiig::n W 81 Mill'ftlll'llt' 61 523 Iowa 4 65 Notre Dtune Tl 58 Intlizinzi A 56 Minnesota 713 54 MlSHOllIl A., 5-1 West. lieserxt .it 60 Georgia Tech 68 53 Purtlut- 60 46 Northwestern 68 47 Wisconsin 66 57 Harvard . 63 43 Ohio State 87 61 Cornell 54 57 Detroit 54 50 Indiana . 60 68 Wayne 44 65 Notre Dame .- 76 53 Michigan 70 56 Detroit .... 8. . 64 58 Marquette . 75 MSC: Won 4: Lost 18 Coach Al Kircher stresses teamwork during a practice ses- sion. Forward Bill Rapchak eyes the basket as Danny Smith blocks Jim Snodgrass to enable Rapchak to get set for a shot. New Sliurinij lleliurtls leatiire Cage Season State also set a new record with a 10-game losing streak. The Spartans lost the last three in 1949 and added the first seven in 1949-50 to overshadow a nine-game drought in 1925. Starting off the season at home, the Spartans pressed Michigan all the way before the Wolver- ines came out on the long end of a 52-49 count. After that Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Georgia Tech, Northwestern, and Harvard flattened the State five before the streak ended against Cornell. The Spartans trounced the Ivy league power- house during the Christmas vacation in the second of two all-star double header attractions at Jeni- son fieldhouse. Ohio State and Harvard were the other two teams on the card. The State-Cornell score was 61-54. However, three more defeats followed as Indi- ana made it two for the season, Notre Dame Won the first of two games, and Detroit nipped the Spartans in a close game. With Rapchak leading the way, State won its second game at the expense of Marquette, 81-64. The senior forward was unstoppable as he hit the hoop from all sides with his two-handed push shot. He broke the record with five minutes to go and added five more points before the final whistle sounded. State failed to improve as Notre Dame, Minne- sota, Western Reserve, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Ohio State made it six more losses in a row before the Spartans edged past Detroit, 57-54. After dumping Wayne, 68-44, the Spartans lost the final two games to Michigan and Marquette on the road. Giant Center John Moore H52 uses his heighf fo advantage fo get the opening fip-off against Cornell as Bill Rapchak f61 awaits the ball. 226 Q I i .--,r,v...V .. V , - ., f . M Q- in - 1 ,... Guard Gordie Stauffer H82 shows plenty of fight in a scramble for the ball against Cornell as mates Bob Carey and Danny Smith look for a pass. Sophomore forward Danny Smith scored 207 points for the year to outscore guard Jim Snod- grass by one. Center Bob Carey was third with 175, Rapchak was fourth with 163, and guard Gordie Stauffer was fifth with 118. During a time out against Michigan Coach Al Kircher calls the team over to the bench for a bit of strategy. Shown standing is Bill Rapchak and crouching, Gordie Staulfer H82. 227 N 3 .,. .... ,,,,, M, M., if 'E-Q2 L ' an f .ff ,. f 6 1 fam Q X f. ,iii 'S gf ,fr- 'ff if lxl A 90 A92 5 '??7'1 ' A I T w M cw 25 :zz-'-7' A ' 1 V... , U ' K- . QF f , A P X1 1 , 'f 4.--N ll 4 ' qs .w 4 F , on rt .5 s 5 1 9 '- ' Row-Bower, William R.: Stauffer, Gordon C.: Rapchak, worth, George: Carlson, Leif M.: Nagel, Robert F.: Eckstrom, illiam M.: Robbins, Robert D.: Smith, Daniel R.: Snod- William R.: Steffen, Raymond B.: Moore, John I.: Finn, Jack: ass, James A.: Means, Clearence S. 2nd Row-Wedg- Carey, Robert W.: Ranguette, Robert E.: Kircher, Alton S. nny Smith, forward 1 Snodgrass, guard b Carey, center I Rapchak, forward rdie Stauffer, guard y Steffen, center I Bower, forward nny Means, forward I others 'chigan State :ponents Field Goals Gs. Att. Sc. 22 298 85 22 240 77 20 145 65 22 221 64 22 171 44 19 74 28 19 64 17 22 71 11 22 272 78 22 1558 468 22 1732 565 Pct. 285 321 .448 290 257 378 262 154 283 300 .325 Free Th Att. Sc. 61 37 72 50 82 45 55 35 49 30 45 28 22 16 21 8 H9 59 522 308 559 329 I' ows Pct. .607 .694 .549 .636 .612 .622 .727 .381 .496 .590 .558 P. Fls. Pts. Av. 50 207 9.4 82 204 9.3 65 175 8.8 26 163 7.4 43 118 5.3 46 84 3.8 24 50 2.3 28 30 1.4 474 1244 56.5 444 1459 66.3 229 With their first victory in the bag, the State squad heads for the dressing room after trouncing Cornell. Leading the way is iacketed Bob McManus followed by Jim Snodgrass. 49 I 1. bl 1,1 t i 4 , g liilll' . ' .3 f .A Q' 4217 15 Slugging outtielder Jack Kinney crosses the plate after booming out a home run as Frank Bagdon and Wendy Lawrence ofler congratulations. Batters Beast High Averages Coach John Kobs' 1949 baseball squad re- bounded from its disastrous '48 campaign to chalk up an impressive record of 19 wins, eight losses, and one tie. Included in the record were a 5-2-1 record on the annual spring Southern tour and a 7-3 mark against Western conference opposition. Against Midwestern independents the Spartan nine won seven while dropping three. The outfield trio of George Rutenbar, Ed Sob- O czak, and Jack Kinney headed the State sluggers for the year, finishing, one-two-three in the bat- ting race. Rutenbar's average was a fancy .377 with Sobczak hitting .347 and Kinney .344. Kin- ney, captain-elect for 1950, topped the squad in runs-batted-in with 35. Sophomore Charles Buzz Bowers, Lou Bloch, and Bob Krestel spearheaded the mound staff and accounted for 13 of the Green and White victories. lfiubsmen Win l9, Lose 0 The spring tour began with three straight wins as State defeated Tennessee in the opener and won a pair from Georgia Tech. South Carolina and the Spartans divided a two-game series, the Gamecocks winning the first 7-3, and State the second, 5-3. Three games in North Carolina completed the tour. North Carolina won the first of two games, 4-2, and the second ended in a 5-5 stalemate. MSC won the last game of the trip by outscoring North Carolina State in a 13-10 slugfest. The home season began with a brace of vic- tories over Northwestern, but Michigan ended the streak with a 5-0 shutout. State got back on the victory trail by humbling Wayne in a 22-2 rout, but Western Michigan handed the Green and White its fourth defeat, 8-7, in 15 innings. lst Row-Rutenbar, George H.: Dillon, Jack H.: Krestel, Robert D.: Urbanik, Daniel A.: Sobczak, Edward F.: Bagdon, Frank A.: Zbiciak, Edward. 2nd Row-Beggs, Wallace J.: Bowers, Charles: Magi, Vincent: Barta, Joseph W.: Law- Hftfrraw- A win over Notre Dame started a four-game winning streak as the Spartans went on to beat Ohio State twice and Michigan Normal once. Purdue, winner in the Western conference, stop- ped the skein, but State atoned for the Boiler- maker defeat the next day. Wisconsin's Badgers dropped two games to State but Michigan edged past MSC, 10-9, to make it two wins for the year. However, the Spartans won their next three, beating Notre Dame, Detroit, and Wayne before Bradley stop- ped the string at three. A triumph the next day evened the score with Bradley but the season finished on a losing note as Western Michigan came out on the long end of the score by a 5-0 count. rence, Wendell B.: Bechard, Joseph E.: Maupin, Theodore H.: Cummins, Albert B. 3rd Row-Heppinstall, John: Kobs, John H.: Kinney, John R.: Johengen, George A.: Bloch, Louis P.: Kircher, Alton S.: Powell, James. 931' Ki' 4236's iq M . , . 'Wi f If-ii A N -4' K ' 'i ' 'v .,3,,.,H.1QF,-1 gg., Y 2 p QTATEQF- Qffpgg 6 Q WN , 8-CiHf5-A 9 CHlG ...':.i A, QUQGSTAL-9r cgi, . .H A WA 'fa-fi A. G 1G X 'G'-an nfs at 649.5 -ff' TE w!5PksTf'V1 ' 'Q-fnirzfqza-.'?9i,,,xv.,.Hf1ff if ik'T-A-T51 fs.: frgwrirzzf... +Qixi'E' N A 5. f 'J .HIG A 1 7 + sw' XQXHIGA 1 - HIS Q50 4,9 ' e ' L 6 - I Qxlc' 44, XC H164 .STAQTE . GH: -1. 1 STATE . QHIQ Hp ,,,, , . AT r . A i 1 X ,+G vs- 1 Q X XC Q 1 1 is A ls. xX,51A,lTsQ M Q ,5T,.m:1,. 5 ,il SQSTATE44, .xSTA,,F4, .... l . ' l 4 r 1 ' ,i ,. - H .. M' fi Y 1 I .1 ..'lllf' I- ul , '-I. ' H ,mir I ilhffrgf ' L , , I i V A ii . ' 1 231 07 yn. -1.4 Pct. ig?-97 X.. 1 'gt Veteran baseball mentor John Kobs contemplates the starting lineup in his office before the opening game. The Spartan coach has had only three losing seasons in 24 years as baseball coach. Spartan catcher Frank Bagdon vainly tries to tag a Michi- gan runner stealing home in the seventh inning. The run enabled the Wolverines to win 10-9, for their second victory of the year over the Spartans. TEAM BA'l l'lNG AVERAGES Gs. Atb. H. R. IIR RBI Ave. George Rutenbar, outfield 28 106 40 29 3 I-Id Sobczak, outfield 25 101 35 29 3 Jack Kinney, outfield 27 93 32 21 6 Ed Zbiciak, catcher 6 18 6 3 0 Joe Barta, shortstop 28 102 32 16 1 Rudy Mora, infield 5 13 4 5 0 Frank Bagdon, catcher 23 88 27 19 2 Ted Maupin, first baseman 21 62 19 14 0 Joe Bechard, utility 16 55 14 3 0 Ab Cummins, second baseman 14 51 12 15 0 Danny Urbanik, third baseman 25 83 19 25 2 PITCHING Gs. IP H ER BB S0 ERA Buzz Bowers 15 79 21 1.94 Bob Krestel 9 47 14 2.87 George Johengen 5 21 17 3.43 Wally Beggs 9 26 10 4.15 Harry Simcox 2 8 2 4.50 Lou Bloch 10 51141 28 5.09 Neil Ricketts 3 13l!gp 4 5.26 Dick Dieters 1 5 2 5.40 28 23 35 4 17 1 16 8 8 7 ll WRL 5-4 4-0 2-1 1-0 1-1 4-2 1-0 1-0 .377 .347 .344 .333 .314 .308 .307 .306 .255 .235 .229 .556 1.000 .667 1.000 .500 .667 1.000 1.000 fi 232 George Rutenbar watches one ot Dave Rankin's pitches sail Joe Barta rounds third base on the run to score in the outside for a ball. seventh against Michigan atter a hit to lett field. Spartans Score 179 Runs Joe Bechard crosses home plate behind catcher Frank Bagdon 1182 to score against Michigan. Mates Jack Kinney H61 and Wendy lawrence H21 linger at the plate to watch the action. 233 ' I n, .Q-. -fe ,, in Spartan Runners Hank With Best Coach Karl A. Schlademan's track squad con- tinued to be State's most consistent winner as the runners ended their indoor season with an undefeated record. Outdoors in 1949 the Spartans won each time but twice. They were fourth in the NCAA meet and tied Southern California in a dual meet. The Spartans won the IC4-A indoor and out- door titles, took both Central Collegiate confer- ence meets, and won five dual meets while tieing another. Highlight of the year was the dramatic 61-61 deadlock with Southern California in the Los 4 Sprinter Bob Schepers, left, hits the tape to win the 220-yard dash as Michigan State defeated the Hilltoppers in an out- door meet. Second is Bob Schmandt ol Marquette and third is Bill Hervey of MSC. Angeles Coliseum. The Spartans jumped off to an early lead against the Trojans, led by Olympic star Mel Patton, and led by five points up to the final event. But a bad pass for State in the mile relay gave Southern California a lead and it came in first to gain the standoff. It was the fifth time that the powerful Trojans failed to defeat a college op- ponent in 20 years. During the outdoor season the Spartans wal- loped all four opponents. Notre Dame was ham- mered, 86-56, in the opener and Ohio State was dropped, 791f2-521f2, in the second duel. A strong Traclfimen Finish nheaien Year Penn State squad was unable to match the Green and White depth and the Nittany Lions were trampled 831f2-47V2. The team reached its peak against Marquette and the Hilltoppers were never in the race as they lost, 105-36. Michigan State won the outdoor IC4-A meet with 44 points, 131!2 more than Yale, and swept the CCC meet with 50 points, 18 more than Notre Dame. In the NCAA meet the Spartans scored 26 points but were fourth behind Southern Calif- ornia, Stanford, and UCLA. Fred Johnson was the sole State individual to win a title, taking the broad jump. Indoors in 1950, the Spartans, who lost only three men by graduation, started off by dominat- lst Row, left to right: Skokos, Zachary G.: Makielski, Don- ald J.: Hervey, William H.: Fleming, John J.: Watson, George G.: Miller, Carl: Shek, Paul P.: McGowan, 'Leon W.: Druetzler, Warren O.: Sewell, Robert A. 2nd row: Mack, William G.: Dianetti, Jack: Makielski, Edward L.: Smith, Horace A.: Carlstrom, Emil: Osborn, George: lrmen, Thomas ing the Michigan AAU meet. The host team also dominated the events on the 27th annual Michi- gan State Relays. Ohio State was the only dual meet opponent for the season and the Buckeyes were whipped, 67-47. A small but powerful squad successfully de- fended the IC4-A indoor title as Fred Johnson won the final event, the broad jump, to win by a single point over Seton Hall. Manhattan was third and Yale fourth. The season ended with the Green and White capturing the CCC indoor meet with points to spare. The State team totalled 5723 points. Notre Dame was second and Michigan Normal was third. L.: Mueller, John H.: Zito, James: Bowerman, Francis E.: Arndt, Mayo L.: Atcheson, Walter C.: Johnson, Fred D.: 3rd Row: York, Eugene: Thomas, Jesse L.: Christiansen, Paige: Fraser, William B.: Steffen, William A.: Rogula, Michael: Dittrich, Francis: Schlademan, Karl A.: Peppard, David L.: Schepers, Bob E.: Dawson, Hugh A.: Heppinstall, John. . ! if V 1 'silo 35 .4 me At left, Spartan iavelin thrower Leon McGowan gets set to toss the spear against Notre Dame. ln the center Jack Dianetti, left, and Bill Mack fight it out clown to the wire in the mile run against Ohio State. At the right half miler Don Makielski hits the tape to win his event against Notre Dame. The Irish were trounced, 86-56. 11.2 ' fn Z -M x f 0 - .r w Md' A I 1 ' 4. v 4 '4' ul' O1- f ' 141 C A 4 ' ' S fe Y 4 .nf : My ' . ,ml Q M N Harriers Win NEAA Title Although it was shorn of two of its three major titles, State's cross country squad repeated as the nation's number one team for 1949. The Green and White harriers retained their NCAA crown, but placed second to Syracuse in the AAU run, and third behind Army and Man- hattan in the IC4-A meet. Lack of competition and illness hampered the Spartans from reaching their 1948 peak but they finished a two-match dual meet season unde- feated. They trounced Purdue, 19-44, and eased past Penn State, 22-35. Moving to New York for the five-mile IC4-A test, State could do no better than third against the best in the East. However, State reversed the verdict the following week when the Spar- tans played host to the NCAA meet at East Lansing. With virtually every top team in the country represented, State easily ran off with the team crown for the second straight year. Syracuse was far behind in second place while Manhattan and Army settled for third and fifth, respectively. Penn State was fourth. is I Coach Karl Schlademan holds the stop watch to time five of his top-notch distance runners during a practice session. The six and a quarter mile AAU grind at De- troit ended the season. Strictly a two-team affair, the Spartans were second to Syracuse by only a single point. In addition, the Michigan State junior varsity squad placed fourth in the CCC meet. ,rv-Q -is Kh'?'Jlw1fsAiiT tif: 'AL 4. fy 2 LW ,Q .1 ' . ' Q f yr- 1, ' ff .yo . 1- . ' ' Q ,,'.i. , .1 . l ,i ' .-. I -Af' Q. lt's over the top as State's one-two punch in the hurdles, High jumper Hugh Dawson takes off on a successful leap Horace Smith, left, and Paige Christiansen take a big lead against Marquette to aid the Spartan score. The Hilltop- in the low hurdles against Notre Dame. pers were no match for State as they lost, 105-36. 7 4 ...4::g, 'I lfllixers in ll Six Matches Sl it xi xi- sk r Tierney, John J.: Doughterty, Patrick F.: Amos, Henry C.: Spieser, Charles W.: Sirhal, Charles M.: Alderson, Lilbert Flynn, John J.: Stewart, Joseph: Charboneau, Ernest R.: Jr.: Johnston, Rae J.: Marek, Gabriel R.: Gemmell, James S. Hickey, Daniel: Makris, George: Radabaugh, Louis I..: State's 1950 boxing squad finished the year un- defeated in six matches-the first Spartan ring squad to end the season with a perfect slate. Coach George Makris' leather tossers are rated a good chance to win the NCAA title after last year's second place finish. Highlight of the year was a 4V2-31f2 victory over Wisconsin in the last dual meet of the sea- son. The Spartans took the measure of the Badg- ers for the first Michigan State triumph in 10 attempts. The defeat was Wisconsin's first home defeat in 74 matches. Two points behind, the Green and White won the last three fights to come out on top. The Spartans opened against Penn State and won a 5-3 verdict over the Nittany Lions at State College. Next a powerful Maryland squad came to East Lansing, but the Terps went away with a stinging 51!2-21f2 setback. DePaul failed to stop the streak and the Blue Demons were defeated, 51f2-21!2. Next came Army, perennial Eastern power house, but the Cadets were avalanched, 61!2-IV2, on their first trip to the Midwest. In the fifth match Minnesota furnished State a stiff test but the Gophers were dropped, 5-3. The victory over Wisconsin ended the regular season. Leading individuals were featherweight Hank Amos and lightheavy Chuck Spieser who had one draw each to mar otherwise perfect records. Middleweight Jim Gemmel and heavyweight Gabby Marek each lost but one bout. Two 125-lb. fighters, Hank Amos, left, and Ernie Char- boneau, square off in a practice session under the watch- ful eye of coach George Makris and the rest ot the varsity. Wrestlers Win 5, Lose 5 Ist Row, left to right: Buckingham, William J.: Dibello, Joseph V.: Gang, Robert W. 2nd Row: Gill, Ralph A.: Bender, George A.: Gibbons, Eugene V.: Bender, Orris H.: Hard-hit by the loss of five members from 1949, MSC's wrestling team ended the 1950 season with a .500 record in 10 meets, the worst record amassed by Michigan State's grapplers in several years. Best performance of the season was a 16-11 victory over Purdue, the Western Conference champions. However, the Boilermakers reversed the decision with a 14-13 victory later in the season. Another big victory was a smashing 18-6 triumph over Michigan. Coach Fendley Collins' grapplers opened against Bowling Green and blanked the Ohioans in a 28-0 rout. State made it two wins with a 19-9 win over Indiana. But Iowa State Teachers handed State its first setback, 18-6, and Illinois and Ohio State made it three losses in a row with respective 16-12 and 18-6 trimmings. State won the next two over Purdue and Michigan. The Boilermakers evened the score for the year with a narrow 14-13 triumph and Cornell College Gene Gibbons, on floor and George Bender get a tip from coach Fendley Collins while the remainder of the team look on. 9 Beck, Buford l.. 3rd Row: Collins, Fendley W.: Smith, Rees R.: Radspieler, Anthony: Horn, Harry J.: Kapral, Frank: Thomas, Dale: Delyser, Richard A. made it five losses with a 14-12 triumph. How- ever, State downed Bowling Green in a return match, 21-9, to end the season. The Walter Jacob trophy, awarded to the wrestler scoring the most points during the sea- son, was won by Gene Gibbons who wrestled at 175 pounds during the year. Uymnasis in fl, LUSH 4 . ' K ' t,.,,'.t ,N nn '.. ' mf. . J I - 8 i fl as ey if I , X 1 Q 2 I fu- . w ,N , C7 5 . - V , W 1 ' he r f' K' fff fa-Q . . -W , f ' . 9 ,, . A - . . 'Q ,. .f . si 4, . i V... - . X . - , if W f.f,, ff -. 11 4 . 5 -mf ' '- ,, 'X Q ' if He' Y A , .f .- we K ,Z A N W , ,,.,..M. 1 as l l f ' fi as fr X ifffj iff? , Qra. Yffwi-'V' Y , iw 40 , . V May, , 2 Y. , QQ Nw .xg is 1.1 sw fweifawi t V' 2 sf, jak., X ,W 1 f ., , - ' , Q. , ,fx Q f 1- ra . ... 1..-we-N ,.., xx . . ,. if W---3112 SX - 5 .4 Ist Row-Kucezerepa, George: Swift, Bernard A.: Stout, Melvin L.: Richter, Richard R.: Feldmeier, Robert J.: Foerch, Richard L. 2nd Row-Coe, Donald W.: Vest, Donald S.: Coach George Szypula casts a watchful eye on the form of Bob Feldmeier, left, and Mel Stout as they do hand stands atop Bernie Swift, George Kuczerepa, Gordon Thomas, and Dick Foerch. 240 Robuck, John: Szypula, George: Hannas, Allen E.: Joyce, Douglas 0. In their third year of competition, Michigan Statels gymnasts ended the dual meet season with a record of three wins and four defeats. During the season the Spartan acrobats took second place in the Midwestern Open meet at Chicago. The Spartans, coached by George Szypula, opened against Kent State and breezed past the Ohioans, 5l1f2-441f2, but Penn Statels powerful team defeated the Green and White, 591f2-521f2. State split its next pair of meets, whipping Wisconsin, 66V2-331!2 and losing to Minnesota by the scant margin of two points. The score was 49-47. Illinois, winner of the Midwestern Open, stopped the Spartans, 59-35 but State came back to decisively beat Ohio State, 60-35. Michigan won the final meet of the year by a 51-45 score. As in 1949, colorful Mel Stout paced the Michi- gan state team. He was high scorer for MSC in each meet with his fancy exhibitions on the rings, parallels, horizontals, side horse, and in the tumbling events. Tankers Win 9, Lose l x ' , - I X t e f , -me , 1 f . if ml V 1 , 1 i 'L .71 v. nl I U 1 M 5 ' I ,l -tl ,S W MDF.. ! . ' -K . , . ,l x,qxP0'54 I v ' , AFCIISQ Coach Charles McCaffree's swimmers ended the best Michigan State tank season of all time with a record of nine wins in 10 dual meets and a victory in the CCC meet for the eighth straight time. The swimmers swept past all opponents except Ohio State. The Buckeyes, Big Ten and probable NCAA champs, downed the Spartans, 43-37, in a thriller all the way. Highlight of the year was a smashing 46-38 victory over Michigan-the first MSC victory over the Wolverines in 27 meets. Starting off with a bang, State led most of the way but had to win the final event to come out on top. State got off to a fast start in the opener as Minnesota was trounced, 68-25, and the Spar- tans continued with a 57-27 rout of Indiana. The streak reached three as State splashed past Bowl- ing Green, 60-25. After falling to Ohio State, the Green and White finished with six victories in a row. First to fall was Michigan, Then Purdue was dunked, 54-30, and Iowa was tripped, 58-26, to end the home dual meet season. Iowa State gave the Spartans a stiff battle but lost, 48-36. The year ended as Wayne and Cincin- nati were walloped on successive days by scores of 55-29 and 62-30, respectively. if J' 1 mf My 1 ' ' I .ft H .' '., l, V' I-I I , I -1 1 ,f , 2 S f f as... X.: .' !g4E ,3? 4 .-A L , A ' - , Q Yjwgfg ,, f a11. A 'Q '-,L.,,L1 ,f V a 'w it' - 5.1235 71 . . KAN. fo Nw: -1' ' f fgl.Lxt'7'5S:!E 241 Ist Row-Spurrier, Burton T.: Gull, Leo C.: Robie, Richard R.: Weitzmann, James: Hoffman, David L.: Shoup, Harold A.: Omans, Glen A. 2nd Row-Anton, Sid E.: Krajczinski, Alex: Dzioba, Edwin L.: DeMond, John E.: Vester, Roger F.: McCaHree, Charles: Scholes, Clarke C.: Schumacher, Robert J.: Quigley, James L.: Korten, Donald H.: Simpson, William D. 3rd Row-Melnitsky, Peter T.: Duke, James R.: Verity, Gordon L.: Seibold, Jack D.: Paton, Henry D. Jr.: Patter- son, Howard F.: Miller, Donald E.: Seibold, David H.: Miller, Roger B.: Goodrow, Richard A. Coach Charles McCaHree, Jim Duke, Don Miller, and Don Paton congratulate diver Danny Simpson after the Spartan ace took first place against Iowa. feiicers in 7, Tie l, Lose l Exilim Mn.- , ata J- . , ,z K5 f F' i 5 is li - ' ., ,iz .M 449' -sw, ,vs , !, ' I v f A fn. ' i' V I 4 ff Q IPAQ , U -, f wr ! .4 N-on V , 'lst Row-Patton, Dwight L.: Van Dagens, John L.: Lacey, W.: Probert, John E.: Totfe, Raymond: Jacobs, Allen J.: William H.: Pierson, William R.: Carr, George L. 2nd Row- Auge, Robert L. Schmifter, Charles R.: Freiheif, Frederick E.: Balogh, Eugene .x D4- 4 Coach Charles Schmitter's fencers were one of State's top winners during the 1950 winter season as they completed the season with a record of seven wins and a tie in nine matches. Led by Star Foilsman Bill Lacey who had dropped only one of 26 matches, the Spartans were defeated by Notre Dame's more experienced and seasoned team. The Irish won the opener, 20-7, but State ran off three wins in a row before tying Illinois, 131f2- 131f2. Ohio State was trounced, 21-6, Buffalo lost, ZZV2-41f2, and Northwestern was stopped, 16-11. After Illinois, the Spartans racked up four more victories to end the season. Chicago was subdued, 18-9, Wisconsin was beaten, 18-7, and Wayne and Detroit were the victims of 14-13 and 20-7 triumphs, respectively. Lacey, John VanDagens and Bill Pierson were chosen to represent Michigan State in the NCAA meet at Wayne in Detroit. Coach Charles Schmiffer shows John Van Dagens the cor- rect grip as Fred Freiheif, Gene Balogh and Bob Pierson look on. -- States Qwest Sport-l-lutkey Ln Ist Row-Hinkley, Robert H.: Calvert, William W.: Flanders, Walter B.: Reid, Dalmar T.: Hotchkiss, Harley N.: Gieche, Adelbert E.: Doyle, James W. 2nd Row-Breck, Samuel L.: Belyea, Edward G.: Bristol, Cornelius G.: McCormick, wil- Ice hockey, MSC's newest sport, made its inter- collegiate debut during the 1950 season. Playing on the new Dem hall rink, the Spartan sextet was composed mostly of inexperienced players and the team lost all 14 contests. Under the direction of Coach Harold Paulsen, former Minnesota great, the Spartans improved as the season progressed, but were the victims of a rough schedule. Opening against a strong Michigan Tech team, the Spartans dropped a pair of contests, 6-2, and 15-2. Another strong unit from Minnesota made it four losses with 8-2 and 11-1 hammerings. A road trip failed to help as Michigan Tech made it six defeats by counts of 11-3, and 10-0. Returning home for a two game set with North Dakota, the scrappy Spartans were trounced, 14-1, and 12-3. Another trip, this time to Minnesota, saw the Green and White absorbing 12-1 and 8-0 set- backs. The State team reached its peak in the next two games but were whipped by both Michigan and Western Ontario. The Wolverines won, 10-4, and the Canadians took a 9-5 verdict. 4 liam E.: Finneran, William J.: Gorman, Robert J.: Druck- man, Marc H.: Suarez, Joseph E., Kauppi, Donald K.: Paul- sen, Harold W. Three Bills-Calvert, McCormick, and Finneran-prep for State's intercollegiate inaugural while Coach Harold Paul- sen shows the way to hold the stick for best eHorts. .ihv'5'4 Eimen Win ll, LUSH 3 l i V, ll ' ' rc., I ' - I in 5' K, . l M' ' . F , K .-,Q i KI I 1 7 2' X at X ,,' V .7, 2g f,,.,., wrwesse ' . , A , + . s 4 . . , ,ta H W Q Q Q , f 4 4 . t 'U' 411 M ., I .-,wk 5 Left to right: Yatchman, Michael W.: Fleischmann, Robert: Brevitz, Robert B.: Malaga, Robert S.: Beeman, Harris F.: Martin, Thomas F.: Perillo, Daniel A.: Kettunen, Robert C. Coach Frank Beeman and Captain Bob Malaga take time out to go over a bit of strategy before a match. The Spartans lost only three of I4 matches in a successful year on the courts. -., I I N ! , v 5.1 ,swf t ' if?-V - an ' 'K f 1 an I t ,, '00 fu. qN, ,',l 'lawn f f I ff y 7 .. fwifif win., ,-mn ...,,, -..... '-. f.. -adv? The 1949 tennis team was second only to the undefeated track team during the spring, finish- ing the year with a record of 11 wins and only three defeats. Rounding out the season, State placed second in the CCC meet. Included in the victories were shutout wins over Detroit, Marquette, and a pair over the Tartars of Wayne. Three other triumphs were over Western conference members, Illinois, Wis- consin, and Purdue. All three defeats were suffered at the hands of Western conference foes. Michigan dumped the Spartans twice and Ohio State won the only other victory over State. After blanking Detroit and Wayne in its first two starts, Michigan State bowed to Michigan, 7-2. Undaunted, the Spartans ran off five in a row. Illinois and Wisconsin fell, 5-4, Marquette was shut out, and Western Michigan bowed, 7-2. A 7-2 success over Notre Dame marked the first Michigan State win over Notre Dame since 1943. But Michigan ended the string with an 8-1 verdict. Purdue was tripped, 5-2, but Ohio State eked out a narrow 5-4 win. The team reached its peak in the last three duels, losing only three of 27 matches as it easily overpowered Western Michi- gan, Wayne, and Detroit in that order. 244 Golfers Wm fl, Lose 5 41:- 0 is . v A K P l I , I0 ,gi 1 1 X 5 Despite the loss of four key members of the 1948 team, Coach Ben Van Alstync-'s 1949 golf squad completed the year with three victories in eight starts. The 1949 unit was built around veterans Dun- can Fisher and Rex Newman. Valuable support was offered by newcomers Cliff Taylor and Bill Hanes. After absorbing a 32-4 drubbing from Ohio State, the Green and White rebounded to stop Wisconsin, 18-15. However, State lost its next two matches, bowing to Detroit, 23-4, to Michi- gan, 191f2-51f2. Spartan hopes for a winning season gained strength as the Spartans avenged a previous dc- feat at the hands of Detroit's Titans and edged past Illinois. The scores were 16-11 and 141fz- 12V2, respectively. In the final two matches State was humbled by powerful Notre Dame, 22-5, and Michigan made it two for the year with a smashing 18-O shutout. Cliff Taylor, with a 75.5 stroke average for the year, took medalist honors while Duncan Fisher was second with a 76.5 average. 245 WPG? lst Row-Taylor, Clifford A.: Anderson, James: Fisher, Dun- can G.: Newman, Rex: Perne, Donald C. 2nd Row--Fair- man, Robert P.: VanAlsfyne, Benjamin F.: Hanes, William N. Coach Ben VanAlsfyne offers a bit of advice fo Dunc Fisher during an indoor practice session in Jenison fieldhouse. .+i lfll Bowling Aloha Tau Umooa Front Row, left to right: Melnitsky, Peter T.: Gasser, Harold F. 2nd Row: Blair, William B.: Jung, Fred H. Jr. lfll Golf Alpha Tao llmooa Left to right: Rex, Howard T.: Cannon, Ray M.: Hills, Biff: Bishop, Richard T. lflf Football Alpha Tau Umooa Front Row, left to right: Blair, William B.: Treharne, Richard T.: Gray, Earl T.: McGov- ern, Terrence L.: Dunn, Robert M.: Vallet, William L. 2nd Row: Wright, Lloyd R.: Bishop, Richard T.: Van Wagoner, John M.: Herrick, James: Rex, Howard T.: Coon, Lloyd N.: Brown, Calvin R.: DaCosse, Eu- gene J. Uuoosot-Walls-Shaw Football Walls-U Front Row, left to right: Kling, Kenneth C.: Foley, John E.: Hurd, Gerald D.: Tiffin, Wal- ter L.: Garbus, Edward G. Kneeling: Hoff- man, Robert J.: Elishewitz, Milton. Back Row: Del Solar, Edward M.: Carroll, John: Kelly, Roger: Beuchamp, Kenneth W.: Wal- lace, George M.: Totten, James C.: Hale, Albert E.: Graulich, Herman. lTlI Track M' Sigma Nu First Row: left to right: Bobo, Douglas M.: Erwin, Robert H.: Brummer, John G.: Schenck, Frederick D. 2nd Row: Seibold, David H.: Maldegen, Robert G.: Marakas, James P.: Stauffer, Gordon C.: Walper, Nor- man H.: Clemons, William G.: Esbaugh, Ernest K. llfll Tuuuis Alpha Tau llluaqa Left to right: McAdam, Howard: Moss, Carl M.: Koustas, Anthony H.: Van Wagoner, John M. HTC Basketball Alpha Tau Uruuqa Front Row, left to right: Colby, Richard A.: Van Wagoner, John M.: Rex, Howard T.: DaCosse, Eugene J.: Gray, Earl T. 2nd Row: Gasser, Harold F.: Herrick, James: Land- tiser, Gilbert R.: Bishop, Richard T.: Ad- rianse, John R,: King, James M. I-lll-lfullega Softball Delta Tau Della lst Row, left to right: Bassett, Donald B.: Susalia, Edward F.: Chadwick, Robert L.: ldzkowski, Joseph E. 2nd Row: Fike, Harry B.: Choiniere, Robert L.: Nelson, Bernard W.: Schoder, Thomas H.: Jenear, Steve E.: Nordberg, James S.: Shomin, George H. -I' WUIllEll,5 Sports Organized for the purpose of interesting all women students in physical education, the NVomen's Athletic association encompasses all women enrolled at Michigan State. The group sponsors a varied program which includes such sports as volleyball, fencing, bad- minton, golf and tennis. Other sports are softball, swimming, basketball and bowling. The association is affiliated with the American Federation of College Women and sponsors meets, tournaments and Sports Daysw in conjunction with other schools to promote a lasting interest in athletics among Women. At the end of each term the group holds a ban- quet to present awards to the winners during the past term. The WAA officers for 1949-50 are Teddy Wixom, president: Doreen Forslund, vice-presidentg Mary Mclntyre, secretaryg and Jean Kleason, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Kerth, women's swimming couch, is about to be tossed into the pool by the Spartanettes in recognition of a successful season. Two shuffle-board enthusiasts rival in a close game at the Women's Gym. . ,if W at ff i 't's touch and go for two of Michigan State's women fencers during an intra-mural match in the Women's gym. lst Row-Jones, Bessie B.: Vanwelt, Roberta K.: Wal'Tle, bara J.: Fearnside, Pat: Helgeson, Dianne G.: Leyrer, Edna Ioanne: Faust, Jill L.: Norton, Joan E.: Brown, Janet E.: J.: VonDette, Joan E.: Shepherd, Delia: Wohlin, Arvi E.: 'arsons, Joanne M.: Klein, Nancy L. 2nd Row-Busch, Bar- Craig, Marion I. x 7 X57 -:ffar i -, -- 249 1 1 4 WU1llHl1'3 Sports Among the varied sports program for Michigan States Coeds are badminton, bowling and basket- ball. The Women's Athletic Association offers a year-round program of athletics to keep the State coeds in trim. Ist Row-Reid, Sally J.: Forslund, Doreen M.: Wixom, Char- lotte K.: Kleasen, Jean M.: Wegner, Bonnie J.: Wohlin, Arvie E. 2nd Row-Brown, Janet E.: Gilpin, Patricia: Shep- herd, Delia: Stafford, Norma M.: Yeomans, Colombe L.: Weller, Pat J.: Singleton, Dorothy A. Team work's the keynote in volley ball 2? 43? 50 Batting the birdie over the net. What will it be, a strike or a split? Green Splash, womenls swimming honorary, celebrated its 25th anniversary as a campus or- ganization at Michigan State during 1950. Organized in 1925 as an American Red Cross life saving corps, the group changed its name to Green Splash two years later. The organization is designed to further, pro- mote and support an interest in all water activities among the coeds at MSC. Each year it sponsors the Spartanettes, women's swimming team, in intercollegiate and AAU meets. Each spring the group produces a water pageant built around an aquatic theme worked out in water ballet style. The requirements for membership in Green Splash include an all-college 1.0 average, a senior life saving certificate, participation in the swimming pageant, passing of a required swimming test, and membership on at least one class swimming team and approval of the mem- bers. The officers for 1949-50 are Jill Faust, presi- dent, Janet Brown, vice-president, Joanne Wafile, secretary, and Joan Norton, treasurer. Tippin' it in-maybe? - Pat Cornish paints Mardi Gras posters. 1949 Graduation Processional on their way to hear Commencement Speaker David Lilienthal 252 in 41 STEVE BRA SDORFER 25 4 ' u Wg Years ul Work Are llulminated by A Brief Ceremony With scrapbooks overflowing and diplomas in hand, Michigan State's largest graduation class in history left the ivy-colored halls to enter a challenging world. For these 3,800 students, June 4 marked the begin- ning and the end. They took with them knowledge gleaned from four years spent in classroom and extra- curricular learning. Many remembered with a touch of nostalgia the day they enrolled at State and the hectic, harrowing fresh- men week. They thought of their cockiness as sophomores. And they remembered basic college and the terrifying comprehensives, Saturday classes, now a thing of the past, short skirts and the days before the collegiate white bucks. As juniors, they felt they'd really arrived in State's upper-class elite. Their third year, filled with memories of a night in Heaven and Hell at the J-Hop, passed with amazing speed and soon they realized they were beginning their fourth and final year at State. As seniors, they added still more to their growing store of text books, activities and memories. Under the class president, Ed Pino, many new traditions were originated and the old ones enjoyed new popularity. Looking back on their four years' residence at M S C, the seniors will remember the big and little events which make college life a thrilling experience. Theyfll remember contacts with faculty and fellow classmen and the never-to-be-forgotten friendships which evolved. All these and dozens of other memories made life at State worthwhile. Senior Summary After three years of fun and study, the time for the last and final fling for 3,200 seniors had ar- rived, the beginning of the end of life in the grill, eight o'clocks, and serenades. Within a few months, care-free seniors passed into the ranks of alumni. Here is a review of this last year, these are the things they saw and did, and the mem- ories they will cherish. Recognizing the fact that the class of 1950 rep- resented the largest class in the history of the college, senior class president, Ed Pino, geared his class machinery to meet this reality. After poll- ing the seniors at fall registration, the yearis pro- gram was formulated with the help of the newly formed Senior Council, composed of one repre- sentative from each of the Various housing units on campus. The council was originated to help the officers of the class better represent their class body and to provide for increased partici- pation in more and better activities on the part of class mem- bers during the com- ing months. Here are a few that will be re- membered. Class Activities started buzzing close on the heels of fall enrollment, with the start of a new tradition. The first senior Ox Roast was held October 15, after the William and Mary football game at Old College Field. A large crowd of seniors and their dates joined the post-game fun 254 Alpha Chi's and their dates are served an early morning breakfast following the J-Hop. to partake of barbecued beef roasted expertly over an open fire. Plenty of vittles and old fash- ioned sack-race recreation rounded out an after- noon well spent. The following month found the class officers journeying to the annual conference of Big Ten class presidents at Purdue University. After dis- cussing matters of mutual interest between the schools, the officers returned with new ideas and news of the location of next year's conference, set for MSC. It was also in November that the class of '50 presented the State News with an appropri- ate trophy for winning their football game with the Student Council. Fall term ended with the first commencement ever held for fall graduates. Seniors finishing their work this quarter, gathered in the Union ballroom to hear Rev. Selway deliver a short address and to hear Tom King, senior class advisor and alumni director, welcome the seniors into the Alumni Association. Another first for the class was the sponsorship of Old College Hall, a niche off the grill, as a room for seniors only. It started with a room-Warming ceremony in January, and the unexpected ap- pearance of Governor Williams. The senior scrap- book, a collection of clippings gathered over the four-year span, was shown for the first time. The First Senior of the Week, a series devoted to acquainting class members with their fellow seniors was also shown. A number of class tradi-' tions were placed on display and the first shoot- ings for the U50 Story, a 16 millimeter movie of senior activities, were made. The room warming grew into bi-weekly coke hours when seniors came to talk with one another, to have a cup of coffee, and to meet their officers and members of the senior council. Then there were the senior cords, and the start of another new tradition. Wednesday became cord day and loyal senior men made their rank known by this new mark of distinction. Buf this was only the beginning. A host of spring activities were to follow. The Senior Ball, ranking with the best, started the June graduates down the homeward stretch. Unusual decorations and unique favors helped make this the highlight of the year's social calendar. Of course, no one will forget the traditional Wednesday night dances that followed and the late senior permis- sions for the final social whirl. Then came the change-from green cords to caps and gowns and senior Swing-out and the continuation of a tradition started years before. As usual the class officers started from Beaumont Tower with the college band to pick up the freshly garbed seniors at their respective loca- tions around campus. They swung past Morrill, Ag, and Olds Halls to finally end the procession at Fairchild theater where the group met for the first time to prepare themselves for the life of an alum. As usual alumni officers were elected, but it also marked the recognition of 50 outstanding senior men and women who together were to form what is known as the '50 Club. New at Michigan State, the '50 Club was originated by this year's senior class as a means for strengthening their class ties as future alumni, for these members to- gether with the newly elected alumni officers were to be the basis of their future alumni as- sociation. Nexf was Lantern Night and as in years gone by, 100 junior women were given lanterns from their senior superiors. In one of the most beauti- 5 ful ceremonies held at MSC, senior women began to realize the significance of passing down the symbol of their activities to those who will carry them on. Seniors will all remember the senior play, Eliza- beth the Queen, directed expertly as usual by Don Buell, and the president's reception for seniors in the Union ballroom the last week of school. Then came the biggest week-end of the entire year, the 24th annual Water Carnival June 1, 2, 3, presented under chairmen Frank Boyle and Jack Baltzer. Beautiful floats with music background, Spartan programs, and the sport events are all to be considered. But this was only one part of the week- end. The land Parade, the biggest yet, and the Com- mencement Dance unex- celled by those previous, came next, truly a gala weekend, jam-packed with bigger, more exciting activities than ever before. But the date that will live beyond all others came last-J une 4, commencement . . . graduation . . . on the most extravagant scale ever known at State. For the first time seniors had a voice on the faculty commencement committee and the worth of this change with the fruit of their labor made the obvious difference. Here they are for you to remember. The part you played in your last year at Michigan State . . . a year filled with firsts, new traditions, new ideas, activities both old and new. These will be remem- bered, not only for just a day, not for just a year, but for always. 5 saw T1 sa' C? Senior Class Uffiters 256 Chosen to represent the class of 1950, the above officers have been responsible for the revival of many old traditions and the start of new traditions. They are Pat Curtis, vice presidentg Dave Peppard, treasurerg LouAnn Woelk, secretary and Ed Pino, president. Traditions flourished again when the senior class swung into action the fall ol' 1949. Establish- ing new traditions seemed to be the byword, as Green Cords, Senior Council and frequent collee hours were a few of the sparkling firsts. Qld College Hall was reserved for the afternoon sessions of coffee and doughnuts. Graduating Dunkers all agreed the java buoyed up class spirit. Class demand revived the Senior Ox Roast. The Roast held on Old College field brought out the gals in jeans and boys in overalls . . . senior decorum was lost. With the increase of activities the largest senior class has made a lasting impression at State TOP: The revival of the Senior Ox Roast following the William and Mary game was the first senior get-to-gether. RIGHT: Several hundred pairs of green cords were sold to seniors during winter term. LOWER RIGHT: The senior council was established to co- ordinate the activities of the senior class and it's mem- bership included representatives of various living groups. Membership included LouAnn Woelk, Persa Shultz, May Latus, Carol Felger, Pat Curtis, Ed Pino, John Hudlston, Shirley Minter, James Marakas, Dave Peppard. LOWER LEFT: Gov. Williams was an unexpected visitor to the First senior Coffee Hour held during winter term in Old College Hall. .F if CLASS UF Aarberg, .lan-Erik, ENGR., OSLO, NORWAY. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., International Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club. Abbott, Anne, S.A., LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta, Ist Vice-Pres., Town Girls, S.W.L. Abbott, Arland A., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. History Club. Abel, Marion B., AGR., LAMBERTVILLE. Abrahamson, Ward L., ENGR., LUDINGTON. Achtenberg, Donn C., ENGR., LANSING. A.I.E.E., Phi Lambda Tau. Ackley, Edward M., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. State News, Asst. Night Ed. Adair, William M., ENGR., WYANDOTTE. A.S.M.E. Adamic, John R., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. Adams, Floyd M., S.A., FLINT. Delta Sigma Nu, History and Political Science Club. Adams, Robert J., ENGR., LANSING. Adams, William J., S.A., LINDEN. Adgate, Dorian G., B. 8. P.S., SARANAC. Lambda Chi Alpha. Adgate, Roger E., B. 8- P.S., SARANAC. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas., Vice-Pres., Men's Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. Adler, Charlotte L., B. 8. P.S., BENTON HARBOR. Alpha Gamma Delta. Adolph, Fred P., B. 8. P.S., ALGONAC. J. V. Track. Adomat, Richard A., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Agler, Dawn l.., S.A., LANSING. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.: Dionysians, Steering Comm., Theta Alpha Phi, Junto Club, Town Girls. Agnew, .lohn E., ENGR., EAST AURORA, N.Y. Agrc1wbaIa, Indra P., AGR., MORADABAD, iU.P.l, INDIA. International Cu . Ahlgrim, Marilyn J., B. 8. P.S., STURGIS. A.W.S., Leg.-Jud. Board. Albers, G. Edward, B. 8 P.S., MUSKEGON. DZV. Aldrich, Franklin D., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Sem. Bot, Canterbury Club, Pres., Symphony Orchestra, Cheerleader. Alexander, Kenneth O., B. 8. P.S., VULCAN. Alger, Victor l.., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Alguire, Donald E., S.A., PLAINWELL. Allen, David C., AGR., BROOKFIELD, ILL. Beal Co-op, Food Tech Club, Christian Student Foundation. Allen, Harry, B. 8- P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi. Allen, Richard A., B. 8. P.S., HOLT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Allen, Robert B., S.A., DETROIT. Allison, Gordon C., AGR., BALDWIN. Housing and Lumber Merchandis. ing Club, YMCA. Allison, Ivan D., S.A., PARMA. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, J.V. Baseball. 2 1,815-. . ' 1-77 KITS . ,, , . W, .vw K- l 3 -an AEA ', Q '-.im-,ll i xt 'li I, E' R! r , I4 ' x ' fl. Q W W fr.. . I . . N- ii' 'P' .97 , at ., . 41.0 4' ' .xii vw 5 , 1 , . l A . ,. ,.......-,.. ,,. . , ...NN 'ZZ' . B5 A F Wt ,,.,. 1. ' - ' -iw A. ff' Q IW ., A .,., g , dsl' its ...I if N I - .. ,,,, J Q V - ...,, - .1 , A ' Ei A ge 'TS 33 'Qs I ' , . M ,. . Q . . ,.,, ,. ,. 5 ...rw 1 f 5 Q, 7 ' ,J ,, ff! 7 'H cw '31 fr Qyuy A L 258 -,Q Q 65 'kr :L .g Q . N. -'V' E I A g inet L , f 1545, 9 J. Ah., 1 A . bb' .tele it 'v ., vi I. QC? 'A JL' fr? C ti l ug - in y I F l.e?....-. 32. YZ? YM . ,of 'fl N 1 t W. 'Z' 5 u I QI: '- ..9 lm! ,I fit WI fa. KI 1 IX 1 -. I ,mp '., v' W . 57' ri '51 5 A 259 Almquist, Louis R., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Delta Upsilon. Almy, James W., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Altstiel, Merle J., B. 8. P.S., VIBORG, S.D. Alubowicz, Claire A., S.A., EAST LANSING. Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Spartan, Theta Alpha Phi, Dionysians, Pres., Studio Theater. Alverson, Club. Donald J., ENGR.,.lACKSON. Metallurgical Engineering Amato, Steven J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Ammon, George S., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Beta Pi. Anand, Kailash C., ENGR., TULLUNDUR, INDIA. Anderson, Alice J., S.A., LANSING. Tower Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Junto, Canterbury Club. Anderson, Clayton E., ENGR., MANISTEE. A.S.M.E. Anderson, David C., S.A., ALLEN PARK. Psi Upsilon. Anderson, Don F., B. 8. P.S., ELKTON. Delta Sigma Pi, Air ROTC Club, Oflicer's Club. Anderson, Douglas B., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi, Blue Key, Student Council, Wolverine, Advertising Mgr., Spartan, State News, Assoc. Ed., Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Alpha Mu, Activities Carnival, Chmn. Anderson, Elmer, S.A., ONTONAGON. Howland House, Pres. Anderson, Gerald W., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Anderson, Glen A., B. 8. P.S., MANISTEE. Sigma Epsilon. Anderson, Hiro D., B. 8. P.S., MIDLAND. Sigma Epsilon, Marching and Concert Band. Anderson, James E., AGR., NILES. Beta Theta Pi. Anderson, Joseph B., B. 8. P.S., BUCHANAN. Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC. Anderson, Kenneth W., ENGR., ESCANABA. Anderson, Mary C., S.A., PORT HURON. Anderson, Richard J., S.A., LANSING. Pre-Law Club, History and Political Science Club. Anderson, Robert H., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E., Chicago Club, Pres. Anderson, Robert O., ENGR., AKRON, N.Y. Band. Anderson, Winton D., S.A., WHITEHALL. Andrews, Aden M., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Alpha Phi Sigma. Andrews, Gerald L., ENGR., LESLIE. A.I.E.E. Andrews, Robert P., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Tau. Andreychuk, David N., S.A., VASSAR. Pre-Law Club, Studio Theater, Band, A Cappella Choir. Angelone, Anthony J., B. 8. P.S., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Newman Club. Anibal, John D., AGR., LINDEN. Bethel Manor Co-op, State News, Wolverine, Homesteader, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Agr. Ed. Club, Agronomy Club, 4-H Club, Studio Theater, Studio Workshop, Mixed Chorus. Anibal, Paul N., AGR., GAINES. Dairy Club, Farm Econ. Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. CLASS 19 CLASS UF Annas, Virginia L., S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mardi Gras, J-Hop. Annis, Francis G., S.A., GRAYLING. Anteau, Robert L., ENGR., MONROE. A.S.M.E. Anton, Sid E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi, Porpoise, Pres., Varsity Swimming Team, Air ROTC Club, Treas. Applegate, Robert L., AGR., SHERWOOD. Ag. Economics Club. Arbuthnot, Kenneth R., B. 8. P.S., TOLEDO, OHIO. Men's Physical Education Club, Vice'Pres. Armato, Andrew A., S.A., WINCHESTER, MASS. Armentrout, Suzanne, H.E., ARLINGTON, Va. Delta Gamma, Vice- Pres., Rec. Sec., A.W.S. Activities Board, Points Limitations Board, Wolverine, WSSF Council, Big Sister Council, Mixed Chorus, Mardi Gras Comm. Armitage, George E., B. 8. P.S., CORAL. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Epsilon. Armstrong, David F., S.A., SAGINAW. Armstrong, Robert A., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. Arndt, Mayo L., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres., Varsity Club, Track Team, Gymnastic Team, Air ROTC Club. Arndt, Terry C., B. 8. P.S., ELKHART LAKE, WIS. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am. Arnett, Dorothy I., S.A., BAY CITY. Studio Theater, Term Plays. Arnett, Kenneth E., ENGR., BAY CITY. Arnold, Horace L., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Men's Glee Club. Arrington, Thomas B., S.A., DETROIT. Officers Club. Ash, Harriet J., H.E., EAST SAUGATUCK. A.W.S. Jud. Board, OFF- Campus Council, Pres., Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., Christian Student Foundation, Sec. Atcheson, W. Clark, S.A., ROYAL OAK. Delta Chi, Marine Corps Club, Christian Science Organizatin, Varsity Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross-Country. Athey, L. John, B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Atkinson, Donald E., S.A., KALAMAZOO. Aubrey, Edmund A., S.A., DETROIT. Newman Club, Intermurals. Auge, Robert L., ENGR., LA GRANGE, ILL. Theta Chi, Scimitar, Fencing. V August, Herbert M., S.A., DETROIT. History Club. Augustine, Carroll F., S.A., OWOSSO. Spartan Engineer, Editor. Austin, Charles O., B. 8. P.S., RUTHERFORD, N.J. Snyder Hall General Council, New Jersey Club, Pres., Football Manager. Avanan, Ganapathy, B. 8. P.S., MADRAS, INDIA. International Club. Avey, Herbert G., AGR., WALLED LAKE. Ag. Education Club. Avis, Walter R., B. 8. P.S., HUDSON. Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., I.F.C., Literary Supplement, Editor. Axler, William, ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. A.S.C.E. Ayers, Wayne W., B. 8. P.S., SARANAC. Sigma Epsilon, Green Hel- met, Marching and Concert Band. Ayling, Albert T., AGR., DETROIT. Ski Club. 1, 9 r 3 A Q3 f lib?-9 y V f ,,,. al f f-h I , X an 4 V L I . 3' Q 1 A . ' A ll . .-4 ., .Q - I 5.523 A I wi H 'if Lf is E- J 'W' .5 , I Y 4' f f '1 ,4 ik? 52' fi . 6.1 1 4 . NJ, 44 Q 4 .K T I V A ,fe .1 ., M -' P X 1 , ? .Q A fc .ff , x V . . X M f fi 5 c- ' Q:-f i Q' ni, I T Q, S . ,, . -105 , we .- Tx . gf M .nn-M, I , H55 . gfzw' , ' .,., ' t , .y 1, f it 9 L 1 Ai I . ' ...nn W' . 'W 5 , ,. ,s--W I l-E-:vw fig? .11 i i I ,W X ' , Ki fig I P 4- - '-nits, ' KH.-1: 1 A X .. S Q 5. 1 . fx 'ff .I fx f vd Xw ':.'?' I XF O f 1 X fo- ? S ,Za . dt gl 'U I, It 4. .1 F7 im H, Q 5 8 . he I , . .T - I il I fi A ff- i 1 qi i 'Ii Pl . . .tj I I .ip X at Q ff, .3 W 'Ja' , II . , 4 1? -Y my We A I .f i .. 19.1 Q Nici' Wx nfl: if idx' I al'-G, N 1' 1? I ,I ,,, r IQ 'I '-J QI - . P 53 -2' -Q 'S' .I 'Www A , 6, I 31 '65 ii -a' 'Z' 5-'f '5f.L5f?ip. l . 'W' 3 K ii I ' At -ur. f-'ff Us if Il . 11 . ' 11. J f :SV I L 261 Baade, James C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Bachus, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., FENTON. Theta Xi. Batkes, Anita R., S.A., MICHIGAMME. Big Sister Council, Home Ec., U.P. Club, Thespians. Bacon, Brasher C., AGR., MADISONVILLE, KY. Bacon, R. Bruce, B. 8. P.S., LAKE CITY, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Men's Glee Club. Bagans, Charles H., AGR., TRENTON. Dairy Club. Bagdon, Frank A., B. 8. P.S., ROCKFORD, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball. Bagdon, Ruth V., H.E., IRON RIVER. Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. Bailey, Emma J., S.A., GLADWIN. Alpha Gamma Delta, Mardi Gras Comm. Bailey, James B., S.A., GAYLORD. Entomology Club. Bain, Jay G., B. 8. P.S., PETOSKEY. Bakeman, Orville R., ENGR., WHITE PIGEON. Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E., Engineering Council, Varsity Band. Baker, Jean, S.A., WAUWATOSA, WIS. Sigrna Kappa, State News. Baker, Lawrence E., S.A., ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Union Board, Intramural Sports. Baker, Una Carolyn, S.A., EAST LANSING. Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A., Ski Club, J-Hop Comm., I.F.C. Dance Comm., Town Girls. Baldauf, Milton P., AGR., MASSILLON, OHIO. Alpha Phi Omega, Food Technology Club, Horticulture Club. Baldwin, Albert G., AGR., MADISON, WIS. l.S.A., Forestry Club, Mason-Abbot Council. Baldwin, Duane V., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Lambda Chi Alpha, Horticulture Club. Baldwin, Jack M., ENGR., LANSING. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E. Baldwin, Keith M., S.A., LANSING. Baldwin, Ray G., ENGR., BERKLEY. Society of Automobile Engineers. Bales, Lynelle E., H.E., WHITE PIGEON. Alpha Gamma Delta, Union Board, Home Ec. Club, Vice-Pres., Term Play, Costume Manager, Studio Theater. Ball, Gordon B., B. 8. P.S., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Ballard, Esther A., H.E., ONONDAGA. Concord House, Christian Student Foundation, Home Ec. Club, Albion College, Y.W.C.A., Zeta Epsilon Lambda. Baltzer, Jack W., S.A., LUDINGTON. Lambda Chi Alpha, Mason- Abbot Council, Studio Theater, Two Term Plays- Winterset and Joan of Lorraine , Jazz Club, J-Hop Comm. Banusevich, Frank J., AGR., NASHAU, N.H. Howland Co-op, Athletic Chairman. Barman, Sheryl E., S.A., EAST GRAND RAPIDS. Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., E. Landon, Pres. Barnes, Duane R., AGR., SCHOOLCRAFT. Barnes, Ruby R., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Phi, Barrett, Willard E., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E., Band. Barrick, Dolores A., S.A., GARY, IND. Delta Delta Delta. Barrows, Doris A., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Riding Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus. ll. CLASS 19 CLASS UF I I l Barta, Joseph, B. 8. P.S., HAMTRAMCK. Varsity Club, Basketball, B seball. Bartlmett, Gerald L., S.A., LAKE ODESSA. Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., Tau Sigma, A Cappella Choir, MSC Concert Band, Orchestra. Basel, Carl O. E., AGR., HILLMAN. Gamma Delta, .Forestry Club, American legion, V.F.W. Bassett, Robert C., H.E., ROYAL OAK. I. A. Club. Bassett, Wilson J., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Basso, John A., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.I.Ch.E. Bastuba, M. Jane, B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Mixed Chorus. Bates, Jack E., S.A., LANSING. Wolverine, Adv. Mgr., Cheerleaders, Capt. Batke, Leonard A., AGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Forestry Club, Forest Products Research Society. Battaglia, Anthony M., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. State News, Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres., Air Force Club. Batzer, Reginald F., ENGR., SAGINAW. A.S.C.E. Bauman, Ralph E., ENGR. HASBROUCK HGTS., NJ. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E., Canterbury Club, Varsity Baseball. Baumrucker, Robert H., B. 8. P.S., RIVERSIDE, ILL. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., Chicago Club, Vice-Pres., Baseball. Baushke, Kenneth B., AGR., FOUNTAIN. Bazaz, Robert J., ENGR., UNION CITY, N.J. A.S.M.E. Beach, Robert C., VET., ST. JOHNS. Jr. A.V.M.A. Beale, Sidney H., AGR., MASON. Beaman, Barbara G., S.A., BOSTON, MASS. S.W.L., Cessna House. Beardsley, Bvelene L., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Beattie, Louis A., B. 8. P.S., BROWNSVILLE, PA. Psi Upsilon. Beatty, Mildred W., H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Newman Club. Beaudin, Betty J., S.A., BAY CITY. Skating Club, I.S.A. Bealidry, Michael C., AGR., PETOSKEY. Delta Chi, Parac, Forestry Cub. Beauvais, Philip H., S.A., ALLEGAN. Bechard, Joseph E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma, DZV, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball. Beck, Hilda N., S.A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Dorm Pres. Becgl, :intent H., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.S.M.E., Spartan Flying u . Beckwith, William G., B. 8. P.S., MASON. Beers, Vernon L., S.A., LANSING. Psychological Soc. Begick, Lester O., AGR., BAY CITY. Phi Kappa Sigma, Gamma Delta. Begley, Phillip B., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON HGTS. Delta Sigma Phi. Behlert, Harris L., S.A., BRYN ATHYN, PA. Delta Sigma Phi, Student Council, Men's Council, Delta Phi Delta, Quonset Village, Vice-Pres. 262 L. TTI y. . 1,-Q 'Q Q v l -n 1 1 ,- M , Q 'rf 4 -5 t x- 4 -J ,if fill Yi' I l 'f fi .f . M A . 3.2 lt.-' lr..,'- aa I -on 7, 5 ji 3 V ,fha rm' 'div' 4 ' N 4 ..,-1 ' . L M I ,...:sf,. A ,415 I Nga . N W, . F . im., . 's. 'Q 5? xl I -4,5 rx A Q. I as 5,95 ...av 1' 'F , am.. 1, , - A Y, I Q Q B .- f -f ' iff' f 'F L' an ' rf- V J' , I W 'rr sg ,F gr Tl 'lk .? iz. X w I I ' Af I, A V- 3-WK, . ,I 1 m 5. I V :f A .. - '.....- ' 'Q f:' , 'PZ em. l ...fe-af .fe ff' XX ,JF ' :,:, R' . gl -.l. f gr I . ' ,I I ,tl uI'l,,,g ' 1-n tg ai 35. 'Q' ,,-as -., ii' pf:- . fr R ,, .r '-'.:- f- f ' .Tr Q A R '. -4 If 1: f I ' . 'P X 'Q R , I wif rv ' an Q -so an if 1 ff 5 . f , ds M .I I. -X I I In 'Q ., . i s . Q 'T 'I 7' P 2' er ... :Q wg,-f N 1 -T if' ,f X A5 4 . 6 -:ii IVV 45 Ya n bg aww 1 r,' dei ti' 5 N 51 nlrsgfif 961' 'I lax I --' A 'f Q P-'ff-I A 16 ' I , if? Beistline, Harry E., ENGR., ENOLA, PA. Bek, John J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Belf, Richard A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Tau, Union Board. Belknap, Clinton W., ENGR., LANSING. Bell, Charles R., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E. Bell, Edward L., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. Bell, Elmer B., S.A., GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Alpha Xi Delta, United Nations, Sec. Bell, Jack W., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Student Council, Wells Club Council, Air ROTC Club. Bell, Robert E., S.A., CHARLOTTE. Bell, Robert R., S.A., ROYAL OAK. State News, Wells Hall Council. Beltz, Harold F., S.A., DEARBORN. Entomology Club. Beltz, lester G., 8. 8. P.S., LANSING. Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement. Bendall, Erwin W., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Benedict, Vernon L., S.A., LUDINGTON. Phi Mu Alpha. Bengelsdorf, Harvey, AGR., PETERSBURG. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, Vice-Pres. Bennett, Donald G., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Bennett, Robert M., S.A., EDGEWOOD, PA. Bennett, Thomas J., B. 8. P.S., MIDLAND. Psi Upsilon. Bennitt, John W., B. 8. P.S., HOWARD CITY. Benson, Gerhard R., S.A., DETROIT. Student Council. Benson, Velus G., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. MSC Hotel Assoc., Meats Judging Team. - Bentley, George T., S.A., DEARBORN. Delta Chi, Tau Sigma, Treas., Scabbard and Blade. Bentley, Robert F., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., Amateur Radio Club. Benwitt, Howard C., S.A., MT. VERNON, N.Y. Knickerbocker Club, Red Cedar Riding Club. Bercin, Avis M., S.A., ARMADA. Union Board, A.W.S. Jud. Board, Treas., Wolverine, E. Landon, Pres., S.W.L. Beresford, Mary T., S.A., AKRON, OHIO. Pi Beta Phi. Berg, Harold J., B. 8. P.S., L'ANSE. Berglund, Philip P., B. 8. P.S., NEWBERRY. Phi Kappa Tau. Bergman, Martin, ENGR., NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Bergstein, William, B. 8. P.S., DULUTH, MINN. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Berman, lawrence, B. 8. P.S., SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. Bernthal, Harold G., S.A., FRANKENMUTH. CLASS 19 CLASS DF Berry, J. Raymond, S.A., LANSING. Studio Theater, Theta Alpha Phi, Orchesis Choreographer. Berry, John E., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Dance, Chmn. Bertram, Robert E., S.A., UTICA. Air ROTC Club, I.S.A,, YMCA, American Legion. Beshar, Joseph J., ENGR., PATERSON, NJ. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Student Council, Ski Club, Newman Club, New Jersey Club, Quon- set General Council, Sec. Beuker, Gustave J., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.C.E., Newman Club. Beutler, Hervey F., ENGR., LANSING. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.S.Ch.E., Football, Track. Beyette, Charles E., S.A., CARO. Bierlein, Lucille O., S.A., FRANKENMUTH. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Bigelow, Ernestine F., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Ewing Co-op, Pres., Sec. Billig, Thomas H., AGR., DEARBORN. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas., Pi Alpha Xi. Vice-Pres., Floriculture Forum, Vice-Pres., Agriculture Council, Scimitar, Vice-Pres., Horticulture Club, Fencing Team. Bingham, Louise A., H.E., FERNDALE. Alpha Chi Omega, Wolverine, l.A. Club. Bird, Richard F., S.A., PETERSBURG. Bishop, Samuel W., S.A., WESTFIELD, MASS. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Bissonette, Joseph F., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Sigma Epsilon. Blaauw, Andrew, ENGR., BRADLEY. A.S.A.E. Black, Ernest D., AGR., UNIONVILLE. Forestry Club. Black, George A., B. 8. P.S., BALDWIN CITY, KAN. Delta Tau Delta, MSC Hotel Assoc. Blackburn, Edwin M., AGR., DETROIT. Farm House, Horticulture Club, Officers' Club. Blackford, Frank, S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Delta Phi, Pres., Tau Sigma. Blackmore, Walter W., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta. Blake, Frank N., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Sigma Phi, Oliicers Club. Blake, Peter H., S.A., FLINT. Term Play. Blakeslee, Edward J., ENGR., LAKEWOOD, OHIO. Blanchard, Ronald B., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Bland, George L., B. 3. P.S., FLINT. Blandford, Thomas N., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi. Blaskievich, Eugene R., ENGR., JOLIET, ILL. Phi Delta Theta. Blasky, Ernest I., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Blazok, Leo C., AGR., WYANDOTTE. Landscape Arch., and Urban Planning Soc. Blesch, Mary E., B. 8. P.S., MT. PLEASANT. Alpha Chi Omega, Wol- verine, Newman Club, Water Carnival Comm. Chmn. Bleshenski, Leon C., AGR., LINWOOD. Ulrey Co-op, Men's Council, I.C.C., Vice-Pres., Agr. Econ. Club, Agronomy Club, Sec.-Treas. Blohm, Robert W., ENGR., DETROIT. ..f.. .H F qv J. 'T 1 . ml 'es' r 1 'P A 5 ' . , 'N 'W+' I yy, Qin , 5. v 'ffl J fff T? vt? w 2 2.1 rl 69 3' I '14 ' 'V QM-'W A ge 4' V . '27 -I7 - - J 'Ci A 9 l I AHV, Q ., 41 f fy, i 1 . Q- , i ,Q .s v ,fwfr 1343 N X Q. ii.,i2--M ft ' ff, Q ,M , r ,. Lx u f W J. ' F. Q ,.-31...Li I Q ' ' '. . ' .... ' A 's ' f - f , . -ea. . . ' .Q ,.... Q , .A ..- ...Q S K. . Q ,c:: ' 'f l ff . il ' 'Pl Q. . 'Xi ggi? r 'Q 1 17, 7 If H9 lf 1 X . 4, f,... X W X 5 'Y - 'TW ? . ' Y.: ' . 'V -2.5. NAV, , . Q F' Q51 M ' ...w.i,,5 ' . 264 ,ww-A 3 1 E 5 .... N , w - .:. . rw Q45 fc.-,A 'N' 1' V i' .nfsf , , l ll 155.0 W l'i'7lwl'i friftmf' i - 1 if W 'A 'X N ' y?i fv l x X X 'IW' ,rf dy' W4 mfg 1,741 .JU J, 1 I i'L tp!- .V Q, ,,-' rv N 'Y N4 4.1, P , 1. I ' A i'c ?a1f u Y Mimi , ,W-.,.. -1, 5 Q 'L . all '3 ,Q eq , V 'f'3':r'Yf' 43 A ' ' ,W-' H rv- ' 1.l'J'-.VJ 'Y-73 YA :..1 V ' Wa 5 'J f v , ,a , 6 aw If . who., 1 Critical examination of achievements since 1944, and pub- lication of new textbooks and syllabi for its various depart- ments ranked as the most important accomplishments of the Basic College. It continued to improve its program of provid- ing students with a broad educational foundation for specializa- tion during the last two years of college. qRrfmrt of 1'1'0grf's.s 1948-497 265 CLASS UI' Bloom, Henry H., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Beta, MSC Riding Club, Knickerbocker Club. Blount, Shirley J., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Phi, Sec., State News, E. Mayo, Sec.- S.W.L., Chess Club. Bloxsom, Jean C., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Gamma Delta. Bloxsom, Ward W., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Social Service Work Club. Boales, William G., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Phi Delta Theta, Mixed Chorus, Air ROTC Club. Boardman, Maria K., S.A., JACKSON. Wolverine, S.W.L., J-Hop Comm., Senior Comm. Boatman, Robert S., AGR., FLINT. Landscape Arch. and Urban Plan- ning Soc. Bodek, John, ENGR., FLINT. Boehler, Paul H., S.A., LANSING. Ski Club, Treas. Boer, Bruce G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi. Bogan, Robert F., ENGR., NUTLEY, NJ. Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Engr. Council, Treas., A.S.C.E. Bogart, Guy L., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phys. Ed. Club, American Legion. Bogus, Walter J., ENGR., WARREN. Motts Co-op, Pres., A.S.M.E., Newman Club. Bohnett, Donald E., B. 8. P.S., WEBBERVILLE. Delta Sigma Pi, Scab- bard and Blade, Treas. Bombel, Benny, B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Sigma Epsilon. Bone, David M., AGR., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi, Forestry Club. Borglen, Clinton T., ENGR., OAK PARK, ILL. MSC Metallurgical Engr. c., Pres. Borlfor, Leonard L., ENGR., ALBION. A.S.C.E. Borton, John K., B. 8. P.S., LARCHMONT, N.Y. Psi Upsilon. Bosch, Carlos, AGR., SANTIAGO, CUBA. MSC Sailing Club. Bosch, John W., B. 8. P.S., ALMA. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Officers Club. Bosse, William D., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Sigma Epsilon, Treas., YMCA, Treas. Bosserman, Willard E., AGR., CARSON CITY. Agronomy Club. Botglalglly, Leo J., AGR., STURGIS. Housing 8. Lumber Merchandising u . Bottie, John D., ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. A.S.M.E. Boucher, William F., ENGR., MIDDLEBORO, MASS. A.l.E.E. Boulis, John R., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Bovay, Charles W., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Pi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade. Bowen, Harvey B., S.A., CHARLEVOIX. Bowen, Henry D., ENGR., ADRIAN. Farmhouse. Bowerman, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., WALLED LAKE. State News. Bowers, Herman J., ENGR., EAST LANSING. State News, Comp., Spartan Engineer, Ed., Board of Pub., Engineering Council, A.S.M.E., Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Tau, Sec. 266 5 l 5 x Q V ? W '. . Ag. Q ::. f 4 . K I W A . K ' ' f' , fa , ca -' K M H . f- 'fi , I ' I W I ' A d p i' - . '-' .2 H if , . ,Y , I ! na . '-,. ps. a:..'x'. .r mga! f 4 I H' - ' .,Yvv W I .1 ti f i I ,... K - ..... . ,.,, if-'-f' ...,- . af - ',.. f . ' , J gf , I an 15 g wr' ff V . 53 X VIBE . , .,.., . 1 H ' ,. - 'G .W ...- 'bfi N fat , 1 . gp 'Ola f i I ,A .2553 i . B - f W... .., ...fr ev I J... 'fi r . A I A 1 as-ef VLVAI If XZ . I . ft IJ we I 'I . if 4 022.1 3. 1' . . . ' 'ti L , -qv ,lf V . ,.1i'H'. ac. C sr I I X V I d . ,. . aff I I . -ao ff 1' is Au .x e A Q 'L'-: 'f.-'I .tr x , 5 fi 'A s do 267 Bowers, Lynn C., AGR., SODUS. Alpha Zeta, Jr. Farm Bureau, Pres., Ag. Council, Hart. Club, Pomology Forum. Bowlby, Roger L., S.A., OVID. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Blue Key, Green Helmet, Sec., History and Political Science Club, Debate Team, Extemporaneous Speaking. Bowles, Richard I., S.A., EAST LANSING. Boyd, Lolita B., S.A., JACKSON. Geography Club. Boyenga, Charles R., AGR., LOWELL. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Homesteader. Boyer, William A., B. 8. P.S., WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega. Boyes, Barbara J., S.A., HARTLAND. Dionysians. Boyle, Francis L., B. 8. P.S., NASHUA, N.H. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, Union Board, Dionysians, Jazz Club, Newman Club, Mardi Gras Comm., Water Carnival Co-Chairman. Boyle, Walter T., AGR., RAHWAY, NJ. Forestry Club. Boysen, Dale W., B. 8. P.S., PLAINWELL. Delta Sigma Pi. Bozian, Edwin B., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Engineering Council, Sec., Jazz Club. Bradley, Forrest W., AGR., FLINT. Bradley, Glenn E., S.A., S. CHARLESTON, W.VA. Brady, Robert E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.8tV.E. Bragg, Charles C., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Psi, Officers Club, Winged Spartans, Pres. Braham, Betty A., S.A., JOLIET, ILL. Gamma Phi Beta. Braley, John H., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon, Intra- mural Basketball. Brannstrom, Arnold J., ENGR., ENSIGN. Bransdorfer, Alfred R., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Chi, Excalibur, Pres., Blue Key, Union Board, Pres., Kappa Alpha Mu, Nat. Pres., Local Pres., Wolverine, Editor, Production Manager, Photography Editor, State News, Feature Editor, Picture Editor, Board of Publi- cations, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Alpha Mu, Men's Council, Homecoming, Co-Chairman, Water Carnival. Branton, Helen T., H.E., BATTLE CREEK. Home Ec. Club, l.A. Club. Brassaw, Leigh V., S.A., BUFFALO, N.Y. Cross Country. Brauker, Floyd J., B. 8. P.S., COLDWATER. Braun, Edwin F., S.A., DETROIT. Co-operatives, Newman Club. Bray, John K., AGR., SAGINAW. Bower Co-op, Newman Club, Ex- tension Club. Brechtelsbauer, Kenneth D., AGR., SAGINAW. Sigma Lambda Chi, Vice-Pres., Forestry Club, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Brede, Susan, S.A., DETROIT. Bregger, Doris Nl., S.A., BANGOR. Wolverine. Breiling, Arnold A., B. 8. P.S., MT. CLEMENS. Theta Chi, Porpoise. Brevitz, Robert B., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Tennis. Brewer, Joseph J., B. 8. P.S., FIFE LAKE. Bridenstine, Bernard O., B. 8. P.S., SPRINGPORT. Delta Sigma Pi. Brigham, James D., AGR., UNION CITY. Horticulture Club. CLASS CLASS HF Brinkman, Robert B., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E., Men's Council, Mason-Abbot General Council, Pi Mu Epsilon. Brinks, Kenneth A., AGR., PLYMOUTH. Theta Chi. Bristol, Robert D., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta, Wol- verine, Military Ed., Officers Club, Air ROTC Club, Pres., Regimental Staff, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Track. Britt, Alfred L., VET., LANSING. Brodie, James T., ENGR., DETROIT. Bronson, Burton B., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Mu Alpha, Dionysians, MSC Band, MSC Orchestra. Brook, William L., AGR., EAST LANSING. Homesteader, Christian Student Foundation, Extension Club, Vice-Pres. Brooks, Charles K., ENGR., LANSING, Brooks, Waldo E., ENGR., HASLETT. A.I.E.E. Broucek, Thomas W., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, Vice'Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club. Brown, Calvin R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega. Brown, Carlton R., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phi Kappa Tau. Brown, Charles H., ENGR., STURGIS. Brown, Clifford C., AGR., YALE. Brown, Edward H., S.A., WHARTON, N.J. Wildlife Club, Weight Lifting Club. Brown, Ian H., ENGR., LANSING. Brown, Luther D., AGR., BLANDON, PA. Spartan Christian Fellow- ship, Vice-Pres. Brown, Norman J., AGR., SHELBY. Ag. Econ. Club. Brown, Norman L., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Forestry Club. Brown, Richard W., AGR., TIFFIN, OHIO. Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Brown, Richard Worden, AGR., HOLT. Agronomy Club. Brown, Robert J., S.A., FLINT. Brown, Shirley J., S.A., LANSING. Kappa Delta, Town Girls, S. W. L., Y.W.C.A., J-Hop Comm. Brown, Stanley A., S.A., LINCOLN PARK. Brown, William W., S.A., MARQUETTE. Bruce, Gordon H., B. 8. P.S., HAMBURG, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Scalp 8. Blade, Pres., Intramural Sports. Bruckner, Isabelle J., B. 8. P.S., MILAN. Alpha Chi Omega, Student Council, Union Board, Town Girls, Mardi-Gras, Co-Chairman. Brummeler, Bette A., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Brundage, Donald R., ENGR., KALAMAZOO. Tau Beta Pi, Philips- Snyder Club. Bruner, James P., ENGR., LANSING. Am. Soc. for Metals. Bruno, Joseph C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres, Student Council, l.F.C., Soph. Class Pres., Pre-Law, Newman Club. 6 M1 .Bai ,.. ' 4 -0 , Q-.nf X A ,fb .xii J u t .X f, ,Q 'ill' I Q2 f . as . ' -of it 2 I A93 fl ll L v . Y I 'H' 'Q QW 'r .,. .e . ff! nw I 1 ' I ,f r., -..f Qi, Tr'-1 . I ,Ja 'f f' '. bfi. l : - '- - . -if. I. A , ..- . -9' - , V' rev Q wr , l maui. .f qv , we 5 3 xA K. y r f U E Hg- , . 1 J : ' fr! ,, Qi, - i 1 . , 4' ' r f f f I A 5 1? -- V Ms A N 2 ,, ' ,fl 'N Q, f 'M 1 is , A. . .,,, e A . A +I 54 .1 'is feb -1 .low lx E ni 1 .sytw EYQHPB .W tri: 'if' f 4 9 P , . X In --L k iii .:. 1, - dv' .f . ,ef Rl' Utw xt .. .5 A gy- A 1 'Q . f 1 , I 'ii Q xi 269 Bryan, Robert L, AGR., EAST LANSING. Bryce, Clayton B., AGR., PINCONNING. Buchholz, Lawrence A., S.A., PIGEON. Delta Sigma Phi, Winged Spartans. Buckham, Charles R., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Buckham, Fred R., AGR., KALAMAZOO. Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Dairy Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team. Bucklin, Harold K., B. 8. P.S., ONALASKA, WIS. Budde, Donald J., B. 81 P.S., SIOUX FALLS, S.D. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., Newman Club, Baseball, Head Manager Varsity Club. Budres, George V., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Lambda Sigma Chi, Hous- ing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Buehrle, Donald G., ENGR., MUSKEGON. Bull, John R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon. Bull, William H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Bullock, Donald W., ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.M.E. Bullock, Norman E., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Howland Co-op, Pres., Treas. Bultema, Ruth, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Riding Club, Mixed Chorus. Bunn, Donald M., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Bunnell, Lois-Jeanne, B. 8. P.S., WAYNE. Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Spartan, Literary Supplement, Studio Theater, Term Play Comm. Burba, Donald V., S.A., Saginaw. Burchill, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. Alpha Phi Sigma, Elsworth Co-op, Oliicers Club, Police Science Assoc. Burdick, John M., AGR., CATTARAUGUS, N.Y. Christian Science Or- ganization, Ski Club, J.V. Basketball. Burdick, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. MSC Hotel Assoc. Burgess, Barbara J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega, PanHeI Council, A.W.S., Points Board, State News, Activities Carnival Comm., Corps Sponsor, Field Artillery, Water Carnival Chmn. Burkli, Charles R., ENGR., DETROIT. Burkman, George W., B. 8. P.S., NEGAUNEE. Burnett, Herbert H., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Alpha Beta, Student Union Board. Burnett, Wayne D., AGR., FERNDALE. Forestry Club. Burns, Frank H., AGR., JACKSON. Ulrey Co-op, Forestry Club. Burns, Paul F., AGR., DODGE, MASS. Newman Club, Ag. Educ. Club. Burns, Russell M., AGR., BRONX, N.Y. Forestry Club. Burpeau, William P., B. 8. P.S., YONKERS, N.Y. Newman Club. Burrell, Robert J., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Tau Delta, Sec., Beta Alpha Sigma, Sec., Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Soc. Burrington, Robert P., AGR., BIRMINGHAM. Alpha Gamma Rho, Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society. Burrows, Ray H., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Glee Club. CLASS 19 CLASS DF Burt, George W., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Burton, Clyde L., AGR., EAST LANSING. Theta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club. Burton, Francis F., B. 8. P.S., LINCOLN PARK. Burton, Rodney B., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., IFC, Men's Council, .l.V. Baseball, J.V. Football. Bush, Ronald, B. 8. P.S., WOODSIDE, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, IFC, Knickerbocker Club, Treas. Bush, Betty A., H. E., WYANDOTTE. Fresh. Home Ec. Club, Treas., Senior Board, Foods and Nutrition Club, Treas. Bush, Wilbert G., ENGR., PERRY. Buss, Jack E., B. 8. P.S., SALINE. Phillips Hall Council, Olticers Club. Butch, Joseph A., B. 8. P.S., WYANDOTTE. Delta Upsilon, MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America, Dance Dynamics, Newman Club. Butcher, Donald D., S.A., FLINT. Pi Mu Epsilon. Butts, Carroll G., S.A., FENTON. Buxton, Roger D., AGR., IONIA. Alpha Phi Omega, Ag. Educ. Club, Future Teachers of America. Byerlay, Patricia A., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Spartan Christian Fel- lowship. Byrnes, James R., S.A., LANSING. Byrum, Robert C., AGR., LESLIE. A.S.A.E., Ag. Econ. Club, Ski Club. Cadwell, Everett B., ENGR., STURGIS. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute ot Radio Engineers, Sec., A.l.E.E., Snyder Club Council, Treas., Inter-dormitory Council. Caistor, Irene M., S.A., SYRACUSE, N.Y. Alpha Omicron Pi, Young Republicans Club, Vice-Pres., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Psy- chology Society, Student Forum. Cameron, William J., S.A., EAST LANSING. Sigma Chi, Pres., Scab- bard and Blade, Officers Club. Cangiild, Steven R., B. 8. P.S., SPRING LAKE. Psi Upsilon, Sailing u . Campbell, Allene H., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Sigma Epsilon. Campbell, Jean L., S.A., LANSING. Big Sister Council, Disciples Student Fellowship, Town Girls. Campbell, Patricia E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Gamma, Sec., Spar- tan Advertising Mgr. Canevaro, Lino, AGR., DETROIT. Theta Xi. Cape, Albert M., AGR., MILFORD. Dairy Club, Sailing Club. Capen, Marilyn J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Ushers Club. Cappaert, Carl W., B. 8. P.S., CLARE. Varsity Club, Football. Cardinal, Suzanne V., S.A., MUSKEGON. Carey, J. Paul, S.A., MT. PLEASANT. Radio Workshop. Carl, James W., ENGR., RICHLAND. A.S.M.E., Sailing Club, Commo- d . Carlfinllenneth D., S.A., DURAND. Junto. Carlin, Michael J., B. 8. P.S., QUEENS VILLAGE, L.I., N.Y. Air ROTC OFficers Club, Newman Club. Carmody, Robert, S.A., OWOSSO. r 3 r .- 1 1 0351 2... I 1 qi, X YQ Ugg, ., X,. lx! .,., X. 'Begg' Y -.v -f ff , . i, A 3 ', 'Q ' Il . 'sl kf I ll . n X . I f .1 I' A Q 'J' ' 4 3 'Q .X , .act V f wr f v ' A iles In ...Sin 'Q , is Wifi UF ,, S ., .I jg x it 695 ,au- 9' E45 el 1... -:rn . . 'P gif BE ,f' 270 I . at -wma' QW aw 'aging ww X, . 'I ca' I f--'I 1. Q X ac I 1. 5? I sw 4- , ar -. A I A ,eau f, '- ai ..-4, ., ' -ff 'X fx. LA ji? , 5? M. Z -J ' 'I Q ,Q at iff, rags, N .4 . 'TQLQ ang l 'Ri' ,Q . its 9 ' -r all AAOI f f , Q 6 O 3 A iq L' 7 . wr ' .ldlr -,im E ' .L .. f'.f -N A R 'IR e I 'Yi T. A 1-si li, ' hifi: i. ,. 5 w 1 3 v ali, I, , A A A .Ag i ,if if Q A , 1 X 1 ' ll. UA' 'rfl Q viii, di, X uulqu . x A X , . All , V, 4 Q. I . 4, Si.-..tsl xnfig my 'I 'lxiax in i I-5 i 4-gli.. ,111 i X4 271 Carnahan, Patsy R., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Spartan Womens League, Ski Club. Carnahan, Rene P., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Club, Gymnastics Squad. Carota, Nicholas, AGR., HUDSON FALLS, N.Y. Forestry Club, Wild- life Conservation Club. Carpenter, Jack H., B. 8. P.S., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Carpenter, Lillian, S.A., LANSING. Alpha Omicron Pi, Campus 4-H Club, Pres. Carpenter, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., PIGEON. Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Air ROTC Club, Officers' Club, Mason-Abbot Club. Carpenter, Willis P., AGR., WAYNE. Carr, Baldwin R., ENGR., LANSING. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Carr, James R., ENGR., PARK RIDGE, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., A.S.C.E., Men's Council, Treas., Ski Club, Men'S Glee Club, American Legion, Activities Carnival. Carr, Margaret A., B. 8. P.S., GAYLORD. Carr, Stanley D., S.A., BENTON HARBOR. Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon. Carroll, Robert B., AGR., WEIDMAN. Radio Club, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Carufel, Louis D., ENGR., ST. PAUL, MINN. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. Carver, Howard J., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Caskey, Clark C., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Cassidy, Floyd R., B. 8. P.S., GLADSTONE. Sigma Chi. Cates, Charles B., ENGR., BRECKENRIDGE. Catlin, Robert T., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Catrell, Frederick A., B. 8. P.S., HOWELL. Cave, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., MANSFIELD, OHIO. Sigma Gamma Up- silon, Hotel Men of America, MSC Hotel Assoc. Cavitf, William M., B. 81 P.S., EAST CHICAGO, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ofticers' Club, Varsity Football. Cederberg, Robert W., S.A., BAY CITY. History and Pol. Sci. Club, Radio Guild, International Relations Club, Pre-Law Club. Celmer, Lou W., B. 81 P.S., DETROIT. DZV, Physical Ed. Club. CeSSl1a, Gerald C., S.A., EAST LANSING. Radio Club, French Club, Officers' Club. Chaffee, Howard G., S.A., ADRIAN. Porpoise, Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Bowmen, Swimming Team. Chakiris, Kenneth M., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu. Chambcfrlain, Hugh E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Ban . Chamberlain, Paul E., AGR., CALEDONIA. Hedrick Co-op, Inter Co-op Council, Officers Club, Block and Bridle. Chambers, Barbara K., S.A., FERNDALE. Alpha Phi, Spartan, Chorus, Choir. Champion, Wendell G., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Theta Chi, A.l.E.E., ROTC. Chandler, Beverly J., B. 8. P.S., TOLEDO, OHIO. Zeta Tau Alpha, State News, Mixed Chorus, Spartan Women's League, YWCA. CLASS 19 CLASS UF Chandler, John F., S.A., AKRON, OHIO. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Porpoise, WKAR, Radio Guild. Chandler, Maurice D., AGR., DETROIT, Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society, Marine Corps Club. Chapman, James, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., History and Political Science Club, Dionysians, Production Stall, A Cappella Choir, M.S.C. Chorus, Baseball, Manager. Charboneau, Ernest R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Boxing Team. Charlton, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Chartier, Rosemary E., S.A., DETROIT. Chase, Edward J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Checlkgtts, George W., B. 8. P.S., FARMINGTON. Ofhcers Club, Ski C u . Cheever, Charles L., ENGR., SHELBY. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, A.S.M.E. Chernysh, Walter V., B. 8. B.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Union Board. Chinnow, Charmaine M., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Gamma, ROTC Sponsor, Kappa Alpha Mu Spartan Queen , Homecoming Court. Chmielewicz, Leonard S., ENGR., LANSING. A.l.E.E. Chmielewicz, Richard R., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Theta Chi, Quarter- master Fraternity, Officers Club, Football Manager. Chmura, Donald H., S.A., DETROIT. Christ, Charles, S.A., DETROIT. Christensen, Carl L., S.A., MONTROSE. Hendrick Co-op, ICC, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Senior Council, Varsity Debate, Radio Workshop, Varsity Discussion Squad, United World Federalists. Christensen, Donald E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. Christensen, Max C., ENGR., TRUFANT. Tau Beta Pi, Ag. Engineering Club. Christopher, Albert J., ENGR., MUSKEGON HGTS. A.S.M.E. Chun, Walter P.S., B. 8. P.S., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Ciccoritti, Emil A., S.A., DETROIT. Cithy, Vivian F., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Cipra, Leonard L., B. 8. P.S., VERMILION, OHIO. Theta Chi, MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America, Pres. Clabuesch, Ward H., S.A., PIGEON. Canterbury Club, History Club, Mixed Chorus. Clark, Adeline, H.E., DETROIT. H.E. Club, Institutional Admin. Club. Clark, Dana A., AGR., DETROIT. Block and Bridle. Clark, Edward G., S.A., WAYLAND. Alpha Phi Omega, Band. ClaEk,'Elam T., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., State News, Spartan ngineer. Clark, Jack L., AGR., CEDAR SPRINGS. Alpha Zeta. Clark, James E., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Clark, Thomas I., ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.M.E. Clarke, Thomas N., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Epsilon, Christian Student Foundation. '- 'T ' l'l 'f5' .-:J A, +I s 72 . 2 .N Ji. -- ' ..- i .. 'ff 3 ,H ,, ,g., . V . .v' A s 3. . Qt 1 '. f kt A ' .1 s I ll . -aff W ff' + f. , . i B - . W' . X4, , Y 1 5 W sa ,,., . Q .,,,. .,,,. . be 5' A we I , K yi Z r V y 2 , L ..-- R . ef' . W fs A V. .,.. ' 5 il g 5 iff, I at L. in 'W f 0,1 ilgfif Q' . 1 .Q , X . M .NEI 1 I - fi., Q , ,L ,f 9.1 ' 2. fifii ' A, S553 ds sg? ,f ' 2 s Y . . --.- ,Q -ii, if-V VK- igg l -T, ,.4-. 1.4 f J .. -A ,Mg -if adj' C f f 1 'P -is 5? .ip X v wr'-Cv' .-U :Q ,qt Q M If K W 1' wr'- . W1-xi . W ,S 9 2 E .V ,X f' . 4 2 P' 5 , if 1 4 iv 2 gl? ' i it ' r-cT'?fi3 f' . -. .. '?.. f -. ...f ,nf La. . ' 4 ' Y Th' ' h ' , ' ' - ' h - AG E S Granddaddy rollnijnlleaiii tifgsidiillsuiieradt deiiizaiiiieii txfhiiie training can best be gained by practical experi- ence. The increased enrollment forced the addi- tion of new staff members in some departments. There was an increase also in the number of graduate assistants assigned to teaching duties. QRCp01'f of Pl'0tLfI'l'SS IO-18-495 273 CLASS E11 msn E Clausen, James R., S.A., LANSING. Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Varsity Debate, History Club, Pres., Pre-Law Club. Clay, Thurman R., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Sigma Epsilon. Clay, Virgil J., AGR., WAYLAND. Dairy Club, Christian Student Foundation. Cleary, Patricia J., S.A., EAST LANSING. Sigma Kappa, Wolverine' Town Girls. Clee, Nancy J., VET., TRENTON. Spartan. Cleland, Clare L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Chi. Clemons, Johnnie B., B. 8. P.S., SO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Social Work Club. Clemons, William G., ENGR., JACKSON. Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Var- sity Club, Christian Science Organization, Officers Club, Varsity Swimming. Clifton, Harvey W., ENGR., JASPER. Cline, James R., AGR., GARY, IND. Spartan Guard, Air Force Club, Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society. Clingman, Warren W., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH GATE, CAL. Delta Sigma Pi, American Veterans Comm. Clinton, Wilma M., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Mixed Chorus, Riding Club. Clock, John R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. French Club. Cloft, Harry F., ENGR., MT. CLEMENS. A.S.A.E. Cobbe, Dorothy J., S.A., CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO. Kappa Delta, W.A.A., S.W.L. Cochran, Gomer W., S.A., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cochran, Roe S., AGR., EAST LANSING. Alpha Gamma Rho, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Coe, Arleigh, AGR., OTTER LAKE. Xi Sigma Pi. Coe, Charles J., S.A., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. Coffman, Geraldine H., VET., SAGINAW. Alpha Delta Theta. Cohen, Edward l., S.A., MALONE, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Hist. and Pol. Sci. Club, Hillel Foundation, Pres. Colby, James, ENGR., ALPENA. Tau Sigma. Colclough, William C., AGR., SANDUSKY. Pi Alpha Xi. Cole, Alfred E., S.A., COLDWATER. Wildlife Club. Cole, Delbert A., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Cole, Evan L., ENGR., JACKSON. Spcrtan City Student Gov't. Cole, Lyndon V., B. 8. P.S., CHARLOTTE. Cole, Margaret J., S.A., FERNDALE. Gamma Phi Beta, Big Sister Council, Pi Mu Epsilon. Cole, Verne H., B. 8. P.S., ELK RAPIDS. Sigma Delta Chi, State News. Colestock, Robert L., AGR., WALLED LAKE. Bethel Manor Co-op, Treas., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Ag. Educ. Club. Collins, Franklin M., S.A., KENMORE, N.Y. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., -l?luekKey, Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Varsity Club, rac . Collins, John, S.A., ALPENA. Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Debate- Young Republicans, Pres. 1 1 I . .. ,- -gr A G.. ' 3 2 T! of 5 A ' ' A 1,4 -A .. an gi . 9,1 Tw M4 , L 1.4: no , Y, X V X, 2 4 X ' A. ft A 'a ir. A 5. A . ww ' ,Ag ll.. ' Q-. ., . 'f . ,M I , 'va-mg. la,-we f will' ,ii -vw ft 1 lefk, :L- ,5 -122 cz: , f Q' 'YWY-ff.. ' . , .fn .. if A I... . ' ,, as Qi I A A Q r 4 S ,V 5 f' , W , ' ..,. . if if I I ' ,m,,f,,. .2 :TM ig oxen-l g '9 ' -A 'ffl Y .nf A T-- I T J., J Qi Y 3 . . . r e 274 755 i :QS Q,- ,jxe G . T3-'E ., YQ Y g we :D 2 .l ' '- A E .wif kr s 'l 41 . so- ,csv- 4-sv' 9 ll i 5 I -I i Q-5, ', s, 1 T 0 YQ N . , 1 'l '.. Jr 49 .ak 'i K- ai: ve ' ii asf' . 'vt' ' wh 'm Q N uf' ,,.. I0. I 4. A so W? - A X '19 . n fm , ' - nf - if 'T fa . Y ., aw I 455 e N 1 . . , , ,1 J . J F , 3 ,P . x ,Fi Q rr Ab A Nha. 'x 'V' I. Ji li ' are 1 f, ,Q U Y h P -wg Y- was .I i 'I N Ei.e:'i'i.-Ei' . - I5 275 Collins, Shirley N., H.E., SPRING LAKE. Home Ec. Club, HMCD Maior Club, Pres. Colman, Dorothy Nl., S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Alpha Theta, J-Hop C . ColIl?:1rTl, Fenton C., ENGR., LANSING. American Legion, Adjutant. Collson, Wenonah R., H.E., ROCHESTER. Gilchrist, Pres., Vice-Pres., Related Arts Club. Colvin, Barbara L., S.A., SAGINAW. Alpha Omicron Pi, Green Splash, Swimming Team. Colyer, Carol A., B. 8. P.S., ALBION, ILL. W.A.A., PEM Club, Mixed Chorus. Combs, John P., S.A., JACKSON. Comer, Ercil G., ENGR., EVART. A.S.A.E. Commenator, Ralph W., B. 8. P.S., STURGIS. Cone, Floyd W., B. 8. P.S., BELDING. Conklin, Elmire l., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Concord House, Women's Glee Club, Chorus. Conklin, Howard, AGR., GOSHEN, N.Y., Sigma Lambda Chi, Sec., Treas., Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Conley, George R., B. 8. P.S., MEDINA, N.Y. Theta Xi, Oliicers Club, Air ROTC Club. Conley, l.eRoy T., S.A., EAST LANSING. International Relations Club, A Cappella Choir. Conover, John T., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Delta Sigma Pi. Conrad, Clarence A., AGR., TANGENT, ORE. Agr. Educ. Club, Sec. Constand, James T., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Convis, Max A., ENGR., OWOSSO. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E. Conway, John A., AGR., LANSING. Conway,I:.ynn V., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Varsity Club, DZV, Varsity Footba . Cook, Edward, B. 8. P.S., WYANDOTTE. Cook, Kenneth G., ENGR., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. Cook, William H., B. 8. P.S., FERNDALE. Alpha Phi Sigma, Treas. Cooke, James W., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Elsworth Co-op, MSC Hotel Assoc., Marching and Concert Band, Varsity Band. Cooke, Norma B., S.A., DETROIT. State News. Coon, lloyd N., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Alpha Tau Omega, Boxing. Cooper, Edwin R., AGR., MCBAIN. Howland House, ICC, Dairy Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. Col:a?,dJack E., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Alpha Phi Sigma, Scabbarcl 8- a e. Cordell, William G., S.A., OWOSSO. Mason-Abbot Club, Pres., Mason-Abbot Photography Club, Officers Club, Psych. Soc. Corley, Jack H., B, 8. P.S., DETROIT. Corneail, Donald E., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Corners, Thomas L., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Della Sigma, Sec., State News, Promotion Mgr. CLASS 19 CLASS UF Corrado, Henry M., B. 8. P.S., EAST BOSTON, MASS. State News, Picture Ed. Corriveau, John, B. 8. P.S., MILLERSBURG. Alpha Tau Omega. Corriveau, Mary C., H.E., WEST BRANCH. Tower Guard, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Sr. Board, Newman Club. Cotter, James C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Coulson, George W., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Asher House, Vice-Pres., Varsity Debate, Christian Science Org., Treas. Courtney, Patricia A., S.A., EAST LANSING. A.W.S. Covert, Frank E., B. 8- P.S., ISLAND PARK, L.l., N.Y. Howland House. Cowles, McGuire H., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. State News, Wol- verine, Spartan Engineer. Cox, David N., B. 8- P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Phys. Ed. Club. Craig, Joanne E., VET., DEARBORN. Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. Craig, Marion I., B. 8. P.S., CHARLEVOIX. Alpha Xi Delta, Green Splash, PEM Club, W.A.A. Craig, Neil R., B. 8. P.S., SARNIA, ONT., CANADA. Wolverine, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phillips Hall General Council. Crandall, Donald A., B. 8. P.S., CADILLAC. Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Kieyg Green Helmet, Sigma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Cu . Crawford, Andrew H., S.A., LANSING. Crawford, David R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon, MSC Hotel Assoc., Mason-Abbot General Council. Crawford, John R., B. 8. P.S., ITHACA. Crenshaw, George L., VET., ESCONDIDO, CAL. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A., MSC Veterinarian. Creswell, Carlton G., S.A., MUSKEGON. Crocker, Louise E., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Club, Hillel. Cronander, John A., ENGR., ROCKY RIVER, OHIO. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Otiicers Club, Track. Cronkright, Eldona M., B. 8. P.S., WEBBERVILLE. Crosby, James L., AGR., GRAND BLANC. Agr. Educ. Club. Crosby, Richard J., B. 8. P.S., ROCKFORD, ILL. Theta Chi. Cross, Willard D., B. 8. P.S., THREE RIVERS. Crotty, Raymond J., B. 8. P.S., LOWELL, MASS. Theta Delta Chi, MSC Hotel Assoc. Crowley, John J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. State News. Cruse, William H., ENGR., LANSING. Phi Kappa Sigma, Winged Spartans. Cuda, Charles, B. 8. P.S., CICERO, ILL. Basketball. Cuddohy, Louis Q., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Cummings, Donald O., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Cummings, Russell F., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.Ch.E., Engineering Council. Cummins, Albert B., B. 8. P.S., BROOKSVILLE, Ky. Sigma Chi. r 1,1 'gil' ,I 3 9 . Ll 9 rA 'IA 'V' 3 W A ,P . . W I . E . 'i J I X P 1. f ' II f qs 5. P, f --4 I 'cp' if . me 1 A -,..:'.f3.i s b K N , .I 'E ' '4 .fx 51:51 .2 'x i K I,-f fl w3i,.' .,... V .gn 4, .x '- my , i H 'Jaw .NMA . R fi 1 is I 5 V , y . r ,ww I lm' igiiffx , . ' I J? I P ffl 1 I 276 'WK l Q 4 .1 . ,vial 1 A as 3, ' I I V I.. ' 3 IQ limi I -'I if A II e I I of I P6 I Y . pf' li ig' is ,f, A 'TM 'f 1. ,. 9 N',w .V .-v fe: -5 I X . ' 0 , I -av- ' ii , , , Tl - ,ft 4 . HAJ AVWV Q -:.. ' I Aa an , 'M 3 M I 7 X, ff- qu .Ili V., Q.. 'T .. . ' l. '55 I' 'i ' 'fwsg' Q. Sa. ii' iii l.r5 . '?,. .2- 5. .4 4 NC -2- , 5254 463 4 VSV'-f' L PGN. , asap.. r, W A 4, .fi ei x ta j'5l?'A 1 i' X 4, ,, If . J ' x we , r . 1 if if Q9 277 Cunningham, Robert R., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Curtis, Patricia R., S.A., ADRIAN. Alpha Gamma Delia, Wolverine, Union Board, Sr. Class, Vice-Pres., Studio Theater, S.W.L., Spinisters Spin Comm. Curtiss, Elizabeth A., S.A., DETROIT. Newman Club, Mixed Choir. Custerg Brice C., ENGR., MONROE. A.l.E.E., Varsity Band, Ofhcc-rs Cu . Cyphers, Francis F., B. 8. P.S., GARY, IND. Czecha, Stephen .l., ENGR., LANSING. A.l.E.E., Varsiiy Band, Ofificers Club. Czerew, Gerald E., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Czopek, Alfred W., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE WOODS. Czuhai, Eugene, AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Da Cosse, Eugene J., B. 8. P.S., BERWYN, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega, Chicago Club, Phillips Council, Sec., Marine Club. Dal1l, Francis E., ENGR., ROCKLAND. Ulrey House, A.S.M.E. Dahlen, Anne M., S.A., IRONWOOD. Dahlke, Arnold F., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta. Dainty, George E., AGR., CHAROLEROK, PA. Forestry Club. Daker, Alberto, AGR., VICOSA, MINAS GERAIS, BRAZIL. Dalton, James l.., B. 81 P.S., LANSING. Delia Chi, Ski Club, New- man Club. Damskey, leo C., S.A., MUSKEGON. Newman Club. Danneels, William W., B. 81. P.S., MARINE CITY. Newman Club. Darlington, Henry T., S.A., EAST LANSING. Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Engineer, Radio Club. Darnell, James A., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Sigma Epsilon. Dassay, JoAnn E., VET., GLADWIN. Alpha Delia Theta. Daubert, Nierlin J., AGR., ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Motts Co-op, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Dault, Raymond A., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. MSC Hotel Assoc., Ofiicers Club, Provosi Corps. DaviKc.lsolil,b.lames A., B. 8. P.S., DUMAS, TEXAS. Delta Sigma Phi, S i Cu . Davies, William H., B. 8. P.S., ROME, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Davis, Ann E., S.A., NORTHVILLE. Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.W.L., Jazz Club. Davis, Barney J., ENGR., EVART. A.l.E.E., Pi Mu Epsilon. Dawood, Hassan A., AGR., CAIRO, EGYPT. Am. Farm Econ. Assoc., Am. Econ. Assoc. Dawson, Ellen A., S.A., DETROIT. Dawson, Fred S., AGR., DETROIT. Day, E. William, AGR., GRAND BLANC. Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. CLASS 15 CLASS IEISII Dean, Richard A., S.A., DETROIT. Student Council. Dean, Robert A., S.A., TRAVERSE CITY. Alpha Phi Omega. Deaner, Bert M., B. 8. P.S., BENTON HARBOR. DeBeau, Lawrence N., S.A., SAGINAW. Studio Theater, Track. DeCavitte, Frank D., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Alpha Phi Omega. Decker, Dale E., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Decker, Richard J., ENGR., BELLEVUE. A.S.M.E. Decur, Chester J., AGR., WAKEFIELD. Ulrey House, Forestry Club, U.P. Club. Deeg, Richard C., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., A.S.H. 8. V.E. Deeter, Howard C., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Theta Chi, I.F.C. Deets, John L., ENGR., NEW LONDON, CONN. A.S.C.E., Engr. Soc., Champlain College, Pres., Sec., Treas. DeFeyter, Glenn V., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.H. 8. V.E. DeGeus, Robert' D., S.A., EATON RAPIDS. DeHaan, William G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, MSC Hotel Assoc. Dehn, Albert' C., VET., UNITY, WIS. Alpha Psi, Treas., Jr. A.V.M.A. Deion, Henry J., AGR., PROVIDENCE, R.I. Forestry Club, Phillips Hall Assistant Advisor. Dekome, Ernest A., S.A., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, Spartan Weightlifting Club, Vice Pres., Intramurals. Delahant, Anthony B., B. 8. P.S., SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. Howland Co-op, Newman Club. Delaney, Gerald H., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Delaney, John P., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phi Delta Theta, MSC Hotel Assoc. Delaney, Joseph F., S.A., WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Sem Bot, Newman Club. Delaney, L. Marguerite, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Social Work Club. Delashmutt, Gerald F., S.A., DETROIT. Deleys, Dorothy E., S.A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta, PanHel, Vice Pres., Water Carnival Comm. De Maagd, Wallace M., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Gamma Delta. Denlilegder, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., ZEELAND. Kappa Sigma, Oflicers C u . Dennis, Gurdon K., AGR., ROYAL OAK. Xi Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Forestry Club. Dennis, Raymond L., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Sigma Delta Chi, State News, Assistant Night Editor. Denman, Ned F., S.A., DETROIT. History Club. Denton, Carol l., S.A., LANSING. Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Sec., Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Riding Club. Denton, Don G., ENGR., LANSING. Delta Tau Delta, Sec., Kappa Mu Epsilon. DePaIma, Edmund P., S.A., DETROIT. 27 , ,gt I hfixx lv, f Q99 -'22- ' arf- part' ' 1' 'Sl' JA ,D l. H qw I gg' tx . gr' ,095 g .au .. A sk, .',. I 4 ..,. . ..., L it , g t - f I , if e W t I I T' ' - F V . K-.L'E ' .4 iff, A gixfj NSW ,Q ix ix J F Q. '-.,,. i A fi: i'B Q ' fi Bax , f, -G28 A 1 Sqi f 5 . A f-xi! 1 x 4 , .. 1. 22. f 4 ,V V ' ,, Q .rlliivi i A? . N K ra 'SQA ,k in .Mr 'W f . 'H Vet.. .. rr R Q tw . t.f' K I ,I , . ...., fl' r f . 2+ ,,r, .BII ft I 1. 1 .. fu. Il..'..S? 54.1 8 ia,-va.. ,auf Q. 3- 1: 'x 'I lr' 'f,, z.z,,., R I 'Q , f?-0 rf. 132 G I 5 I 'Q I -r' . 35. 1 5 5 3 st 'Jax . 'ia' Q Qi, .r 47 rv? .FV I L us. m i ffl 4. L A WG-5' 0' ao- 'ia ,an-nw F -Wi - 1 'gil I an if? - 4- A A 'I' W if 'L R Q' cu' H 3 F. I ' .r ' I F' ni, 5 V ll fam zlvgffltfrq Q - . -1 It I, I A . I 4: 5' 'Q Q eff, 'J-if t A .Lf ... ,lf I I Wi G23 279 X DePond, Richard C., AGR., BELLEVUE. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, National Treas., Agronomy Club, Pres. Derdak, Edmund J., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH BEND, IND. Newman Club, Psychology Club. Derek, William C., AGR., ABINGTON, PA. Theta Chi, Forestry Club. DeSimone, Nancy J., B. 8. P.S., NYACK, N.Y. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Vice-Pres., Knickerbocker Club, Freshman Camp Chairman, The Promenaclers. Deur, Gale A., B. 8- P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Wildlife Conservation Club. Deutsch, Seth H., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Service Club. DeVane, Kathryn E., S.A., DETROIT. Delta Delta Delta. Devlin, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., ST. CHARLES. DeVore, William G., S.A., MEDIA, PA. Delta Phi Delta, Spartan Art Staff, Freshman Track. DeVries, Annie-Laurie, S.A., WILLIAMSTON. Orchesis. Dewey, Calvin B., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., American Foundry Assoc. DeWiIde, Fred. S.A., HOLLAND. DeWitt, John H., AGR., GROSSE ILE. Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society. Deyo, Robert C., S.A., PLYMOUTH. Dianetti, Jack, B. 8. P.S., EAST ROCHESTER, N.Y. Sigma Chi, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Physical Ed. Club, Track, Cross Country. Dickey, Charles E., B. 8. P.S. DETROIT. Phi Kappa Tau, Officers Club. Dickhaus, Reynold V., AGR., PARK HILLS, KY. Theta Chi, Forestry Club, Newman Club. Diebolt, Merlin R., B. 8. P.S., FLUSHING. Dieters, John H., B. 81 P.S., DETROIT. Psi Upsilon, Physical Ed. Club. Dittenclerfer, George P., B. 8. P.S., HARRISBURG, PA. A.I.E.E. Dinlgnnan, Deane M., ENGR., FOWLERVILLE. Sigma Nu, A.SM.E., Foot- a . Dintaman, Walter, AGR., VESTABURG. Bethel Manor, Y.M.C.A., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Ag. Ed. Club. Disantis, John A., ENGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Michigan State Metal- lurgical Society, Newman Club. Dobkin, Milton B., S.A., NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Beta, Graduate Club. Dockum, James E., AGR., WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Landscape Archi- lecture and Urban Planning Society, Sailing Club, Ag. Council. Dockum, Jo Ann, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Union Board, Dionysians, Orchesis. Dodd, Barbara M., S.A., CHEBOYGAN. Doherty, Edward J., B. 8. P.S., PITTSTON, PA. M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Newman Club. Doherty, Richard V., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.C.E., Chicago Club. Doherty, Robert J. ENGR., BROWN CITY. Bower House Co-op, Pres., Manager, Newman Club, Agr. Engr. Club. Dold, Edward l.., ENGR., MILFORD. Dolengowski, George, ENGR., HAMTRAMCK. A.S.M.E., Society of Automotive Engr. CLASS DF Doll, Charles, S.A., PLAINFIELD, IND. Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. Dominick, Harvey J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Donhaiser, James R., S.A., OLNEY, ILL. Donofrio, Edmond J., ENGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. A.l.Ch.E. Dood, Russell F., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Mu Alpha, Jazz Club, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Doolittle, Mac R., ENGR., TEKONSHA. A.I.E.E., Sec. Dopke, Bernard C., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Agronomy Club. Dostal, Fred W., AGR., LUDINGTON. Gamma Delta, Extension Club, Block and Bridle. Doster, Kenneth H., ENGR., PLAINWELL. Agr. Engr. Club. Dotsch, Allan, S.A., LANSING. Newman Club, Varsity Club, Track. Doty, Ruth, B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Gamma Delta. Doud, Thais, S.A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, Big Sister Club, Y.W.C.A., Town Girls, Home Ec. Club. Dougherty, Patrick F., AGR., GRAND BLANC. Ag. Educ. Club, Ag- ronomy Club, Varsity Club, Boxing. Dowty, William E., B. 8. P.S., WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Quonset Village Council. Downer, Harry A., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Chi, Ski Club. Doyjle,AT:l'lGm:S, VET., WELLS, MINN. Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, r. . .M. . Drabik, Ted J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi, State News, Feature Editor, Spartan, Sigma Delta Chi. Drake, William E., AGR., TRAVERSE CITY. Scabbard and Blade, Ag. Educ. Club. Dressel, Pearce A., B. 8. P.S., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Asher House, Pres., Treas., Christian Science Organization, Pres. Drews, Donald A., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Sigma. Driscoll, Dee, B. 81 P.S., ADRIAN. Delta Gamma, Spartan Magazine Red Cross, Chmn. Driver, Charlotte J., S.A., LANSING. Sigma Kappa, Big Sister Coun- cil, Town Girls, Soph. Ball Comm. Drost, Albert F., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Ag. Educ. Club. Drummond, Burton E., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Lambda Chi Alpha, Term Play. Ducey, Walter J., S.A., JACKSON. Dudewicz, James J., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. DudIey,Ilkawrence G., AGR., PORTLAND, N.Y. Agronomy Club, Offi- cers C u . Dudrey, l.aVerne, ENGR., NEGAUNEE. A.S.C.E. Duell, Donald E., ENGR., FARMINGTON. Beal Cooperative, A.S.C.E. Duke, James R., B. 8. P.S., ERIE, PA. Porpoise, Varsity Club. Duncan, Charles W., ENGR., MIKADO. A.S.M.E., Varsity Band. Dunk, Stephen C., S.A., PEMBERVILLE, OHIO. '. Q 6 P' Q T: I7 Q -Q I I 'f-4 I 'rl -.. VI. 'V 'nm fr. I-A KL ' -Q Iaf ' :rl :I f I 11. f J 111, W in I li ii:-JAP lnn. df . fe jf' ff. Alt.. Ib l w wr Q I M4551 'f I' n - ka 75 ik- ,ar se- - ' um ig iz f J I ,f -.f .4-- A 0 X I ' .fy Wy i , A ik '-X' 2? gi 1 we ' V- I A ,LIEYZ A NA is l l I 1,459 -I rg, 'SN ig' 10 I , ,A .. 3 4 . .il WN! f x . A f 95 , .-We I I '9 , -na-4. Z If Wi ' L I 1 .l A Q f .,. . f A LA 280 H 7 I '-1. 1 .af f JL ar ri' i segpli Q X asv 'fn-. 43 I The Game ls Uver- Typical Fall Scene at MSE l X s 'J c 'fl- ,QQ ,fish Michigan State College was chosen from among forty other universities to inaugurate a new Course in chain store merchandising on both the under- graduate and graduate levels under the generous sponsorship of the National Association of Food Chains. fRl'f7II1'f nj' l,l'17IQl'tlSX I0-J.NLJfJj CLASS DF Dunlap, Charles D., ENGR., LANSING. A.I.E.E. Dunlap, Mariorie, H.E., ROYAL OAK. Sigma Kappa, Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Union Board, J-Hop Comm. Dunn, Joan E., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega, South Williams, Pres., Vice-Pres., Spartan Women's League, Women's Glee Club, Newman Club. Dunn, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., FERNDALE. Alpha Tau Omega. Du Vall, Virginia L., S.A., DEARBORN. Delta Gamma, Pres., Spar- tan, J-Hop Comm. Dwiggins, Bruce L., ENGR., WATERVLIET. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. Dybowski, Richard A., ENGR., SNYDER, N.Y. Band. Dyke, William J., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Dzioba, Edwin L., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Porpoise, Varsity Club, Treas., Swimming Team. Eager, Charles E., AGR., SANDUSKY. Theta Chi, Farm Economics Club. Eagloski, Norbert E., AGR., IRON RIVER. American Society of Agr. Engr. Earl, Archibald R., AGR., EATON RAPIDS. Ag. Educ. Club. Easter, Robert E., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres., Spartan Engineer, Advertising Mgr. Eaton, William C., ENGR., MILFORD. A.S.A.E. Ebner, Howard A., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Air ROTC Officers Club, Chicago Club, Sem Bot. Eckard, Vonda A., S.A., EATON RAPIDS. Alpha Xi Delta, Tower Guard, Phi Mu Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. Eckenrode, Jane M., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Alpha Phi, Union Board, Wolverine, Index Ed., Spartan. Eckenrode, John E., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Psi Upsilon, Pres., Scabbard 8. Blade. Eckert, Joseph F., ENGR., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. Eddy, lawrence E., ENGR., INDIAN RIVER. Eddy, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., HORTON. Edgar, John W., S.A., FARMINGTON. Alpha Tau Omega, Ski Club, Sailing Club. Edie, Charles C., ENGR., PORT HURON. A.S.A.E., Spartan Christian Fellowship. Edinger, Richard A., B. 8. P.S., THREE OAKS. Sigma Chi, Corres. Sec., Air ROTC Club. Eftedahl, Robert G., B. 8. P.S., MENOMINEE. Ehinger, Albert L., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pi Alpha Mu, State News, Adv. Director, Sailing Club, Treas. Ehrnstrolmg Carolyn J., H.E., Gull Lake. Gilchrist Hall, Treas., Home Ec. C u , Eib, Barbara A., H.E., SAGINAW. Kappa Delta, Homesteader, Home Ec. Club. Eickmeier, Edward B., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Eisenberg, Jesse, S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Inter- fraternity League Competition. Elias, Louis, ENGR., WOONSOCKET, R.I. Engr. Council, A.l.E.E. 4 :lf f . '13 I ..,,. il - fill .tr ' fa g -hh I ,. I, ff- L17 :E ',g,,jfI it g dHg,'...,.- A I I Q 4 I A 2 eg K, , all - -gf' WWW.. 1 I ..,.. 1 J mm V, Q' 1... up K .,,. . rg-fr J A . ,,. ,Q 2 Qs 41' I Q .wtf S7,,i, w A . f . .5 if .f .-. - . .t ' ii f LX I Ax Q .IQ vw .-. W., ...1 gg. rt' ggi-awp.. A... 1' ,V ' . es- I if I ' in B 9? ' ... f' 44 VL ' K4 Xlf, A g nf A f xx' l Cf. ..: . X I J' S ,, wwf . we I '!h .1 Q 5 '.,., 'Q t. ' xx - .,.L5as. 1 ws .. , A Li Slim ' il 1 5 !,. ,.,.. , I I .2' K3 as .mg 5 Ml W It E . ,lit .f Q0 I ffl l tl fi . ' ..,, 'ls if I ':' X 'tx ts , V I My f' lx I!! A I 282 Elicker, Roy E., ENGR., HARRISBURG, PA. Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Automotive Engr., Chairman, A.S.M.E. Eliot, Edward L., S.A., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Ellinger, Rudolph H., S.A., HOPKINS. Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Council. Elliott, Joseph F., S.A., FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Elliott, Marcel B., S.A., BATH. Elliott, Sue, S.A., WHEATON, ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Coun- cil, Union Board, State News, Wolverine. Ellis, Byron E., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Delta Theta. Ellis, Robert J., S.A., LANSING. Ellman, Lila F., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Emery, Robert B., AGR., MILFORD. Forestry Club. Emley, Paul L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi. Endres, Donald Nl., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Soc. of Auto. Engr., Sec., A.S.M.E. Engelgau, Willard G., ENGR., MILWAUKEE, WISC. A.S.M.E., A.F.A. Englehardt, Charlene, S.A., LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta, Union Board, Wolverine, A.W.S., Treas., Activities Carnival, Chmn., Spin- ster Spin, Ticket Chmn., J-Hop, S.W.L., Gamma Delta, Treas. English, Club English Club Enright, Epstein Epstein George, AGR., RIVERTON, WYO. Ag. Educ. Club, Dairy Winged Spartans. George E., B. 81 P.S., BAD AXE. Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Air ROTC Club. Richard C., S.A., LINCOLN PARK. Beta Theta Pi. Arthur E., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. David I S.A. NEW HAVEN CONN. Phi Epsilon Pi. sricksoit, Den-1i5'w., 'AGR., TusTlN.' Forestry club. Erickson, Elmer S., B. 81 P.S., LAKE ODESSA. Phillips Hall Council, Ofticers Club. Erickson, Norman K., B. 8. P.S., IRON RIVER. Sigma Epsilon, Fresh- man Debate, Varsity Debate, Discussion Club, lnternational Rela- tions Club. Erno, Edith J., S.A., BOYNE CITY. Alpha Xi Delta. Erno, Richard B., S.A., BOYNE CITY. Ernst, David S., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Delta Theta, I.F.C., Cheer Leader, Co-Captain. Ernst, Robert L., S.A., PETOSKEY. Esbaugh, E. Kent, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Nu, Theta Alpha Phi, Football, Provost Corps. Eskin, Marvin, AGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Dairy Club, Vice-Pres., Dairy Products Judging Team. Espie, William L., B. 81 P.S., HANOVER. Hedrick House, Treas. Estacion, Eugene M., B. 8- P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Provost Corps, Chi- cago Club, DZV, Football, Baseball, J.V., Basketball. Estey, Donald H., B. 8. P.S., BRONXVILLE, N.Y. Ettling, James A., S.A., DETROIT. CLASS E1 , mrsu t Evans, Mariorie A., AGR., ARMADA. Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Vice Pres., Kappa Alpha Sigma, Floriculture Forum, Sec., Horti- culture Club, S.W.L. Evans, Thomas J., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Ewari, Mary J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. West Mayo, Treas., Student Council. Ewing, Evelyn M., S. 8. A., SEATON, ILL. Delta Zeta. Ewing, Jeanne A., S. 8. A., BATH. Alpha Omicron Pi. Fabiano, Marguerita I., S. 8. A., UNION CITY. Fagan, John H., AGR., FLINT. Forestry Club. Fager, Everette., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Baseball, Freshman 8. J.V. Fahd, Adray., AGR., DETROIT. Fair, John Nl., S. 8. A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega. Fair, Paul W., ENGR., STURGIS. A.l.E.E., Vice-Pres. Fair, Samuel S., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Faitler, Irving, AGR., DETROIT. Forestry Club, Hillel. Farrand, Philip D., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Faulkner, James W., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE SHORES. Fausnce, William A., S. 8. A., DETROIT. Band, Glee Club, Intramural ports. Faust, Joan L., AGR., SHAMOKIN, PA. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corres. Sec., Green Splash, Pres., Christian Science Organization, Floricul- ture Forum. Fauth, Edward H., ENGR., AURORA, ILL. A.F.S., Pres., A.S.M.E. Feather, Keith W., ENGR., DETROIT. Skating Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Porpoise. Fedosky, Robert J., AGR., EAST LANSING. Forestry Club, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Feldman, Edward S., B. 8. P.S., BRONX, N.Y.Blue Key, Alpha Delta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Spartan, Promotion Manager, Dionysians, Studio Theater, Hillel, Knickerbocker Society, Air ROTC Club, Home- coming Queen Comm., Co-chmn., Campus Chest, Pub. Relations Manager, Water Carnival. Felger, iarol B., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Alpha Omicron Pi, Senior ouncn . Fellman, John A., AGR., JOLIET, ILL. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Fender, Eugene R., B. 8. P.S., NILES. Gamma Delta, Public Ad. Club, Men's Glee Club. Fenner, Jack V., S. 8. A., LANSING. Scabbarcl 8. Blade, Air Force Club. Ferley, Richard J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Student Council, United Na- tions Council. Ferrara, Jerry J., B. 8. P.S., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Sigma Epsilon, Tau S' a. Fesslirig James A., B. 8. P.S., WAYNE. Theta Chi, Sec., ROTC Otii- cers Club, Intramural Sports. renig, Jack., ENGR., PETOSKEY. Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. Field, Marvin r., s.A., MANISTEE. nk, Harry J., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E. rake, Harry D., B. a. P.s., TOLEDO, oi-no. Delta Tau Delta. at Ai I A Q W 3'sw.5f' i L: 3,51 i Z -K f., .3 ' s 5. be . .W wg , fm' m i . 4' . ' j j - ' . Nhvlv W 8 ieu ,V -QVQ 4' R 4 A 3 H' , .' ?,.,,, g A, A f , Q R . sir 4 K .fa , -fra. . , . :ff - f .. Kuff D A . R I- ., If r r ' - . .,,,,,. fl Lg:-v Qi'ii1'f 1 'xr WK 'W Rr -. 'N M .-I '- QQ ,gi vu- ,D .f,1'S-j --.H A .ae ,E-4, A ts ,,.. 1 i B .. if 284 '13 K. s f I l.. ev 1 796 -fill . cfifrrf ' x . -Iv' ht. 'R Q F 0 I . X' 2 . . I' A ,IR I 1 J 3 y X . s . fel ,352 ' W J in-4' wr' . W : ,' if f 'Q 'il I' W' 'W ,1 qv .1 I. A It 'af ir' a- F-Le .gt 9 ' G 10' 'Y . T' if ' A if ,- l n-if f 'H I f A 'L A Q gi , ,S 5 0. . if fi- . te' , . .mr Y. Ki' :ig , ,eff ia Fimbinger, Emil L., S.A., DEARBORN. Fink, Lyman L., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Sigma Delta Chi, State News, Feature Editor, Spartan, Feature Editor. Finley, Mary S., B. 8- P.S., KALAMAZOO. Pi Beta Phi, Union Board, A.W.S., Social Work Club, Blind Reading. Finn, John B., B. 8. P.S., ESCANABA. Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Finney, Barbara R., H.E., EAST LANSING. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rec. Sec, Home Ec. Club. Finucan, William J., S.A., LANSING. Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Thealer, Term Play. Firth, James A., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Winged Spartans, Pres., Scheduling Officer. Fiscus, William S., ENGR., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engr. Council, Pres., Am. Soc. tor Metals, Pres., Sec., Treas. Fisher, Clifford D., AGR., STEUBENVILLE, OHIO. Phi Mu Delta, For- estry Club. Fisher, Donald A., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Treas., Scabbard 8. Blade, Air ROTC Club, Vice-Pres., Fresh. Track. Fisher, Mariorie A., H.E., PONTIAC. Wolverine, S.W.L., W.S.S.F.- Home Ec. Club, Related Arts. Fisher, Ruth A., S.A., LANSING. Christian Science Organization. r Fishman, Lloyd M., B. 8. P.S., BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi- Hillel, Jazz Club, Chicago Club. Fitch, Hugh E., AGR., WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. Forestry Club. Fittante, Sam A., ENGR., CASPIAN. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E., New- man Club, U.P. Club. Flake, Tennys H., B. 8- P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi, Treas., I.F.C.- Scabbard 8. Blade, OFlicers Club. r 1 Flanders, Ray L., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Fleetham, George H., ENGR., SUNFIELD. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E. Fleisher, Anne., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Home Ec. Club, I.A. Club. Fleming, Daniel J., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Delta Tau Delta, Scab- bard 8. Blade, Olticers Club. Fleming, Gerald A., S.A., KENMORE, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard 8. Blade, Officers Club, Ski Club. Flora, Stanley H., VET., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Flynn, John J., ENGR., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Var- sity Club, Weight Lifting Club, Varsity Boxing, Newman Club. Flynn, Patricia B., H.E., CHICAGO, ILL. Wolverine, A.W.S. Activities Bd., Big Sister Council, Ski Club, Chicago Club, Home Ec. Club, gelgted Arts Club, Newman Club, W.S.S.F., J-Hop Comm., I.A. u . Fochtman, Vincent A., B. 8. P.S., PETOSKEY. Newman Club. Folkertsma, James P., S.A., ZEELAND. Kappa Sigma. Foord, John A., ENGR., UNION, NJ. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Ski Club. Ford, Bruce D., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Howland House, Treas. Ford, Jacquelyn C., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Spartan Wives. Ford, Robert K., S.A., PONTIAC. Inter-Co-op Council, Men's Council. Foreman, Charles L., AGR., LOWELL. Ag. Educ. Club, Poultry Club. Forshee, Jessie E., B. 8. P.S., ANN ARBOR. W.A.A., Christian Stu- dent Foundation, Ann Arbor Club. CLASS 13 CLASS UF Foster, Colvin G., B. 8. P.S., WATERTOWN, N.Y. Howland Co-op, Pres. Foster, Donald R., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Foster, Edwin T., AGR., BENTON HARBOR. Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Council, Union Board, Men's Council: Ag. Council, Spartan Round Table, Intramural Football, Spartan City Board of Regents, Chmn., Ag. Engr. Club. Foulkes, David H., AGR., DES PLAINES, ILL. Agr. Block and Bridle: American Legion. Foulkes, John F., ENGR., STREATOR, ILL. A.I.E.E., Pres., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Treas., Rifle Team. Fountain, Harvey A., ENGR., ST. IGNACE. Fox, Claude R., B. 8. P.S., FOWLER. Newman Club. Fox, Donald E., S.A., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Phi. Fox, Jack J., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Pi Kappa Delta, Treas., Alpha Delta Sigma, Radio Guild, Pres., Speakers Bureau. Fox, John E., B. 8. P.S., VERMONTVILLE. Fox, Margaret E., S.A., MONROE. A.W.S. Act. Board. Fox, Robert W., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E., Rifle and Pistol Team. Fox, Robert William, AGR., MONROE. Beta Alpha Sigma, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc., Pres, Treas. Foyle, Charles R., ENGR., FERNDALE. A.S.C.E. Fraker, Frank S., AGR., DELTA, OHIO. Frank, Lyle F., ENGR., PORT HURON. Franklin, James W., B. 8. P.S., ADRIAN. Fraser, Joyce S., S.A., NEW ERA. Mixed Chorus. Fraser, Lloyd I., ENGR., WEBBERVILLE. A.S.M.E., Sec. Fraser, Raymond E., S.A., WEBBERVILLE. Fraser, Rebecca J., S.A., WILLIAMSTON. Fraser, Robert A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Track Team. Fraser, William B., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Varsity Club, Basketball, Track. Frederickson, Vernon M., B. 8. P.S., HOWELL. Bethel Manor, Men's Glee Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. Freeman, Carl R., AGR., DRAYTON PLAINS. Forestry Club. Freeman, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Air ROTC Club. Freemire, William A., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Soc. for Advancement of Management. Freiheit, Florence E., S.A., POTTERVILLE. Ewing House, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., Tau Sigma, Junto, Sec., Women's Glee Club, Le Tricolore. Freisem, Alfred J., AGR., GENEVA, N.Y. Dairy Science Club. Frey, Louis H., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Intramural Sports, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Friedman, Harold S., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Pi Sigma. 'S Q6 Q, rf. Www.. ::. p f- P A ' , ef... I Q 'M ' A -.M I Q.. El iw ..,i we .sf 6 g If , Q V , ,O .2 , Y, 13 I ,.., in of-1 Q. if 123 tw . 1 ir.. Q . ..W L IIH. . I t I . r tr : .5,, , .. ,1 , 5 ' Iii. A I ff J s if r 1 ,F A K I ti . wr 5 ' . 5 X Tr. 1 5 r A 'J 1 . ,, ffm , ,,,.A. I X Q, Q' S' in ' E i it '49, ,: iglwgi ii, , .EQ -I .,. X- 'T K... f if . 'cas - we .. . I. if. t +A 1, A FQ, 1' 1' 5 .- .. . 1 ' ' it is . IW'- 6 I A, ,i :aff-' 5. tif, if '1' uf f - ' - fl, ' f ' 'N I ri, on Xp. 1950 'Pail - -e Q +'ff,,. ff? I ,N h ,gf 4 I ' .Lf j - 4' ,ls , 1 .Q ' 4 3 Q .30 'i' .8 5 i l , 1-fir? .QFD 3 ,, . rfb- Q: . ' .-M, if . 15'- ffew ul 'P J v ..' ..i,..mf Q. I ea., -4 3 , if r fr' 6 . S' 3 'lar ' ' rr 'ali 'T f o I 1, 'C' I 5. 5 I lf' T I 6.Smt.1r 9 X I Q ,Q fur 'T ., ,fx A. . '17 9.5, . X 7 .MAI 1 af? 'Q QR . T3 14 Friedman, Margaret M., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Newman Club, History Club, Chevron Players. Friese, George E., S.A., GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Spartan Round Table, MSC Trailer Camp Pres. Frimodig, Mark M., ENGR., LANSING. A.I.Ch.E., Officers Club, Ski Club. Frisbey, Norman, S.A., STANTON. Bethel Manor, Sec., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Merchant Marine Club. Fritch, Edward A., S.A., HOWELL. Fritz, Douglas A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Pres., Sec. Froelich, Heinrich, AGR., BERLIN, GERMANY. Beta Alpha Sigma, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Fronczak, Edward L., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Ofticers Club, Intramural Activities. Frost, Dorothy M., H.E., WILLIAMSTON. Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, I.A. Club. Frost, Elliott M., ENGR., GEST, KY. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Phillips Hall Council. Fruchtmann, Jerome J., ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. A.S.H.8.V.E., Weight Lifting Club. Frye, John R., AGR., WAYNE. Forestry Club, Snyder Dorm Council. Fudge, Thomas F., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., A.S.M.E., Union Board, J-Hop Comm., Ski Club. Fulkerson, Homer L., B. 8. P.S., HARRISBURG, ILL. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Fulton, Robert H., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Forestry Club, Newman Club, Sem Bot, Merchant Mariners. GUCCI, Betty J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. PEM Club. Gainey, Talford M., B. 8. P.S., BRADENTON, FLA. MSC Hotel Assoc. Galbraith, Douglas M., B. 8. P.S., KINGSFORD. Beal St. Co-op, U.P. Club. Gale, Raymond E., ENGR., PEEKSKILL, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi. Gallagher, James E., B. 8. P.S., RIVER ROUGE. Delta Sigma Phi, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Officers Club. Gamelin, Donald F., S.A., MUNISING. Radio Guild, Newman Club, U.P. Club, Amateur Radio Club. Ganshow, Don C., ENGR., SAGINAW. Pistol Team. Gard, Rhoda M., H.E., BENTON HARBOR. Kappa Delta. Garfield, Alvin E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Delta Sigma, State News. Garland, Merlin R., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Ofticers Club. Garland, Nancy L., S.A., BERRIEN SPRINGS. Alpha Xi Delta, S.W.L., Y.W.C.A., Women's Glee Club, Chorus. Garrett, John W., B. 8. P.S., ADRIAN. Asher House, Pres., Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Christian Science Org., MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Amer. Garrison, Dorothy, H.E., MUSKEGON. Home Ec. Club. Garver, William L., S.A., MASON. Motts Co-op, Pre-law Club, Merchant Mariner's Club, Pres., History and Political Science Club, Mixed Chorus. Gassman, Walter A., ENGR., DETROIT. A.I.E.E. Gates, Virginia E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. North Hall, Vice- Pres, Gilchrist, Vice-Pres. Gazdik, Arthur G., AGR., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Pi Kappa Phi, Land. Arch. Club, Mardi Gras Comm. 7 CLASS CLASS ISISII i Galinski, Arnold J., S.A., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Kappa Sigma. Gedd, Raymond, S.A., PATERSON, N.J. Geiss, Donald R., AGR., CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO, l.S.A., Pres., Blue Key, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club, Pres, Newman Club, Speakers Bureau, Mardi Grass, Chmn., W.S.S.F., Chmn. Geist, Phyllis D., H.E., ADRIAN. Christian Student Foundation, Y.W.C.A., Home E., Club, Inter rom. Council. 1' , X i rp . 5 . Geltund, Norman A., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., Sigma Alpha Beta, Treas. Gellersted, Joyce D., H.E., EVANSTON, ILL. Delta Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Food and Nutrition Club. n 1' Gemmell Thomas M. ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E., M.S.C. Ri e Team, J Basebcill, Boxing, Basketball. Q Genaw, Leroy R., ENGR., PORT HURON. Tau Beta Pi, Pres., A.I.E.E., lx gd ' L id' ' Pi Mu Epsilon. B- wa -' if I-. vb:-s 4 L ' D Q V -T - All A 'I .aiifgg 'za Gentile, Philip, AGR., PINCKNEY. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Gentner, Leo C., B. 8. P.S., MELVINDALE. George, Mary J., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Xi Delta. George, Robert K., B. 8. P.S., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Gerbers, Irene L., S.A., GRAND HAVEN. W.C.L., State News. Gerow, Gayle A., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Alpha Phi, Wolverine, Psychology Club, .I-Hop Comm., N. Williams Dorm., Sec. Q - wg Gerow, Leonard H., AGR., TEMPERANCE. Beta Theta Pi, Food Tech. ' t Club. ' af' Gessert, Roland A., VET., BIRMINGHAM. Men's Council, Sec., Treas., ' f.. Vet. Council, Vice-Pres., Men's Glee Club, Treas., Jr. A.V.M.A. wr. ...wvl -av J eibbard, Norman o., AGR., CENTRAL LAKE. Bower House, Vocational 'I Agriculture Club. o Gibbs, John R., ENGR., LANSING. - Q ' 1 Gibson, Arthur K., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Varsity Track. Q 1 1 Gibson, William J., B. a. P.S., FERNDALE. I A 13, 9, .JN '37 'Is ' Gier, Dorothy L., S.A., ST. LOUIS, MO. Glee Club. Gilbert, Donald M., AGR., HAVERTOWN, PA. Howland Co-op, For- f' ...M AN estry Club. ' ,' Gilbert, Ronald Nl., S.A., DETROIT. Psi Upsilonp Alpha Epsilon Rho, ' , L x fi? l .,,A, 5 Experimental Theater, Studio Theater, WKAR, Radio Guild, Radio L dm A . Workshop. ' :Q f ' E. Gilborfaon, Robert L., s.A., cl-llcAGo, ILL. f get .of , f .,.,. L c rf ,' 2255. le I sf Gill, Wallace NI., B. 8. P.S., FLORENCE, S.C. Gillette, Allen K., ENGR., NILES. A.S.A.E., Pres., Vice-Pres. Gillette, Dale L., B. 8. P.S., HUDSONVILLE. Gillette, Jill, S.A., NILES. Kappa Kappa Gamma. wad' .. . ff' Gilman, John L., B. 8. P.S., CLINTON. Psi Upsilon. Gilmore, Douglas M., AGR., MANCELONA. Forestry Club. l ?' Gilpin, Richard E., AGR., MOUNT CLEMENS. Forestry Club. Gingas, Elizabeth L., B. 8. P.S., MIDLAND. V -.gp :ri ng D 4 I sq. - - , K , Q A 41. P ,Pl ...sa - 1 T . l,...a'Lfa.fifwa2., 288 Sf A rl , iw I 'L 1333 23 no-I 9 is-...M 'Ur' All-.. I fx, I3 +5 x . ,ff ff-f P'1: ,if N. , , . . Mi: 1'-' QQQYQ , 'fy My-is-'-A'H 'l- - fMf. id: . ' ' l 4 l - J' IM: '1- 1 -'L ,. .if - Students Leave Une et Uur Newest Dermiteiiee Women's dormitories built to accommodate the post-war ex- pansion of student enrollment are in full use now. Seven dormitories provide modern housing facilities for 2,200 Michi- gan State coeds. But it is still necessary to assign three coeds to a room because of the continued high demand for housing by single women students. tRcp0rt of Pl'0tg'1'l'.YS 19-IS-JOB 289 cuss E11 wsu , Gingas, John S., B. 8. P.S., NEW HAVEN. Glancy, Robert E., ENGR., BAY CITY. A.S.C.E. Glover, William H., AGR., WALLED LAKE. Gluski, Henry A., S.A., DETROIT. Debating Team. Gmelich, Mary L., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Wolverine, Spartan, Dio- nyslans. Godfrey, Tad A., ENGR., LANSING. Amer. Soc. of Heating 8. Ven- tilating Engr. Goethal, James H., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Cheerleader. Gokay, William M., ENGR., JACKSON. A.l.Ch.E. Goldman, Jack R., ENGR., LANSING. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Goldyn, Stanley, B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Good, E. June, S.A., CALEDONIA. A.W.S., Spartan Christian Fellow- ship, Mixed Chorus. Goodale, Richard H., VET., EAST TAWAS. Farmhouse. American Legion. Goodman, Elihu, S.A., DETROIT. Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., Philosophy C ub. Goodrich, Joyce J., S.A., LANSING. Delta Omicron, Women's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Town Girls. Goodrich, Kenneth W., H.E., LANSING. Men's Glee Club, Related Arts Club. Gordon, David M., S.A., MONROE. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Men's Council, Officers Club, Pres. Gordon, Don O., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Goss, Hugh A., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. Gossett, Richard l.., S.A., LANSING. Gould, Arthur J., AGR., SHELBURNE, MASS. Gould, Francis M., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Delta Sigma Phi. Goulet, Carl R., S.A., MUSKEGON HTS. Inter-dorm Council, Mason Dorm. Council, Chmn. Float Comm. Graeff, James W., B. 8. P.S., HARRISBURG, PA. Snyder Hall Pho- tography Club. Graham, Charles A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi. Graham, John P., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phys. Ecl. Club, Boxing, JV Baseball. Graham, John R., S.A., DETROIT. Granger, Sara J., S.A., OXFORD. Grant, Gerald D., S.A., LANSING. Graves, ldella l., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec., Mortar Board, Delta Psi Kappa, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., Wol- verine, Ol-Tice Mgr., Busineess Manager, Y.W.C.A., PEM Club, Chicago Club. Gravius, Mary A., S.A., TOLEDO, OHIO. Pi Beta Phi, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Sec., S.W.L., History 8. Pol. Sci. Club. Gray, Bryce C., AGR., DETROIT. Delta Upsilon, Gamma Delta. Gray, George D., S.A., DETROIT. 'ati' '09 bl .. e, ww .519 .t Eff mf D I .I 4 . x , . 'Z P ,. .ie.i5x I .9 fr. , .. 2 'Vw' Q'-zsii zf il . at 2, . Q .1 ' ' ff . U , , I I .ffiyz A A , ! A 1 I i fm . :i V 1 W is .5 If ...lv 5 .- ' 1' 1,53 ...fr .IJ Pq1 JZ . I L rg ' M R I 2 K V a ga- in il. ,, w 4? ' .lf 1 f g 4 ' Rt .zu ,na . , 19' fi! 2' I 3 -,, , G g . ,fl I . 1 .I f I 'P fi. l K 290 1-it t'-. . T I an v, 2. 44? . . X ' x ,. if itil... i us dr: if 'M Q '55 Q? Q? -0 I t SX - 555 fi .diff ii ,. . .I . ,Q X.. , u. fi 55' . Kf A .fm I- to 3 P 'W ,nga fi 'T 1 . .54 x Yi :in wi. I -,,. - Q' - It l ,' Nun Y A gfliar Q1 lil 45. ffl . .K .., .ez . I a L ... . fi... W YA' I. 1. X- f : h is L. ffl- .I . -ae' fi,-New .I 291 Gray, Jack E., VET., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Gamma Rho, Green Helmet, Alpha Psi, MSC Veterinarian, Editor, Business Mgr., Jr. A.V.M.A. Greaney, William S., AGR., LA GRANGEVILLE, N.Y. Agr. Extension Club, Agromomy Club. Green, Albert l., B. 8. P.S., MARYSVILLE. Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Wolverine, Mardi Gras. Comm. Green, Betsy C., B. 8. P.S., MT. CLEMENS. Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma Mu, A.W.S. Jud-Leg. Pres., PanHel, Soc. Service Club, E. Landon Hall, Treas., Junior Debate. Green, lois E., B. 8. P.S., MORENCI. Wolverine. Greenberg, I. Harold, S. A., TROY, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres., Hillel, Water Carnival Narrator, WKAR. Greene, David C., S.A., DEARBORN. Sigma Chi, Psychology Club. Greenough, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., DANSVILLE. Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Pi Sigma. Greenwood, James E., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Gregorious, Rosalyn, S. A., GRAND RAPIDS. Gregory, Joseph E., AGR., KALAMAZOO. Griesmer, Donald H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Grittin, Joanna G., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Wolverine, Town Girls, S.W.L., YWCA, J-Hop. Comm. Griffith, Richard E., AGR., DETROIT. Beta Theta Pi. Groeneveld, Frank A., AGR., NORWAY. Ag. Education Club, U.P. Club, Newman Club, Square Dance Club, Horticulture Forum. Groner, G. Paul., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Grosskopf, John A., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Grost, Thomas M., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Air ROTC Club. Grunwald, Hans L., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Grushkin, David, ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, AIEE. Grzesikowski, Ralph, ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.H. 8. V.E., A.S.M.E. Guenther, Charles J., AGR., UNIONVILLE. Xi Sigma Pi. Guenther, Kenneth W., AGR., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Guenther, Patricia A., S.A., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Spartan Wives. Guest, Bruce, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Guggemos, Bernard W., S.A., LANSING. Guider, Charles C., AGR., DETROIT. Gunderson, Gilbert J., S.A. FERGUS FALLS, MINN. Air Force Club, Quonset Village Club. Gunderson, Robert E., ENGR., LAPEER. Sigma Nu, A.S.C.E. Gunn, Charles W., VET., EAST LANSING. Gurneau, Charles J., VET., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Gustafson, Enfred G., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. CLASS 19 CLASS Ill' Gutos, William .l., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Guyer, Gordon E., S.A., AUGUSTA. Guxiak, Norman J., AGR., ST. CHARLES. A.S.A.E., R.O.T.C. Haan, Gilbert James, B. 8. P.S., LANSING, Christian Student Found. Haario, Richard P., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Mason and Abbott Club. Habermehl, Robert N., S.A., FLINT. Scabbarcl and Blade, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Ofticer's Club. Hachtel, Howard E., S.A., BAY CITY. Hack, Clifton A., S.A., LANSING. Haeck, Dennis L., B. 8. P.S., PORT HURON. M.S.C. Hotel Association, Jr. Hotel Men of Am. Haefner, Paul E., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Phi Delta Theta, Green Hel- met, Treas., Sigma Epsilon, Porpoise, Swimming, Dorm Council. Hafercl, Franklin H., ENGR., CAREY, OHIO. Pi Mu Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Hafner, Robert M., VET., SPENCERVILLE, IND. Alpha Psi, Sec., Medi- cal Association, V. Pres., Jr. Am. Vet. Hagle, Nancy., H.E., FLINT. A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., V. Pres., Riding Club, J-Hop, Comm., W.S.S.F., Sec. Hagle, Patricia D., H.E., COLUMBIA, S. CAROLINA. Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., Wolverine, Ski Club, Home Ec Club. A.S.A.E., Spartan Engr. Haigh, William A., ENGR., RIVERSIDE, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.A.E., Spartan Engr. Haines, Georgia J., S.A., PORTLAND. Haithco, William H., S.A., SAGINAW. Alpha Phi Alpha, I.F.C. Haiek, Joseph M., S.A., BERWYN, ILL. Hale, Lawrence H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. OHicer's Club. Haley, Hubert J., ENGR., SAGINAW. A.S.C.E., Treas. Hall, Carl E., AGR., S. BOARDMAN. Ag. Ed. Club. Hall, Donald R., B. 8. P.S., SAUGATUCK. Newman Club. Hall, Giarth O., ENGR., MARION. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.A.E., Sec., Varsity Ban . Hall, George W., B. 8. P.S., VERMONTVILLE. Hall, Wayne l.., B. 8. P.S., LYON MANOR. Alpha Phi Sigma, R.O.T.C. Provost Corps. Hallberg, Clittord L., B. 8. P.S., ST. CHARLES, ILL. Jr. Hotel Men of Am., M.S.C. Hotel Men of America. Haller, David W., B. 8. P.S., NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Delta Chi. Hamilton, Sarah E., S.A. GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice Pres. Hamm, Charles .l., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Hamming, Mynard C., S.A., McBAlN. Hammond, Harold l.., AGR., HILLSDALE. Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Ag. Ec. Club, Campus 4-H. Hand, Kenneth W., S.A., LANSING. l K 1 I cf. , , . mf- gyl A lmsf 1:77 .1 ft F M een, ff-dk ffl , Q sf S if L' .SM . l:, .fx 0, ffl I. .-., f y .- , I V 1 .1 S' ' I -Q um. , G V9 1 dr ill I f ', K' , rl JN Qi K . 1 . -'T ff A 52? 1635 .I A I- 3 W? 29 .J3V ,f . T Yo 5 xx? ' A 'iii 1 . 'ff fl W , ,f .wtllp l A .I fad . ....., l ed ,,.aOn thi. A si Z X nu P 1, si 48 X mg X N x -fix X ,Q W , uvvzvvlvlv 'Q I 3 'W .f ' I fi. 92 R ,. lex fx 'it .ai 1 ii s, 5' at i-ffl' Ax... 3. ,rig s ,A - 'Q 5 ,is . . K 9 if-Q Q M ,M is ,, -t ,g e -J . -Ss 5...- .-Q 'X A 293 Hanes, William N., S.A., LANSING. Varsity Club, Golf Team, Term Play. Haney, Stuart K., ENGR., ELMHURST, ILL. Hanrahan, William R., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Hansen, Bettie B., H.E., TRAVERSE CITY. Omicron Nu, Home EC. Sr. Board, Corres. Sec., Voc. Home Ec. Club. Hansen, Charlotte, H.E., IRONWOOD. Omicron Nu, Tower Guard, U.P. Club, Lutheran Student Assoc. Hansen, Edwin B., ENGR., WESTPORT, CONN. A.l.Clt.E. Hansen, Jack D., ENGR., GREENVILLE. Farm House, A.S.A.E. Hansen, Marilyn, S.A., EAST LANSING. Dorm Council, Pres., A Cappella Choir, U.K. Club, Grand View College, Des Moines, la. Hansen , Roderick W., B. 8. P.S., IRONWOOD. U.P. Club, Skating Club. Hanson, Arthur L., VET., BEULAH. Jr. A.V.M.A. Hanson, Leroy E., VET., BEULAH. Jr. A.V.M.A. Hanson New Harang , Ronald J., S.A., MANISTEE. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, OFlicer's Club, man Club, Am. Legion. ody, George T., B. 8. P.S., WHITING, IND. MSC Hotel Assoc., Pres., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Harcourt, Tom F., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Band. Harkne ss, James P., S.A., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi. Harman, John S., AGR., TRENTON, N.J. Pomology Forum. Harper, Frederick T., B. 8. P.S., FENTON. Mason-Abbot Gen. Council. Harring, Reta F., S.A., DETROIT. W.A.A., Psychology Club, Disciple Student Fellowship. Harring, William D., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Delta Chi, A.S.M.E. Harrington, Robert J., AGR., MUSKEGON. Kappa Alpha Mu, Pub- lications Photog., Darkroom Mgr. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Donald L., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Ernest S., B. 81 P.S., BLISSFIELD. Delta Tau Delta, S.A.M. Jack, B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Janet M S.A. ST. LOUIS. Tau Sigma' Pi Mu Epsilon, AWS- Judl, Big Sistei' Cou,ncil, S. Campbell, Vice-'Pres. Harris, Harris, Harris, Mu, Com Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Kenneth W., AGR., MADISON, WIS. Forestry Club. Margaret E., S.A., DETROIT. Merle A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., Phi Alpha Wolverine, Sales Mgr., Union Board, IFC, Hillel, Mardi Gras m., J.-Hop. Ralph L., B. 81 P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club. Richard l.., AGR., NORMAL, ILL. Forestry Club. Robert M., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Psi Upsilon. Walter F., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. MSC Hotel Assoc. CLASS 19 CLASS UF Harrison, Dorothy A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Psi Kappa, Dionysi- ans, Chilclren's Theater, Mixed Chorus, Studio Theater, MSC Skating Club, Christian Student Foundation. Hart, Robert L., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Theta Chi, A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Tau. Harter, Harry E., B. 8. P.S., BRIGHTON. Hartigan, Wayne L., B. 8. P.S., HAMMOND, IND. Kappa Sigma, Phys. Ed. Club, Ski Club, Porpoise. Hartrick, Lyle A., VET., DEARBORN. Jr. A.V.M.A. Hartwick, Robert A., AGR., BANNISTER. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Vice-Pres. Harvath, Bette L., S.A., CLIO. Harvie, Allen W., AGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Housing 8. Lumber Merchandising Club. Haskell, Theodore J., AGR., ROYAL OAK. Xi Sigma Pi, Scabbard 8. Blade, Scimitar, Forestry Club, Varsity Fencing, Student Speakers Bureau, Promenaders, PAR-REC Club, Director. Hass, Diane M., S.A., MIAMI BEACH, FLA. Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Wolverine, S.W.L., So. Williams, Treas. Hass, Henrietta M., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. W.A.A., Sports Mgr., New- man Club, Orchestra, Chorus. Hassen, Tion J., B. 8. P.S., BUCHANAN. Phys. Ed. Club. Hatch, Dallas E., B. 8. P.S., DAVISON. MSC Hotel Assoc. Hatch, Jane W., S.A., DETROIT. Hatfield, Robert C., AGR., REMUS. Alpha Gamma Rho, Homesteader, Ed., Managing Ed., Dairy Club, Pres., 4-H Club, Pres., J.V. Base- ball. Hath, Winton L., ENGR., PERRY. Hathaway, Marvin L., B. 8. P.S., AKRON, OHIO. Hathaway, Paul E., AGR., AKRON, OHIO. Forestry Club. Hawkins, Durwood D., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Hawkins, Robert F., AGR., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Omega, Housing 8. Lumber Merchandising Club. Havxki Cgorglon L., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Spartan Bowmen, Land. rc . u . Hawley, Gail E., VET., GRAND RAPIDS. Jr. A.V.M.A., Vet. Council, Pres., Wells Club, Pres. Hawley, Wanda V., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres., Delta Gamma Mu, Sec., Wolverine. Hayden, Asa O., B. 8. P.S., CASSOPOLIS. Pi Kappa Phi, I.F.C. Hayden, Judith, H.E., CASSOPOLIS. Chi Omega, Sec., Retailing Club, Chmn., Mixed Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Sr. Board. Hayden, Robert N., B. 8. P.S., ALIQUIPPA, PA. Sigma Epsilon. Hayes, June E., S.A., LANSING. Hayes, Laura L., S.A., ALBION. Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, S.W.L. I-layeesg Russell R., B. 8. P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. Newman Club, U.P. U . Haynes, Jerald A., ENGR., HASTINGS. A.S.M.E. Hazel, Charles E., S.A., MASON. Pi Mu Epsilon. Healy, Edward J., B. 8. P.S., RHINELANDER, WIS. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Epsilon. 233: F' 'Tri' ' ' la I : Sf- :zz .M-.8 lf. f wav -10 'QQ' I 1-0-f M 11 I 1. A-0' are sf-' f fy. 'i ,fx 5. . , A , . 3 jg. T . ' . - , f if , ., 151, Q' ' f. T I I .ti .7 P -: , .,,,V ii. , g .,f .'t1 Q 4122 yd? ff? i Y. ' an 'W-M fo A30 294 sw' 1 z . ' 5 elf' Q If-'FQ 99.3 Xdlfwj .J 3 Z' I. ,M V , . ns -cr Y-4:7 r 'I I' Q I I I , li 'IJ ' 5 ,Qi 4-:' T. 5 As wggf 49 7 I ll fn , 1 I in , .. 9 19' . ' X QQ? fi ff.: . ,I .G P - Q . as fx A , 1. 1, J X , ,L J 5 -- 2 Heath, Charles G., AGR., DEARBORN. Gamma Delta. Hecox, Donna M., S.A., SAULT STE. MARIE. Gamma Phi Beta, Mixed Chorus, Intramural Sports. Hedges, Sheldon B., S.A., DETROIT, Hegenauer, William J., VET., FRANKENMUTH. Jr. A.V.M.A., M.S.C. Veterinarian, Circulation Mgr. Heidel, David W., B. 8- P.S., FLINT. Heiges, Jean, S.A., TRAVERSE CITY. Heil, Richard, B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Heine, George G., B. 8- P.S., SPRING LAKE, N.J. N. Jersey Club, Pres., Activities Carnival. Heinemann, Stanley, S.A., LAPEER. Theta Alpha Phi. Heinowslci, Carl W., AGR., LANSING. Forestry Club, Newman Club. Heinrich, Peter, AGR., KALAMAZOO. Heipel, Irving F., AGR., HOLT. Landscape Arch. 8. Urban Planning Soc. Heise, Frederick E., AGR., DEARBORN. Forestry Club. Heise, Joan, S.A., CHARLEVOIX. S.W.L., History 8. Pol. Sci. Club. Hekhuis, Clair M., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phi Kappa Tau, State News. Hekhuis, louis F., S.A., LANSING. Delta Tau Delta, Excalibur, Vice- Pres., Student Council, Pres., Athletic Board of Control. Helman, Paul J., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Helms, Ruth, S.A., DETROIT. Chi Omega. Hendershot, Truman, AGR., LANSING. Heneveld, George, VET., HOLLAND. Henner, Thomas C., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Hennings, M. Arlie, B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Henr , Albert K., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Henshaw, Ann, S.A., ARLINGTON, VA. Sigma Kappa, Wolverine, Psychology Club. Heppner, Priscilla J., B. 8. P.S., PINCONNING. Herbert, Ira C., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Officers Club, Sec., Scabbard 8. Blade, Radio Guild, Studio Theater. Herbert, Paul A., B. 8. P.S., ITHACA, N.Y. Sigma Delta Chi, State News, Forestry Club. Hermance, Marian E., H.E., WEBSTER, N.Y. Home Ec. Club, I.A. Club, International Club, Christian Student Foundation, Y.W.C.A. Herrera, Jose R., AGR., CARORA, VENEZUELA. Latin American Club, Sec., International Club, All Nations Co-op, Sec. Herrick, James M., AGR., CARSON CITY. Pi Kappa Phi, Ag. Econ. Club, Block 8- Bridle. Hess, John A., ENGR., ALTOONA, PA. A.I.C.E. Hess, Richard W., ENGR., DETROIT. A.I.C.E. CLASS CLASS UF Hester, Daniel A., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Soc. Service Club, International Club, Phillips-Snyder Gen. Council, Vice Pres. Heywood, Horace M., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E. Hibbard, Mary l.., S.A., MARCELLUS. ISA, W.A.A. Hibberf, Alfred W., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Hibbert, Donald R., B. 8. P.S., IRONWOOD. Beta Theta Pi. Hicks, Frederick D., ENGR., ST. JOHNS. A.S.M.E., Air Force Oflicer's Club. Hieronynus, John T., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Air Force Club, Officer's Club. Hiers, Louis H., S.A., NORFOLK, VA. Newman Club. Higbie, Elizabeth K., S.A., HASTINGS. Canterbury Club, W.A.A., YWCA, Fresh. Debate, Studio Theater. Higgins, David T., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E. Hild, John R., S.A., HAZEL PARK. Newman Club. Hill, Lyman l.., ENGR., WILMETTE, ILL. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Newman Club. Hill, Maurice L., AGR., EAST LANSING. Alpha Gamma Rho, Excalibur, Blue Key, Ag. Council, Pres., Sec., Homesteader, Bus. Mgr., Ex- tension Club, Pres., Dairy Club, 4-H Club, Block 8. Bridle Club, Little International 8. Horse Show, Gen. Mgr., Ag. Convocation, Gen. Chairman, Dairy Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Meats Judging Team. Hill, Norma M., S.A., MONTROSE. Hills, Robert O., AGR., GROSSE POINTE PARK. Hineline, Richard H., AGR., JACKSON. Lutheran Student Assoc., Amateur Radio Club, Pres., Block and Bridle, Little International, Roller Skating Club, Intramural Softball. Hinkle, J. Hulbert, B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Hinsdale, Albert E., ENGR., BLISSFIELD. A.l.E.E. Hisfed, Jlarvis H., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Officer's Club, Spartan Guar . Hlina, Howard R., AGR., UNION PIER. Food Tech. Club. Hoag, Charles A., AGR., DALLAS, TEX. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Sec.-Treas., MSC Marching Band. Hoag, Clyde R., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice- Pres. Hobson, Bruce T., B. 8. P.S., HONOR. Ellsworth Co-op., Men's giougtcil, Scabbard and Blade, Of'licer's Club, Sec., Mason-Abbot u . Hodney, Donald C., B. 8. P.S., MORRIS, ILL. Ski Club. Hoffman, Dorothy E., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Hoffman, Harold B., B. 8. P.S., FENTON. Hoffman, Ronald C., B. 8. P.S., VERNON. Delta Sigma Pi. Holczman, Aioysius, B. 8. P.S., OVID. State News, Chess Club, Psychology Club. Holden, Estelle P., S.A., LANSING. Theta Alpha Phi, Orchesis. Holdlerg, Richard D., AGR., LA MESA, CAL. Asher Co-op, Ag. Econ. Cu . Holforty, Clifford W., ENGR., DETROIT. Holland, John J., AGR., FAIRVIEW, PA. If 'F V ,Q . t if A l Y . .I if xx-7. x ' il in W . ami, ' .,. .fi be fame ' I' l X it 1 . .ffl Aff. .. KX at 4 ...els Q. ,gov , f I' i n il :xii .- + 'VI .L ,f .QP .P ,- .I .ZW 9 ' .fe- f 4. Sv ., cf. .- .,,. ,ce J. . K is ff I A .. ,. . I I if f.-1 T- . W f , . Q A., 1 7 A 'f. 'fe' - 1 'f 'W' ' fe Q ,. I it I f . . ' ll I Q '- . I 'S Qi .... ,I .Inq Q5 X L I Z A -,Q '-,, I I ,I y 6, Ik. if ,,A. llll I .ai g ,g ,, 296 X 4 -'N at X f J ' f 1 . B ' T' 'W - . . .. K A ' 5 Q' I. X' at-MQ 1. ff' f ,7 'Q' if 86 . .rl 6,,. . Mrs 8 'p ax,-,I l Ju C 'xii' I Tm-92.4 N- xg-.m'l KX 'i , ' ffmtn if ls! : R0 .nl ,..a-m N' ' Q f .v 'Vit' We of 4, ,653 4. , 4 ' fl n M l,A1,g ' of w' ' I I' s tit'-'ff 3. I 1 ' I Q. 5 l 2 P ul' s 4 - Q :v.m?,,,, b M 5 1 1:7 Z' The Pied Radar- A Haven fur Ducks 297 Interest of alumni in Michigan State College has increased greatly during the past year, both within the state and in other areas of the United States. Michigan State College now has an alumni club in every Michigan county which has at least 35 graduates of the college in residence. fRcpnr5 of Progress 1948-497 CLASS UF Holland, John M., B. 8. P.S., MARINE CITY. Holle, Roy H., S.A., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Kappa Sigma Kappa, High- lands Univ., Las Vegas, N.M. Holley, Richard E., ENGR., SAULT ST. MARIE. Hollinger, Harry H., S.A., DEARBORN. Holly, Joyce E., S.A., LANSING. Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theater. Holmberg, Robert C., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E. Holmes, James R., B. IL P.S., FOWLERVILLE. Holms, Walter J., B. 8. P.S., MANISTIQUE. Holt, Glen G.-AGR., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Alpha Phi Omega, Canter- bury Club, Pres., Treas., Forestry Club. Holt, Lawrence J., B. 8. P.S., BRONX, N.Y. Knickerbocker Club, Pres., Hillel, Pre-Law Club, Phillips Council, Holt, Paul A., ENGR., ROYAL OAK. Tau Beta Pi. Holginger, James P., S.A., VASSAR. Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, our. Hood, Robert B., S.A., CHARLOTTE, N.C. Ellsworth Co-op. Hooker, James R., S.A., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Hootman, Jane W., S.A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, PanHellenic Council, Sec., Union Board, Home Ec. Club. Hoover, Michael C., ENGR., LANSING. A.I.E.E. Hope, Nancy R., S.A., EAST LANSING. Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Christian Student Foundation, Town Gir s. Horn, Allen F., AGR., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Forestry Club. Horn, Harry J., ENGR., LANSING. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Engineer, Newman Club, Wrestling. Horn, Richard A., S.A., LANSING. I.S.A., Vice-Pres., Town Men, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus. Horner, John H., B. 8. P.S., SHORT HILLS, N.J. Sigma Chi, Union Board, R.O.T.C. OHicers Club, New Jersey Club, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc., Mardi Gras Comm. Horness, Joseph W., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. MSC Band, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Soc. for Advancement of Management. Hoskin, John S., ENGR., DETROIT. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres., I.R.E., Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Howard, Ken., B. 81 P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi, Spartan, Humor Ed., 1PLod. Mgr., Wolverine, State News, Dionysians, Experimental eater. Howard, Robert G., B. 8. P.S., KALAMAZOO. Howe, James T., AGR., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Floriculture orum. Howell, Robert l.., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi Eta, Scabbard 8. Blade, Coronation Ball, Comm. Chmn., Ofticers' Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Studio Theater. Howley, William P., B. 8- P.S., FLAT ROCK. Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., State News, Assoc. Ed. Hoyes, Leonard F., B. 8. P.S., BLAKELY, PA. Sigma Delta Chi, Sec., State News, Sports Ed., Wolverine, Sports Ed. Hoya, :layne M., S.A., PORT HURON. Delta Zeta, Wolverine, Usher's u . Hrovatin, Stanley W., B. B. P.S., ELMHURST, ILL. Huddle, Norma l.., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Gamma Phi Beta, A.W.S., Big Sister Council, Co-Chmn., Psych. Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Ac- tivities Carnival. '. Page . E we 9 gall- it ' , -,,' 'nr ' l ' 1 ,l 'x 'CS' A Nah band 'ti iff -6' . ' 4' i ' zu, si l 'Wu ' wif idk ri ,sanity Q .Ar y , fi 2 . 15 2 cl' A. ui' ' vi is- L, t' 'A 4 . i- , 1 . W . C' f Q on 1... -bn, . 'IC 1 iv.-.fm '3 ji 'b'1w . . -- ' V! ix P 61. 5 ,Q fm , y Wir. wi' ,,' It ' .. -f' Q F.,.. W gig' Ich I T I .Y xx 9 if-S I f I .4 -wear 'A . . f-aff., 1-K P1 N . Q J . ., R f H, i My as f ,lil ,. T -my gm f .1 'I AL vggdik if A 2 -.Qt ,-a i ' new 0 F79 I 9531? :L f ,lf A 9. G' M r 'lt' mai, tx td ' We I fi .ff ,- any new-5 ' ht-34 a a Lia.. .4 M. HOT ,ww .. V . 9 gs' ft 3 .nw fi-X . lf! -s NN I I . -9 4 Q f - -L' r -. ll ' fl ' . - A A Huddleson, John W., S.A., EAST LANSING, Delta Sigma Phi, Student Council, Senior Ox Roast, Chmn., Senior Council, Campus Chest, Brd. of Directors. Hudenko, John J., B. 8. P.S., WYANDOTTE. Huff, Nancy E., S.A., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi, PanHel, Treas. Hughes, Albin P., B. 8- P.S., MANISTEE. Newman Club. Hughes, Lyle D., B. 8. P.S., TAWAS CITY. Mich. Hotel Assoc. Hughes, Stephen V., ENGR., LAWRENCE, MASS. A.S.C.E., State News, OlTicer's Club. Huizenga, Harold S., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Hull, Donald R., B. 8. P.S., OSCODA. Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Treas., l.F.C., Sigma Epsilon, Men's Council, Wolverine, Newman Club, Jazz Club, Treas., Activities Carnival. Hume, Richard E., ENGR., JACKSON. Am. Soc. for Metals. Hund, Mildred J., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega, Wolverine, W. Yakeley, Pres., S.W.L., Radio Guild. Hunt, Gilbert A., S.A., PLYMOUTH, MASS. Varsity Club, History Club, Cross Country, Track. Hunter, Joseph E., ENGR., LANSING. Hunter, Ray A., AGR., WYANDOTTE. Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Council, Ag. Council, Pres., Floriculture Forum, Pres., Hort. Club, MSC Flower Show, Blue Key. Huston, Jeannette P., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Hynds, Earl E., ENGR., GROSSE POINTE PARK. A.S.M.E. Hyypio, Peter A., S.A., CHASSELL, Tau Sigma, Sem. Bot. Imig, Walter J., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Food Tech. Club, Pres. lngersol, JeAnne, B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Wolverine, State News. Irvine, William T., AGR., BAY CITY. Irwin, George l.., B. 8. P.S., MILFORD. Theta Chi, Excalibur, Union Board, Pres., Men's Council, J-Hop, Comm. Chmn. Irwin, Glenora M., S.A., FLINT. Irwin, Manley R., S.A., DETROIT. Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Hista 81 Pol. Sci. Club, Mason-Abbot Gen. Council, Marching Concert Ban . Jacks, Patricia A., S.A., FLINT. Jackson, Janet A., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Guild, WKAR, Theater Workshop, Experimental Theater. Jacobs, Morton, ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. A.S.C.E., International Club, Hillel, Ski Club. Jacobson, Raymond E., B. 8. P.S., NEWBERRY. Phi Kappa Tau. Jacoby, Albert K., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi, Union Board, State News, Alpha Delta Sigma. Jadwin, Donald A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., State News, Writers' Workshop, Ski Club, Mardi Gras Comm. Jaksa, George A., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Newman Club, Fresh. Baseball, Intramural Basketball. James, E. Richard, S.A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Jannetty, Fred D., B. 8. P.S., WATERBURY, CONN. Howland House, TCA Club, Mason-Abbot Club. Jansa, Rudolph H., ENGR., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Mason General Council. 2 CLASS CLASS UF Jarrad, James W., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Jarvie, Edward W., B. 8- P.S., RUDYARD. Jarvis, Arther A., AGR., CRYSTAL FALLS. Kappa Delta Pi, Hedrick House, Ag. Ecluc. Club. Jarvis, Max E., S.A., FLINT. Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Alpha Beta. Jardot, Bernard R., AGR., EATON RAPIDS. Ag. Educ. Club, Discus- sion Group. Jaworski, Gustave T., S.A., IRVINGTON, N.J. Newman Club. Jedele, Shirley A., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. North Campbell, Pres., 1 Sister Council Spartan, B'g ' . Jeffords, Betty L., S.A., DETROIT. Delta Gamma Mu, Sec., Ewing Co- op House, Pres., W.C.L., Ski Club. Jelier, Lois A., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. ls E SA LANSING Jenkins, Char e ., . ., . Jensen, Andrew P., B. 8. P.S., MARLETTE. Phi Delta Theta. Jenvey, Walter C., S.A., HOLT. Jessup, Charles F., AGR., PLAINWELL. Kappa Delta Pi, Ag. Educ. Club, Dairy Club, Skating Club, Newman Club. W B 8. PS MONTVALE NJ Jobson, Thomas ., . . ., , . . Johcnsen, George A., B. 8. P.S., NORTH COLLINS, N.Y. Sigma Nu, DZV, Varsity Club, Baseball, Newman Club. Johnson, Ann, S.A., KINGSPORT, TENN. Gamma Phi Beta, Union Board. Johnson, Barbara, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Gamma Phi Beta, Union Board, Chicago Club, Speakers' Bureau. Johnson, David A., AGR., PLYMOUTH. Glee Club. Johnson, David L., AGR., OSSINEKE. Forestry Club. Johnson, Dwight W., S.A. TOLEDO, OHIO. Delta Tau Delta. Johnson, Edward G., B. 8. P.S., GLADSTONE. Public Ad. Club, U.P. Club. ns n Fred D B 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Phi Alpha, Joh o , ., . Excalibur, Varsity Club. Johnson, Fred L., AGR., OTTAWA, ILL. Forestry Club. Johnson, Harold W., B. 8. P.S., FELCH. DZV, Vice-Pres., Baseball. lm B 8. PS BAY CITY Chi Omega U of M Johnson, Jacque ' e C., . . ., . , . . Johnson, Jacquelyn D., H.E., PLYMOUTH. Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Club. Johnson, Jaine E., S.A., MANTON. Glee Club, Chorus, Junto, Organ ists' Guil . Johnson, J. Ronald, AGR., PARK HILL, ONT., CANADA. Johnson, Jerry L., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Beta Theta Pi, Wol verine, Ski Club, Water Carnival Comm. Johnson, John A., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Sigma Pi. Johnson, John W., B. 8. P.S., BROOKLYN, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. Johnson, Kenneth M., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Beta Pi, Men' Council. S f V' M A R K' 1 ' 5 K I ' F ' ll Q 6, 'A ,,. Q no -gxw ,.:- Ll I ke, R H IP. 1 i - J . I . . A .iiliiip lf ,Y. , r T ' E' .1 0 ff sm ! N-'27 T' 5 . S! WQ.'1rfif N X e, Q 536 C AQ I 1 A av ' my ...f f is nm N9 1 fl' I Y x . fur if A 4 4. L 4 z J Q 4 a t e-3 as 12' 1 'sn f fi . Pa.. -,,,, x . . i 3 ---sd' 5 .M W!! RQ . 1 ..., . . ew ., . 3 .K i , .M rg 31? . . 1 . ' s: wx .4 Q it , .r.- , 'lv L. L ,gs ' ' A . , 1 X.. 'fwfr . I 39 . nj T g . A 1 00 Mg A 91' 'I ,,, - 1 F 'N I I 9.1 3 'IE t. Af: if 9. ga 'wa 'Q 4 I .M- T 'Pia '1 'i f If .F An- 4 A I 7, I .IJXLAH 'iff ,v' .45 Xi ra gui N f-r 'il' 1. 5 'pf' W' ff, i -a ..'f' I ' I A I I I .N Y gigs A 'F' Ji 'I' M .S ,J I Y f f? P Q I A J, 'oF-B 32 ,ri i. 4 Aww .Q it ww' ffl .' If 9 'L sl' 'X L I' of ., Johnson, Genera Johnson, Larry M., ENGR., TRAVERSE CITY. A.l.E.E., Mason-Abbot I Council. lenore A., S.A., GRAYLING. I.S.A. Johnson, Marvin L., ENGR., DAVENPORT, IOWA. A.S.M.E., Ski Club. Johnson, Nina A., H.E., FENWICK. Homesteader, Home Ec. Club, Foods and Nutrition Club, Sec., 4-H Club. Johnson, Norma E., B. 8. P.S., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Johnson, Norman D., B. 8. P.S., ISHPEMING. Johnson, Ralph o., S.A., Bic RAPIDS. Pi Sigma Pi, Pi M.. Epsilon. Johnson, Roberl' M., S.A., MEMPHIS. Sigma Alpha Beta. Johnson, Warren W., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Johnson, Werner J., VET., NEGAUNEE. Jr. A.V.M.A. Johnson, William A., AGR., MIDLAND. Hort. Club, Floriculture Forum, Flower Show, Chmn., International Club, Officers Club. Johnston, Beniomin R., B. 8. P.S., CHEBOYGAN. Q1 1 13 Johnston, George D., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Back Log, Art Ed., J-Hop, Comm. Chmn., Ski Club. Johnston, Jack W., AGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Johnston, Stanley C., B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Sigma Nu. Johnston, William H., B. 8. P.S., PORT HURON. Men's Glee Club, Skating Club. Johnston, William R., VET., ALPENA. Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. Jolgren, Sheldon J., S.A., ROCHESTER. Alpha Gamma Rho, IFC, Treas., Art Forum. Jolly, James G., S.A., ROYAL OAK. Jondron, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., ALGONAC. Phi Kappa Tau. Jones, Carlton D., S.A., PONTIAC. Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi. Jones, Colburn A., B. 8. P.S., SYRACUSE, N.Y. Jones, David V., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Psi Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Jazz Club. Jones, Donald M., S.A., LANSING. Delta Chi, ROTC Officers Club. JoneS, Harold R., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Phi Mu Alpha, MSC Band, Pres., A Cappella Choir, MSC Orchestra. Jones, James R., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Scab- bard and Blade, Sec. JonCeIs,b'I'l1omas R., AGR., LOWELLVILLE, OHIO. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry u . Jorden, Paul J., S.A., JACKSON. Jorgensen, Thorleil V., S.A., DETROIT. Joy, Thomas R., B. 8. P.S., CARSON CITY. Pi Kappa Phi. Joyce, Douglas O., S.A., DETROIT. Gymnastics Team. Jozsa, John N., S.A., MUSKEGON HGTS. CLASS I9 CLASS UF Judson, George B., B. 8. P.S., DURAND. Delta Sigma Pi. Juengel, Allen V., AGR., ROCHESTER. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Treas. Juergens, Phyllis J., S.A., DETROIT. Chi Omega, Pres. Jung, Fred H., B. 8. P.S., STEVENSVILLE. Alpha Tau Omega: Pre- Law Club, Treas., Mariners Club, Treas. Jungel, George P., AGR., LAWRENCE. Ag. Educ. Club, Marine Corps Club, Ofticers Club. Kaczorowski, Norman L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Kaechele, Lloyd E., ENGR., ALLEGAN. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Mixed Chorus. Kagerer, Richard A., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha Sigma, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Kahler, Vern R., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Kaier, Harriette R., H.E., DETROIT. Home Ec. Sr. Board, Related Arts Club, .l-Hop Comm., Radio Guild. Kallis, Harold N., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Kanauer, Robert A., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. American Legion, Mason-Abbot Council. Kane, Barbara M., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Kappa Delta Pi, State News, Studio Theater, Term Play, Promenaclers. Kangas, Martin E., AGR., ONTONAGON. Kaplan, Robert I., B. 8. P.S., PASSAIC, N.J. Dionysians, Quonset Council, I.S.A., New Jersey Club, Hillel. Karas, George, ENGR., BEAVER, PA. Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Newman Club. Karbon, Jack A., S.A., INKSTER. Sigma Pi Sigma. Kariala, Betty M., H.E., HUBBELL. Home Ec. Club, Gamma Delta. Karl, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Karl, Harold 'l., S.A., BRIGHTON. Orchestra, Weight Lifting Club, Young Progressives Club. Karson, Ivan, AGR., BRONX, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Poultry Science Club, Knickerbocker Club. Karvelis, Ernest G., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Katchmar, Jack A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Weight Lifting. Katz, Irving S., S.A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Engineer, Psychological Soc., Chess Club, Hillel, Camera Club. Kauppi, Donald K., ENGR., GARDNER, MASS. Delta Sigma Phi, A.I.E.E., Hockey, J.V. Baseball. Kawamoto, John, AGR., FRESNO, CAL. Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice- Pres., Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc., Treas. Keane, Jerome, S.A., DETROIT. Howland Co-op, Studio Theater, Vice-Pres., Ski Club, Glee Club, Radio Guild, Term Plays, New- man Club. Kearney, Frank W., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. l.R.E. Kearney, John H., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON HGTS. Alpha Phi Sigma. Keasey, Barbara J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Wolverine, State News, I.S.A., Mardi Gras. Comm. Kelzlles, Vladimir, AGR., WHITESTONE, N.Y. Christian Student Foun- ation. Keck, Julia M., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Xi Delta, Women's gleg Club, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Foods and Nutrition u . f K is-, v ,Q f 3 T ' ' ' I rp ---ff .11-.IR R 5. .aljl-ti. T. r J QC!! 3 11' . 'S . ' ' ' 'I -ml? '-3' 4' PM , . .5 lA , Wzi. M, F 1 s 'xr . . . . . Q5 Q 'ii W W . 43 V ex, lm WY . -z J .4 z, S.. vig... E -R' ,5Mi', f? 'it ff ' I E R Q. ,A ' ,Q X 'X - 3. I E ev -we ' 'f 'H' ig if a-M5 QTL' 35 .15 ,, 2 5 'hr 5915 ff 'P . Q I 21-gi ffl. Q6 fi s x x ffl f'.1i-f-- 'fa' -of -ef! 'ii' .nigh in ...off QV' F. .L W I ,. ---mms. X ,I ru . . s -Q' Y ,Q fa.. .x .M . f5:1..,ai7,a 3 ,E ,. .- sw. '75 ,f 4' I Q If I . E MI. sa lr, I .1 '23 ' 2 49 A? and 'L In Fi Q! Sr .-r--3,11 J J' wi, ,., . 1V,Ay1.A I ,fi 1 'K ... 3 1 f 'gig . V . . xc .- . bel. ... I ft' ,f . ' sr .ng -.M 17? lv A J' . 4 ' r ss I x . c ' 'L A 5, 3 .4 24' .9 al ', ' f A ,ff i ii A-A . ir:2:1'- 1 ' j , ' Q rg. emi, , ,waz-' ,. ,,,, 1 ,4 LY: A...-LP - .Qui .. 34.5.55 x 14.5 .A g. Kee, Norman J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Keena, Robert G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Keenan, James L., B. 8 P.S., SAGINAW. Keeney, Wilmer J., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. MSC Hotel Assoc. Kehn, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., TROY, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc. Keinath, Richard L., ENGR., FRANKENMUTH, Tau Beta Pi, Green Helmet, Pl Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr., Gamma Delta, Treas. Keitchen, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Kekko, Carl F., AGR., LEWISTON. Kelley, John R., ENGR., GLEN ROCK, NJ. A.I.E.E., Quonset Village Council. Kelly, Ellen N., S.A., OWOSSO. Delta Phi Delta, Corres. Sec. Kelly, John E., B. 8. P.S. SAGINAW. Kelly, Kenneth D., ENGR., COOPERSVILLE. A.S.C.E., Red Cedar Co-op, Board of Directors. Kelly, Martin J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football. Kelly, Warren E., S.A., OWOSSO. Kendall, James Nl., B. 8. P.S., VAN DYKE. Motts C0-Op. Kennedy, James A., S.A., ESCANABA. Delta Tau Delta, Vice'Pres., U.P. Club, Vice-Pres., Newman Club. Kennedy, James S., S.A., FLINT. Keogh, Thomas l.., AGR., TOLEDO, OHIO. Block and Bridle, Newman CI b. Kessgler, Barbara J., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Kessler, Tadeusz, S.A., LANSING. Keyser, Robert H., ENGR., MASON. Khan, Aman U., ENGR., RAMPUR, INDIA. A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto Engr., YMCA, International Club, India Club, MSC Alumni Ass., Graduate 8. Faculty Group, Christian Student Foundation. Khan, Amir U., ENGR., RAMPUR, INDIA. Kappa Alpha Mu, Wolver- ine, A.S.A.E., Speakers Bureau, Graduate 8. Faculty Club, Inter- national Club, India Students Assoc., YMCA, MSC Skating Club, Christian Student Foundation. Kiefel, Carl E., B. 8. P.S., AURORA, ILL. Kiel, Elvin L., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Literary Supplement, Snyder Hall General Council, Junto. Kiel, Lyman J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Kimling, James D., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Psi Upsilon. King, Elizabeth K., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. State News. King, Ervin W., S.A., WATERVLIET. King, Horace C., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Elsworth Co-op. King, Robert L., ENGR., KALAMAZOO. A.S.M.E. Kinkella, Alfred V., S.A., GLADSTONE. CLASS 19 Kinny, Robert D., ENGR., LITTLE NECK, L.I., N.Y. A.I.Ch.E., Treas., Newman Club. Kirby, Stanley D., S.A., LANSING. Kirch, Ralph E., AGR., KALAMAZOO. Block and Bridle, Agr. Exten- sion Club, Pres., Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Judging Team. Kisabeth, Philip L., S.A., PLYMOUTH. Theta Chi. Kitto, Robert O., S.A., KAUKAUNA, WIS. Kittrell, Mary M., S.A., BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Alpha Omicron Pi. Kitzman, Howard C., ENGR., MARQUETTE. Dionysians, Pres., Spartan. Kleaver, Charles V., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Harold M., VET., BOSTON, MASS. Herman, B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Hillel, Hillel Outlook. Leonard l., ENGR., ELK RAPIDS. A.S.C.E., Engineering Council. Klein, Victor W., S.A., LANSING. Alpha Phi Omega. Klein, Klein, Klein, Kleinschmit, Robert W., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Klingbeil, George C., AGR., WESTFIELD, WIS. Hort. Club. Klinger, Jack, B. 8. P.S., FENTON. Scabbarcl and Blade, Ofiicers Club, Newman Club. Klomparens, Eugene, ENGR., HOPKINS. Klump, Louis, ENGR., GAYLORD. A.S.M.E. Knape, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Knox, William R., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Alpha Tau Omega, MSC Hotel Assoc. Knudson, Daniel F., B. 8. P.S., ROCKFORD, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Men's Glee Club. Knudtzon, Kenneth E., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Alpha Delta Sigma, State News. KnUPP, JCIMSS R., AGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agr. Extension Club, Homesteader, J. V. Football, Dairy Club, Pres. Kocgii, gdgar F., ENGR., THREE RIVERS. U.S.N.R.T.C., Lansing, Mich., Koehn, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Kolbe, Theodore W., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Chi, MSC Geographers Club. Kominars, Stuart C., S.A., DETROIT. Psychology Club. Konas, Anthony, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Koning, Carl H., ENGR., HOLLAND. A.S.M.E. Koons, Robert E., AGR., HOWELL. Agronomy Club. Koranda, John J., S.A., DETROIT. Mixed Chorus, Intramurals. Korte, Clarence B., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Korten, Donald H., S.A., JACKSON. Beta Theta Pi, Porpoise, Swim- ming Team. ca 'f' B 'JT' fe. . .. , S. L I u.. M ,y 1 .2 -.f .Qu : '33 Y 5 ,mill . car 955, J W 4 ifx Q5 -05 ,,,-2 .3531 'Z 1 5 K ff . 5 ' -. A 5.1, 1 ' ' ,. .,. I 1 F9 , ' ,ZS 'Q X W fel In .5 gi 1 W 4 lf' O4 Qi. Q i' A fd- ' ' . f 'i'.' . - i15 5 W. ,, gc ss 54 eff: i :- ...gf f -at 2: '. 400. 97: ' mv. , rf- .f. rf' 'li I . 'I ,1 . , w I ? r- . X' A , is W A f 9. Jr 3 I 1 . if I .ilk 'ff 2555 1 9 574 X , fi 21 ex , fi. ew Ig .A . .fi an N ju-x w 6 L? I I . mf P I' 5 Ng :Zh I ll xf' X i Mia, xi, Ac ...I Q95 ... an W I 4522 li 151. J I I. f . -as Q32 .3 -1' 1 ' K . ge.. A SL, ' f l ff ,f 1 I, Q - ..f.' sri. ' 4 . ' elf' x. wl. ,g, I .2 I 1 He' f i' -Q x. 1!Q The Canoe Shelter- A Popular Place in the Spring 0 'f vi- '? One hundred fifteen women took the American Red Cross senior life saving Work with 54 receiv- ing certificates. Fifteen passed the tests for the water safety instructor's course. Forty-five American Red Cross certificates were issued on completion of the standard course in first aid. lRl'p0l'f of Progress 1948-49? CLASS DF Koryxno, Edward B., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps., Olticers Club, Newman Club. Koskey, George E., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.S.M.E., Snyder-Phillips Club. Kostishak, George, B. 8. P.S., FRACKVILLE, PA. Track, Cross Country. Katroba, Frank J., AGR., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Koval, Leonard J., B. 8 P.S., FREESOIL. American Legion, Newman Club. Kowalski, Chester S., ENGR., DETROIT. Kowalisyn, William, S.A., HAMMOND, IND. I.S.A. Kraai, John T., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Kraemer, Ivan E., AGR., MANDAN, N.D. Kraiczinski, Alex A., B. 8. P.S., ERIE, PA. Varsity Club, Porpoise, Swimming Team, Newman Club. Kramer, Frederick W., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. History and Political Science Club. Kramer, Marvin E., B. 8. P.S., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Krause, George H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., State News, Assoc. Editor, Alpha Phi Omega. Krause, Virginia R., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Sigma Kappa, Treas., Sigma Epsilon, Sec., Union Board. Kreiner, Beniamin J., AGR., BROWN CITY. Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Varsity Wrestling, Newman Club. Kremer, Robert D., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Krenz, Richard D., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Pi. Kretchman, Robert A., AGR., SAGINAW. Officers Club, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Kreutzman, John W., AGR., APPLETON, WIS. Forestry Club. Krieg, Sidney, ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Krieger, Charles A., AGR., WATERVLIET. Bethel Manor, Ag. Educ. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Krieger, Martin E., B. 8. P.S., COLOMA. Kritzer, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., BUCKSTOWN, PA. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Athletic Honorary. Kronon, John A., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E., Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Krull, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., THREE RIVERS. Krum, Gordon D., B. 8. P.S., DECATUR. Phi Kappa Tau, Jr. Hotel Men of Am., MSC Hotel Assoc. Krum, Roger H., ENGR., LOWELL. Pi Kappa Phi. Krupa, John, B. 8. P.S., ROSSFORD, OHIO. Beta Theta Pi, Ulrey House, Sec., Ofticers Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Football, Basketball. Krupiarz, Frank B., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Alpha Gamma Rho, Union Board, State News, Newman Club. Krupiarz, Joseph A., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. A Cappella Choir, Band, Newman Club. Kuchar, Martin J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Chi, Air Force Club. Kuhn, Sally M., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spartan. . D P' . se. -' - od ' Q I 'T' , 1: I I 'Mil' .4-,. N ' si: xl K I4 , fri P5 fl 6 K 5 an . -.sf Q4 , 9 9 ' ' . - 'v 4-4' if -' . s I f . , +.. I f , . x S A -9. 045 . ,, 't'., ' :'f, ' E J' f , , ef . S! Cm 'Q E I ,ff ev -3 V .9 L, 3A TRN K. J iff A X E J' ',. QM? ' ,.3?' ff. ' ' - K. Q 'A iz? N. W? 16.24 N . .im ivfrf 'W 7' fi .iii 52 uw 'i . - M ,Iliff ui '13-I A li 'ef -I iff-'B 5 I P If .sw-I . QW' U-3. ., Civil 4. K O6 . X i u L.. by ' . 'tiff U U ff ' l..N,'. r 'R 17n,E , Q i I Q-AN Y' Q -- 25 sv 1'- Kulosa, Erwin, AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Xi Sigma Pi, Backlog, Class Ed., Forestry Club. Kulzenga, Donnel L., AGR., HOLLAND. Kunkel, Miriam E., S.A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, Union Board, Bd. of Dir., Wolverine, Town Girls, Soph Bull, Comm. Chmn., .I-Hop Comm Kursik, Henry C., S.A., WYANDOTTE. 1500 Kuuttila, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., KALEVA. Lutheran Students Assoc. Kuuttila, Harold O., B. 8. P.S., KALEVA. Delta Sigma Pi, Omcers Club. Kuwamoto, Clifford S., S.A., HONOLULU, HAWAII. QQ lclbcldie, Jeanne F., VET., PORT HURON. Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta A Theta, Newman Club. ng, X . gi 1 A .. A4 X LaBeIle, Alfred T., B. 8. P.S., FRANKFORT. State News. ' laBo, Thomas B., B. 8. P.S., ROCKWOOD. Scabbard and Blade, Provost Corps, Alpha Phi Sigma. ' LaBrie, Robert J., S.A., ONTONAGON. Le Tricolore, Newman Club. 'A Lachmann, Kenneth C., S.A., COOPERSVILLE. Gamma Delta. Q 'Wi' , A . . I A ii Lacki, Eugene J., ENGR., MANISTEE. La Croix, Eugene T., B. 8. PS., MIDLAND. Newman Club. Lacy, Dean F., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Delta Chi. ' Later, Richard, AGR., PORT CLINTON, OHIO. Forestry Club. LaFreniere, Robert E., S.A., LANSING. Mich. Psych. Assoc. Lahikainen, Robert A., B. 8. P.S., CRYSTAL FALLS. Alpha Phi Omega, U. P. Club, J.V. Football. Laine, Michael C., B. 8. P.S., CLAIRTON, PA. MSC Hotel Assoc. Laing, Bruce F., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Delta Tau Delta, MSC I Hotel Assoc., MSC Mens Glee Club. Laird, James R., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Pi Kappa Phi, Officers Club, Housing, and Lumber Merchandising Club. Ev it Laird, Robert W., AGR., BATTLE CREEK. Pi Kappa Phi, Oflicers Club, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. LaJeunesse, Roger J., B. 8. P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. laliberte, Joan I., H.E., KALAMAZOO. Delta Zeta, A.W.S., Activities Board, Canterbury Club. LaMagna, Mike A., S.A., BARNESBORO, PA. Phys. Ed. Club. Lambert, James R., AGR., LANSING. Pi Kappa Phi, Hort. Club, Flower Show, Bus. Mgr., Floriculture Forum, Treas. Lampe, Frederick W., S.A., AMITYVILLE, N.Y. Landon, John M., ENGR., EAST LANSING. A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., Band. Langdon, Joseph L., B. 8. P.S., HUNTINGTON WOODS. Langer, Rita E., S.A., PONTIAC. Laraway, Robert K., S.A., MARTIN, Beta Theta Pi. Lareau, Charles G., H.E., LANSING. I.A. Club, Pres. CLASS 13 CLASS El 15150 i Larsen Mary Lou, S.A., NORTH MUSKEGON. Larsonl Charles H., VET., EAST LANSING. Larson, Donald H., AGR., PORTAGE, WIS. Larson, Mary E., S.A., WHITE CLOUD. Geography Club. Latovick, Raymond A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club. Latus, Mary E., AGR., HARTFORD. Kappa Alpha Sigma, W.C.L., Vice- Pres., Hort. Club, Sec., Floriculture Forum, Sec., Newman Club, Sr. Council. Laubaugh, Jack D., B. 8- P.S., HASTINGS. Lautzenheiser, Kenneth E., S.A., LANSING. Discussion Team. Lavery, Robert H., B. 8. P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Howland Co-Op. LaVine, Jean L., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Lambda Chi Alpha. LaVoi, Marian F., S.A., CANTON, ILL. West Mayo, Sec., Ski Club. Lawless, Kenneth D., ENGR., FENTON. Student Council. Lawrason, Paul W., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., Otticers Club. Lawson, James C., AGR., MILAN. Farm House, Ag. Council, Block and Bridle, Agronomy Club, Vice-Pres. Lawson, Raymond G., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Marine Corps Club, I.S.A., ROTC Club, Sigma Epsilon. Lax, Fred, AGR., WASHINGTON. Agronomy Club. Lay, James S., AGR., CORUNNA. Farmhouse, Sec., Ag. Educ. Club, Pres., Ag. Council, U.N. Organization, Prcht. Club. LeBlanc, Paul E., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. LeClear, Frank B., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Kappa Alpha Mu, Varsity Track. LeClear, Melvin W., ENGR., ST. JOHNS. A.I.E.E. Leddick, John W., AGR., MONTAGUE. Leavitt, Bruce H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lee, Donald H., ENGR., MASON. Lee, Elvin E., ENGR., ST. JOHNS. A.S.M.E. Lee, Harry A., AGR., PLYMOUTH. Howland Co-op. Lee, Ralph F., S.A., IONIA. Beta Theta Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Pi Alpha Mu, Wolverine, Bus. Mgr., Circulation Mgr., Water Carnival, Comm. Chmn., J-Hop Comm. Lee, Robert E., VET., LEXINGTON, KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Leeman, Harold J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Leeper, Forrest D., AGR., WOOSTER, OHIO. Forestry Club. Legg, Louis E., B. 8. P.S., COLDWATER. Beta Theta Pi, Excalibur, Blue Key, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Men's Council, l.F.C., Pres., Varsity Debate, Student Faculty Social Committee, Water Carnival. Lehman, Alvin R., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Zeta Beta Tau. Lehman, Freeman R., S.A., FT. WAYNE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals. -I l . 1 Q5 I 1-fi., 1,1 .7 ,, 8 , M .fa-. .MU I XV T P A 0 g 'Q 7 x '46 W W' 5 . r N 3 a . In 'G' . .ff 'chi Ii Q9 f ' A x 4, LT A A 91 1 ff xi' - f ' TTR ,IL ., I .rl Q ltj . qi I I Q4 962 'tt- Q,-iv 'Q I Q r i A2 li' .- Q . I.. 0 0 1 at -Q e we we BA W ,, ,,, ' Q2 if Lellr, Robert B., ENGR., JACKSON. Kappa Sigma, A.S,C.E. Lehtonen, Ray, ENGR., ISLIP, N.Y. A.I.E.E. Leilcert, Wayne D., S.A., BAY CITY. Delta Sigma Phi. Leimback, Bernice E., S.A., TRENTON. Delta Zeta, Jazz Club. Leimbach, William E., AGR., JACKSON. Newman Club. Lein, Harold E., AGR., LANCASTER, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., Scalp and Blade, Vice-Pres., Block and Bridle. Leininger, Earl G., B. 8. P.S., ADRIAN. Leird, Edward E., ENGR., LANSING. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.l.E.E. Lemmon, Harold J., 8. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Lemon, D. Jack, ENGR., SAGINAW. Leonhardt, Gates J., AGR., SAGINAW. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec., Homesteader, Bus. Mgr., Ag. Council, Ag. Extension Club, 4-H Club. leow, Peter D., ENGR., FLINT. Lerg, Ellen L., H.E., LAKE CITY. Delta Gamma, PanHel, Home Ec. Club, F 81 N Club, Ski Club, Newman Club. Letherman, Don G., S.A., LANSING. Delta Tau Delta, Green Helmet, Student Council, History Club, Glee Club, Track Mgr. Letton, Nancy L., S.A., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi, Wolverine, J-Hop Comm. Leutzinger, G. Edward, ENGR., CADILLAC. R.O.T.C., A.S.M.E. Levelius, William H., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Treas., A.S.C.E., Chicago Club, Amateur Radio Club. Levin, Albert, S.A., OCEANSIDE, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Quonset Council, Hillel, Knickerbocker Club. Lewis, Blake D., S.A., FLINT. Delta Sigma Phi, Intramural Athletics. Lewis, Mary Nell, B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, Wolverine, State News, Studio Theater, Radio Guild, Newman Club. Leyrer, Edna J., S.A., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Tower Guard. Vice-Pres., A.W.S. Activities Board, Vice-Pres., Green Splash, Treas., Swimming Team, Jr. Women's Debate Team, PanHel., E. Landon, Vice-Pres. Leyrer, Martin L., ENGR., PORTLAND. J-Hop Comm. Libby, Carl F., ENGR., HAMPDEN, MASS. A.S.A.E., Sec. Libby, David A., AGR., SKANDIA. Poultry Sci. Club, Pres., U.P. Club, Weight Lifting Club. Lieberman, Albert G., B. 8- P.S., OWOSSO. Varsity Boxing, Varsity Club. Lieberman, Marvin A., S.A., EAST LANSING. Zeta Beta Tau, MSC Orchestra, Radio Guild. Liebner, Robert W., ENGR., FLINT. Alpha Phi Omega, Sailing Club, Riding Club, Ski Club. Light, Everett H., B. 81 P.S., LANSING. Lilieblad, George l., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc., Vice-Pres. Limber, Andrew E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. Liming, Brice E., AGR., XENIA, OHIO. Lindholm, Eric R., AGR., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Forestry Club, Parec Club. CLASS CLASS UF Lindquist, Robert H., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Lindsay, Kinley w., Ia. a. Rs., ANDOVER, MASS Lung, Howard G., B. 8. P.S., HASBROUCK HGTS., 'N.J. Officers Club, Vnce-Pres. Liniger, William R., ENGR., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.F.S. Linnemeier, Wayne C., B. 8. P.S., FORT WAYNE, IND. l.S.A., Gamma Delta. Lintier, Carl W., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Linton, Donald G., B. 8- P.S., LANSING. Lister, Thomas E., ENGR., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi. Litka, Raymond N., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E., Newman Club. Liverance, Howard G., ENGR., WYANDOTTE. A.S.M.E. Livermore, Howard W., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Livingston, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., SWANTON, OHIO. State News. Livingstone, .Iohn E., AGR., BRIDGEWATER. Alpha Phi Omega, Ag. Engr. Soc., YMCA, Band. Lloyd, Herbert W., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Soc. for Metals, Sec.-Treas. Lobb, Donald G., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. MSC Hotel Assoc. Lock, Carrol C., B. 81 P.S., DETROIT. Olilicers Club. Lock, lngeborg G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am., Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Sec.-Treas. Lockwood, William M., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Lodewylc, Bourke E., S.A., BAY CITY. Delta Tau Delta- Por ' , ponse. Long, Gilbert H., B. 8- P.S., DETROIT. Soc. for Advancement of Management. Long, Jack, B. 8. P.S., RIVERSIDE, ILL. Long, Joseph B., S.A., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Scalp and Blade. Longenecker, Marilyn, S.A., TOLEDO, OHIO. Alpha Chi Omega, gniog Board, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Student Organist UI . Longfellow, Charles A., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Longyear, Margaret L., S.A., LANSING. Town Girls. Lopresti, Robert C., ENGR., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Lorion, James E., S.A., GRAND BIANC. Newman Club Loshbough, Rum A., s.A., FARMI-NGTON. Amateur Radio Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. Losik, Michael W., B. 81 P.S., HAMTRAMCK. Lossing, Dorothy A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, Student Council, State News. Lovell, Ruth E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Loveland, Barbara E., B. 8. P.S., SCOTTVILLE, Gamma Phi Beta. 31 If. Q pl, I V .L ...X 'I Z . - L I K ...sink .ll N., R Lk.- O . 1.. L wr , ll . Q. 1, vzxf, ,. f .J .-Q.:-R .Q . Y .A .lie ' ' A 7. A 'f fi i li f ...Ia- ei S' 4' ,: 7514 . I . f .. R we f' . :. I .2 Q .. K ' .... .- .. Qlfgghz '15 H ' I I ij. 236, Ss L It ', 44 .Anti .5 4.5 ,ne 0 - . 'I ' Q' fur- 4 s I i .. Km L: 1 A . K ir A '- A W 33 , ' --'lit :W X Xu' pw 1' -1 'Wifi y .4-nip gs.. .4 V Y 'r.fw.fT , ft' I . ff . If-f I.-vs.: ll if na as W- .Q 7' 'R' . ...game ,S ai 3lI X Lovinger, Richard R., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Lowe, Jacquelyn A., H.E., JACKSON. Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Pres., Wolverine, Union Board, Mixed Chorus, North Hall, Vice-Pres. Lowell, Lawrence I., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Lowry, A. Wesley, AGR., SEBEWAING. Forestry Club. Lowry, Phyllis H., S.A., MIDLAND. Delta Gamma Mu, Riding Club. Lowry, Ted H., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Luce, Davis D., S.A., FLINT. Lugthart, Garrit J., S.A., EAST GRAND RAPIDS. luhrs, Edwin A., AGR., BRONX, N.Y. Snyder Council. Lum, Margaret, H.E., JACKSON. H.M.C.D., Sec., Chinese Students Club, Sec. Lundquist, Robert W., ENGR., IRVINGTON, N.J. Green Helmet, A.l.E.E., Pi Mu Epsilon. l.ynGovl3,CA:n M., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Pi Beta Phi, Wolverine, Spartan, Lynn, David H., ENGR., LAGRANGE, ILL. A.S.M.E. Lyon, Martha G., S.A., WYANDOTTE. Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-Pres., Radio Guild, Sec., Glee Club, J-Hop Comm., Soph. Prom Comm. Lyon, Tunis J., AGR., HAGERSTOWN, MD. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Lyons, Roberta E., S.A., HARTLAND. Lytle, R. C., B. 8. P.S., CLIO. MacAlpine, William G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Macbougall, Donald W., S.A., DETROIT. Machacek, Clifiord, AGR., BERRIEN SPRINGS. Ag. Educ. Club. Mackercher, John C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Tau Delta. Macleod, Fred, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Macweekin, William S., B. 8. P.S., CRANFORD, N.J. Delta Chi, Spartan, Officers Club, New Jersey Club. Madrinon, Ramiro, AGR., CALI, COLUMBIA. Dairy Club, International Club, Latin American Club, All Nations Co-op. Magnuson, Norman E., AGR., PRENTICE, WIS. Psi Upsilon, Forestry Club, Ski Club. Mahaney, Richard E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Maher, Robert F., B. 8 P.S., SOMERVILLE, MASS. Mahoney, Richard H., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Sigma Pi, Chicago Club, Jazz Club. Maier, Edgar J., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Main, John W., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Commander, Scabbard and Blade, A.I.E.E. Ma'or, Edgar T., S.A., DETROIT. Malcarauskas, Frank I., ENGR., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E. CLASS 19 CLASS LIE Malicki, Maryierese, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Gamma Delta, Rec. Soc., Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Union Board, Stale News, Spartan, Newman Club, .I-Hop, Co-Chmn. Mallison, Roberf E., ENGR., BELLEROSE, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Sec., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Commander, Union Board, A.l.E.E., Ofiicens Club. Mallonen, Edward, AGR., MUSKEGON. Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Land. Arch. Club, Pres. Malloy, Patricia, B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, Union Board, Newman Club. Mally, James, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Malosh, Jerry E., AGR., LAKE. Agr. Extension Club, Ag. Educ. Club, 4-H Club, Y.M.C.A., Rural Youth Conference. Manfredi, Daniel V., ENGR., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. A.S.M.E. Manko, Dennis, ENGR., PONTIAC. Mann, Robert C., AGR., WYANDOTTE. Housing and Lumber Merchan- dising Club. Nlanning, William G., S.A., LANSING. Newman Club. Mansfield, Edmond D., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, IFC, Sec., Union Board. Mansfield, Ezra M., S.A., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Varsity Baseball. Manz, Lawrence R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. D.Z.V., Phys. Ed. Club. Marakas, James P., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Union Board, Senior Council, Track, J-Hop, Co-Chrm. Marcoux, Clarence L., S.A., SAGINAW. Margolis, David, S.A., FLINT. Pi Kappa Delta, Psych. Soc., Inter- national Club, Varsity Debate. Mariucci, Ray, B. 8. P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. Sigma Chi, State News, U.P. Club, Pres., Newman Club, Boxing, J.V. Wrestling. Markham, Richard E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Markle, William E., B. 8. P.S., SPRING GROVE. Marklewifz, William E., S.A., LANSING. Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- Pres., Green Helmet, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Union Board of Directors, Vvolverine, Dionysians, J-Hop Comm. Marquardt, Rex A., AGR., PETOSKEY. Forestry Club. Marriiuette, Willmon M., S.A., GLADSTONE. Wildlife Conservation Cub. Marra, Charles N., TUCKAHOE, N.Y. Knickerbocker Club, Newman Cub. Marrien, Donald, S.A., DETROIT. Hillel. Marsh, .lack R., ENGR., MUSKEGON. Spartan Engineer, New Ed., A.l.Ch.E., OFficer's Club, Red Cedar Co-op, Bd. of Directors. Marshall, Herbert A., S.A., DYER, IND. French Club, Ofticer's Club, Photography Club, Pi Tau Pi Sigma Lit. Club. Marshall, John D., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Phi Delta Theta, Diony- snans. Marshall, Mary F., S.A., NEWPORT. E. Mayo, Pres. Marshall, Thomas H., S.A., ROYAL OAK. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Sem. Bot., Pres., Vice-Pres. Marshall, William J., AGR., MASON. Marshall, William W., B. 8. P.S., MILFORD. N A 95.5 P R ff I Q .1 A' ,fl . 'N l X f -Hn f F - .' . , ' B Inf n-.ish 'K W r,,,7,. , fi g -. q .I 1 , 'Q fi U.. 1. S L 31 is WI' ie' -is I A A I 1 A, I .2 i I' ,A 8 I 2 1 '4' . N 'f , ,.. . . , we f, fa is .-in fl' ff-'-1-fi ,.. W. we V V.,.-, you V A . X . ,. i Q m 3 .L -V, 'N i iiilli f 3 . .- 9.If., ..1 Vs . , - i Q VZ' 4 r. 'ai .. Al., For . A 'Q 'W ' . 'Wt .,. 7' 1' ' . '-- ':' ' 1 -'I 1 A .... I . ,M . S ti, I t B, I . W 'f -AJ ' ' . , ff , I ,. . 7 .P z ...s n 2,0 . ,....- 1 ' . ff' ,se 5 R, I V S 2 1' 'Q' 1.4. L 'nv RNS? gh-f 11. X J 'Q .Exec .'5.xlTilgL:wt1?:. . vv '::- 1 2 X - R 1 fag sa Q , ls -.' ' I - I Demands upon Michigan State College for assistance to public schools brought establishment of the Office of School Co- operation. The scope of the new office is to make available all facilities and personnel of the college in assisting lVlichigan's public schools. Services to high school students reached 11,830 and 1,350 interviews were conducted in a series of High School Days during 1948-1949. lR0p01't nj Progrrss 1948-493 313 CLASS Ill: Marston, Jo A., S.A., TIPTON, IND. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.p Points Limitation Board. Martin, Earl W., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Martin, Jerry E., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Football Manager. Martin, Jesse C., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Martin, Lucia B., S.A., SYRACUSE, N.Y. Martin, Phyla M., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Martin, Richard C., B. 8. P.S., GREAT NECK, L.l., N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.p Water Carnival. Marx, Jack H., B. 8. P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Ski Club: Jazz Club. Marx, Joseph W., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Provost Corps, Advisory Comm.: OFficers' Club. Mason, Don, B. 8. P.S., WAYNE. Kappa Sigma, Football. Mason, John K., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Massey, William J., B. 8. P.S., PLEASANT RIDGE. Mateer, John F., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Matheson, Calvin D., S.A., DEARBORN. Radio Guild, Spartan PI ers. Mathceiius, Leah M., B. 8. P.S., NEWAYGO. S.W.L.g Varsity Band, Newman Club. Mattila, Jack A., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Mattson, Richard A., B. 8. P.S., KINGSFORD. Matzinger, Rex, S.A., LANSING. ISA, Treas.7 Spartan Bowman, Sec. Maupin, Theodore H., B. 8. P.S., MONROE. Alpha Tau Omega, Base- ball, Ski Club. Maxfield, Everett R., B. 8. P.S., DULUTH, MINN. May, John, ENGR., REMUS. A.I.Ch.E. May, Noble, AGR., REMU5. Ag. Council, A.C. Extension Club: Ag. Econ. Club: 4-H Club. May, Richard A., AGR., MESICK. Landscape Arch. 8. Urban Planning Soc. Mayer, Walter H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma: S.A.M. Maynard, Bruce M., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Alpha Tau Omega. Mazzola, Joseph R., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Officers' Club, Intramural Sports. McBrien, Richard, S.A., DETROIT. History Club, Newman Club. N'IcBurney, Lois, S.A., WYANDOTTE. Zeta Tau Alpha, Chorus: Can- terbury Club. McCalI, Florence, S.A., HOUGHTON. Gamma Phi Beta, J-Hop. McCally, Julianne, H.E., GOSHEN, IND. Food 8. Nutrition Club. McCann, William J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi: Skating Club, Newman Club. McCarthy, Lloyd J., B. 8. P.S., ROSEVILLE. X -M f ,iff . . i.. Mg. 4 wing 1 1 G 3 G. . inf .4no-- , 5' 1 f 1 . .1 g... ff -A fi Q N, ' n' , . , ?z ....si . .a?z.f:.:m.. - -as--A X . W, J I 22 45 2 , i. 3 f ' f Q , . . A ?ff Z Q , . Sl 2 ' po., 'Q A f M . .. V9 .- I -nf r 1' 3 X ? te. .. , .df K N F. .fm if V K 1 1 X, ' ' if Q '- ':' z.. 1' L: -- 158 img I . 1 ' I ' ., A . . I 4' 'E' f i -A ' A by A A .5 ferr . ..Q we film .af-ew .f', ' I Q . ' If .49 'a-vsfzsy. if 423 , l 314 1 ff' 46 3 Q . :IVF G' ' -f '. - I, M f-2' . ia X A Q8 , V . if . ' I 6 an A 'dat me f , X ' 1' L I . .- fffsw' lrl 6' :DQ 'av 'Q I Je . B X D G 'i 7 . i CC' EL.. ., I itil fv H. .8 n IQ , ,race 315 McCleary, F. Wayne, ENGR., HARRISBURG, PA. A.S.C.E., Trailer Council. McClellan, Elmer D., AGR., CUSTER. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Sec., Ag. Council. McClure, Milton D., AGR., ALMA. Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club. McCluskie, Florence J., S.A., NORTHVILLE. Sigma Kappa, PanHeI. McColl, John A., S.A., DETROIT. McConnell, John I-I., B. 8. P.S., CHESTER, W. VA. Football. McCormack, Dorothy J., S.A., PENTWATER. Philosophy Club, Block and Bridle McCormack, Jean M., B. 8. P.S., UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Wolverine. McCormick, Thomas D., B. 8. P.S., LORAIN, OHIO. Phi Delta Theta, MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am. McCowan, Marilyn A., S.A., LANSING. Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Pres., Student Council, Town Girls, International Center, Adv. Board, WSSF, Spartan Round Table, Mardi Gras, Co-Chairman. McCowan, William F., S.A., LANSING. Psychological Society. McCoy, James A., B. 8. P.S., CASS CITY. Delta Upsilon, McCullough, Thomas P., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. McCurry, John R., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Sigma Epsilon. McDavid, Fred H., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres., Wolverine, Photo. Ed., State News, Spartan, Studio Thea- ter, Terrace Theater, Winged Spartans. McDonald, C. Dill, S.A., GRINDSTONE CITY. Spartan Christian Fellow- ship, Industrial Arts Club. McDonough, S. Thomas, S.A., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi, Men's Council. McDonough, Robert H., B. 8. P.S., MAMARONECK, N.Y. Mcilhaney, William E., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. McEIreath, William D., B. 8. P.S., UTICA. McElroy, David J., ENGR., JACKSON. Am. Soc. for Metals. McGee, Robert R., S.A., LANSING. History Club, S.D.A. McGolT, John P., S.A., WILKINSBURG, PA. Men's Glee Club, Pres., Ski Club, YMCA, WKAR Staff, ROTC. McGovern, Albert, B. 8. P.S., LOCKPORT, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Pres., Blue Key, Sec., Excalibur, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Senior Council, State News, Air ROTC Club, Campus Chest Chmn., Mardi Gras, Co-Chmn. McGovern, Terrence L., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club. McGowan, Hugh E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. McGraw, Bartholomew, ENGR., BERKLEY. Kappa Sigma, A.I.E.E. McGuire, James R., AGR., BIG RAPIDS. Ag. Educ. Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. McGuire, Samuel B., S.A., LANSING. Pi Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir. McHugh, John F., S.A., SMITHMILL, PA. Newman Club. Mcllhargey, Francis, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Mclnerney, Michael J., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Ulrey Corop, A.S.M.E., Pres., Newman Club. CLASS 19 CLASS UF Mclnnis, Thomas F., ENGR., WASHINGTON. Mclntosh, Robert W., AGR., JACKSON. Housing and Lumber Mer- chandising Club. Mclntyre, DeForest W., B. 8. P.S., MAYVILLE. Theta Chi. Mclntyre, Mary, B. 8. P.S., MASON. Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Union Board, W.A.A., Sec. McKaig, Samuel l., AGR., MUNCIE, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ex- calibur, Blue Key, Vice-Pres., Xi Sigma Pi, Union Board of Direc- tors, Vice-Pres., IFC, Forestry Club, IFC-PanHel Dance, Co-Chmn. McKee, Russell P., B. 8. P.S., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. State News, Wol- verine, Chorus. McKeen, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Men's Council, Vice-Pres., Senior Council, I.S.A., Pres. McKenny, Robert D., S.A., DETROIT. McKenny, Owen C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Sigma, Corres. Sec., Wolverine, Promotion Mgr., Pi Alpha Mu. McKenzie, Paul E., S.A., DOWAGIAC. McKenzie, Quentin C., B. 8. P.S., STURGIS. McKeon, James B., ENGR.. FENTON. A.S.M.E. McKinney, Martina, S.A., BIRMINGHAM. McLaughlin, Dean N., ENGR., ALLEGAN. Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E. Mclay, Angus W., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Progressive Party, Vice- Pres., Spartan Citizens Comm. Mcleod, David, S.A., DETROIT. Industrial Arts Club. Mclogan, W. Robert, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Otticers Club. McMahon, Barbara M., B. 8. P.S., PLEASANT RIDGE. Alpha Phi, Pres., Social Service Club, YWCA, Republican Club, Treas. Mclllilahon, Eugene Nl., B. 8. P.S., RIDGEFIELD, CONN. MSC Hotel ssoc. McMahon, .lack A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Physical Education Club. McMiIIen, Donald, S.A., WOODLAND. McMilIen, Irma F., S.A., RIVER ROUGE. Tower Guard, State News, Orchesis, History Club, Chorus. Mclilugrtxxig, John S., ENGR., HICKSVILLE, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, McNally, Paul E., ENGR., PITTSBURG, KAN. McNutt, Beryl B., S.A., DETROIT. Theta Alpl a Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec., Studio Theater, Term Plays, Radio Shows. McPherson, William, B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE WOODS. Sigma Phi, Olificers Club, J-Hop Comm. McPike, R. Bill, B. 8. P.S., MONROE. Varsity Golf. McQuade, Rosemary E., H.E., BELLEVILLE. Home Ec. Club Sr. Board, W.C.L., Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A., Christian Student Foundation. Delta McQuillen, Philip D., B. 8. P.S., AURORA, ILL. MSC Hotel Assoc., Sec., Jr. Hotel Men of America, Phillips Hall, Res. Assistant. McTaggart, Keith L., AGR., BAD AXE. Ag. Educ. Club. McVannel, Donald S., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. f,'-T1 'grey l t is - s . ' ' JI I, Q if f'J ' X, w V 4 it , L.. U fr K it gr: I ig 51 5, f ' g Y gn Q- r... I? fi has I .,. .T '4' ' Pi f . Tx . ami A -F 'a :W E, QA i X .ff 6 ,yn- -SQ' ' ' -J ft' dw 51 3, I. . . L' - ,v.., E il., A fr, ff an ff in t wa- ' . LW: . fs , 1' . is if gf-, 'cfm 9 .wg ii f who N I. xg. i, 'fix xx' ' fic, 2.3-If f .431 fi 'W g ,.,, Q . ft I. . x fi ,, 41- 'Y , s . sf e M- it n 3 jf . ' f . ' i i as ii ifi flii f 5, -,mv .. A. is Si, It 'Wi X, x f .,-:I , X '.,. . . ' ,.y I l . . ,,,A4 . . . ,,,, V I ii. g . I ,jg A ABL 1- G S7 ga A - gf. ik . 2 Q V M rm A f . ' 5 'X e 1. P 1 ' ' ' 'I '-' V sl -..ai N 'I 31 aw, I f . S.. , I. ' ws. W , ' FQ. I 4 Q +4 2. .. 'RFQ-r V. Q A A A f : n X . .Je I 2 pl ln fd A . I ,, . gf.. ' .4 rs? - I V -mfg as , .P ,af A il. '. X . 93 .Qs -1- ---.: N83 qv 9 Q . :ii .6 wi -I '- L f- . ' Y' F ..ff,. f . .-.' am. 1.5 '3' Alf? Mcwade, Donald H., VET., ONEKAMA. MSC Veterinarian, Jr. A.V.M.A. Mead, Charles A., S.A., MILAN. Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club. Meade, Allan R., AGR., DETROIT. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Meade, George E., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Meckstroth, James W., AGR., SANDUSKY, OHIO. Block and Bridle. Meeder, Jack E., S.A., POTTERVILLE. Phi Alpha Theta. Meeder, John J., S.A., POTTERVILLE. Phi Alpha Theta. Meginnity, Jane E., H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Ski Club, J-Hop Comm. Mehoke, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Mellor, Maurice L., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Nlellor, Stanley J., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Spartan Bowman, Ma- son-Abbot Golf Team. Melnitsky, Peter T., ENGR., ERIE, PA. Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.E.E., l.R.E., Porpoise, Executive Council, Varsity Swimming Mgr. Mennick, James E., S.A., DEARBORN. Delta Phi Delta, Sec., Ski Club, Dorm Counselor. Menthen, Charles J., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Spartan, Newman Club, J.V. Football. Mercer, Francis R., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Mercer, Ralph E., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Varsity Swimming Team. Meredith, Deane W., AGR., ALMA. Forestry Club. Meredith, Ruth A., H.E., LANSING. Home Ec. Club, Vocational Club. Merlo, Angelo l.., ENGR., DETROIT. Mersllon, Alice l.., S.A., DE WITT. International Club, French Club, Speakers Bureau. Metz, James R., ENGR., NEW HAVEN. A.S.C.E. Metzger, Charles E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sailing Club, Marine Corps Club, Mason-Abbot Photography Club. Metzger, James A., ENGR., TONAWANDA, N.Y. Sigma Nu, IFC, Executive Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Phillips Hall General Council. Metzger, Marianna W., S.A., EAST LANSING. Chi Omega. Metzger, Marvin W., B. 8. P.S., SIDNEY, IND. Delta Sigma Pi. Meulenberg, John W., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Nleyer, August R., AGR., JACKSON. Floriculture Forum. Meyer, Charles, ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E. Meyer, Norwood E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.I.E., A.S.M.E., Sailing Club, Veterans Club, Marine Corps Club. Meyers, Joan R., H.E., DETROIT. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas., Pres., l.A. Maiors Club, E. Mayo, Treas., Home Ec. Club, Canterbury Club, Sec. Micklethwaite, Harold S., B. 8. P.S., PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. Phi Omega Sigma, Phillips-Snyder Club. Middleton, Robert J., AGR., YALE. Agr. Educ. Club. 3l 7 CLASS CLASS UF Mika, Edwin E., AGR., INKSTER. Milbourn, Mary Ann E., H.E., EATON RAPIDS. Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Chorus. Milks, Frances M., S.A., MIDLAND. Delta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Miller, Albert S., ENGR., SAGINAW. A.S.M.E. Miller, Arthur H., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILI.. Beal House, A.S.M.E., Lutheran Club, Chicago Club, Skating Club. Miller, Calvin S., B. 8. P.S., FOREST HILLS, L.I., N.Y. Sigma Epsilon. Miller, Charles R., B. 8. P.S., HUNTINGTON WOODS. Psi Upsilon. Miller, Charles W., ENGR., HOMER. A.S.M.E. Miller, Douglas D., B. 8- P.S., PONTIAC. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres., S.A.M., Vice-Pres., Spartan, Ice Carnival, Chmn., Alumni Day Parade, Co-Chmn., .I-Hop Comm. Miller, Frederick, ENGR., FOWLER. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. Miller, H. Duane, B. 81 P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Miller, Jack J., ENGR., MARNE. A.S.M.E., Rifle Team. Miller, .Iames F., AGR., DETOUR. Miller, John H., B. 8. P.S., KEEGO HARBOR. Kappa Sigma, Pres., Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Exec. Vice-Pres., Pi Alpha Mu, l.F.C., Union Board of Directors, J-Hop Comm. Miller, Keith W., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Phi Omega, Floricul- ture Forum. Miller, Marylin M., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres., A.W.S., Vice-Pres., Off Campus Council, Chmn. Miller, Raymond H., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Forestry Club, Officers Cl b. Nlilleii, Traver W., S.A., MT. CLEMENS. Miller, W. Wellman, S.A., MT. CLEMENS. Pre Law Club, Vice-Pres., International Club, History and Political Science Club. Miller, William F., ENGR., SAGINAW. A.S.M.E. Milligan, leo A., B. 8. P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. State News. Milliman, Richard L., B. 8. P.S., COLDWATER. State News, Studio Theater, Newman Club. Mills, Basil E., S.A., LANSING. Ski Club. Milne, Gordon, ENGR., PITTSFIELD, MASS. A.S.C.E. Milne, John E., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. A.S.M. Milosch, Robert G., B. 8- P.S., DEARBORN. Elsworth House Co-op, Delta Sigma Pi, Skating Club, Newman Club, Camera Club lAri- zona State Collegel. Minor, Betty B., VET., DETROIT. Alpha Omicron Pi. Minter, Shirley A., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Tower Guard, Senior Coun- cil, Union Board of Directors, .I-Hop Comm., Corp. Sponsor. Misa, Frank, AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Forestry Club. Miseyko, George, ENGR., SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Radio Guild, Sailing Club, School Paper ITransferl. Mitchell, Bruce G., AGR., SWARTZ CREEK. Ag. Educ. Club. Mitchell, Eloise, H.E., OWOSSO. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres., Home Ec. Club, Pres. ,. as 9 4' if kg 3 9' 'i - 8 if It A I if p ' - J' ff .- ' ' an . f. - 1 2:14 ' f I v .4 ,,. Q s ' i In 'B' Q N21 .wa Q I ' Y ,- . E s . . J 1 I ' 4: git A fails. . 2 4.1: 2 '. H I '97 Az EK 't 1 'li ff .. YJ . ww Eg' H 5 Q 'fi 4,17 - 1 ,W Q J 1.72.71- V .N , I V Q . .., , . ,.,.. f 1 ,. ' . . V..' i , . A, ,X we ,. ... iw ' lf,-1 - I 'ffm . . . . i fii! -s 1- - .. Q : , A 0 1 ...- ' ' 4 it I I I ' . 'f .1 ft M., of ' 3 5: , , t I '-'P 5 wg as . 82 ' 5' 318 .ns- Qp' . fl 'S I . R. '.r . x A an V' ' ' ' If lr a Q M E3 if in if 'J it ' if -.st 'F- ' ff' Q, 'W' we t . . .LJ , ' - A . - A A W A ey' Q 06. rs f--'T' il I Q 319 Mitchell, James C., B. 8. P.S., IRON MOUNTAIN. Hedrick House, Sigma Delta Chi, State News. Mitchell, James L., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Sigma Epsilon. Mitchell, Keith J., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Mitson, Herbert H., ENGR., ROYAL OAK. A.S.M.E. Moak, John R., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Alpha Chi Sigma, MSC Hotel Assoc., Alpha Phi Omega. Moeckel, Royce W., B. 8. P.S., MUNITH. Football, Baseball. Moffett, Philip S., AGR., MASON. Forestry Club. Mohr, Robert G., ENGR., MUSKEGON. Soc. of Automotive Engr., Tau Beta Pi. Molzan, Ervin E., B. 8- P.S., LANSING. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ameri- can Legion, Veterans Club. Monahan, Richard J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Upsilon, Intramurals. Monkus, Frank, B. 8. P.S., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Monroe, Ralph B., AGR., SHELBURN, IND. Horticulture Club, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country. Nlonske, Harold R., S.A., WYANDOTTE. Montgomery, Richard R., B. 8. P.S., CARSON CITY. Elsworth House. Moore, Charles A., ENGR., WASHINGTON. Delta Sigma Phi, Motts Co-op, Pres. Moore, Marvin E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Moore, Rex W., S.A., MUSKEGON, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theater, Radio Workshop, Varsity Club, Football. Moreau, Robert C., AGR., KINGSFORD. Horticulture Club, U.P. Club. Morehead, Donald E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Asher House, Christian Science Organization. Morgan, Dean H., ENGR., ELMHURST, ILL. A.l.E.E., Treas. Morgan, Donald E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.C.E. Morgan, Kermit L., ENGR., LESLIE. A.I.E.E., Pi Mu Epsilon. Morin, William l'l., ENGR., ST. IGNACE. Newman Club. Morleg Dean H., B. 8. P.S., NEW TROY. Student Council, State News, Ban . Morningstar, Jack E., ENGR., FLINT. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. Morningstar, Lyman R., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Alpha Delta Sigma. Morris, Paul W., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Olticers Club, A Cappella Choir. Morris, William M., AGR., PARK RIDGE, ILL. Morrison, John J., B. 8. P.S., KENILWORTH, ILL. Delta Upsilon, Quon- set Village Rep., Newman Club, Senior Ball Comm. Morrison, Orval T., ENGR., MUNISING. A.l.E.E. Morse, Ivan E., ENGR., FOUNTAIN. A.S.M.E. Mort, Lora, H.E., LANSING. Homesteader, Home Ec. Sr. Board, YWCA, Child Development Maiors Club, Sec., Vice-Pres., Christian Student Foundation, Spartan Christian Fellowship. CLASS 15 CLASS 950 Mort, Myrtle W.l'l., S.A., LANSING. Morton, James H., ENGR., MUSKEGON HGTS., A.S.M.E. Moss, Judith A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta, Tower Guard, Theta Sigma Phi, State News. Moss, Melvin A., S.A., FLINT. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Workshop, Studio Theater, Radio Guild, Spartan Players, Hillel. Moss, Theodore D., ENGR., FLINT. Kappa Sigma. Mossholder, Royce E., AGR., JOLIET, ILL. Forestry Club, Mason- Abbot Club. Moulds, James, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi. Mowry, Byron M., AGR., BROWNSBURG, IND. Farmhouse, Agronomy Club, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Lutheran Student Assoc. Muehl, Donald G., AGR., DETROIT. Housing and Lumber Merchan- dising Club. Nluehlenbeck, James B., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Ski Club. Mueller, John H., B. 8. P.S., ELMHURST, ILL. Sigma Chi, MSC Hotel Assoc., Varsity Club, Track. Mueller, Joseph F., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Porpoise, Varsity Swimming Team. Mueller, Mary E., S.A., UTICA. Mueller, Wayne H., ENGR., HENDERSON. A.S.M.E. Muench, Bruce I., S.A., DES PLAINES, ILL. Mullen, William F., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Mulvihill, Sheila A., S.A., EAST GRAND RAPIDS. Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Sec., PanHellenic Council, Transfer, St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Mundy, Angus M., S.A., DETROIT. Officers Club, History and Political Science Club, International Relations Club, Newman Club. Munkachy, Elmer R., B. 8. P.S., NEWARK, OHIO. Munkachy, Marilyn J., S.A., BESSEMER. Munshaw, Meriem E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon. Munzing, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., RUTHERFORD, N.J. Murphy, James C., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Psi Upsilon, State News, Wolverine, Ski Club, Newman Club. Murphy, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. MSC Hotel Assoc. Murray, Ben A., AGR., TRAVERSE CITY. Hort. Club, Pomology Forum, Treas. Murray, Harry E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Theta Xi. Murray, leo A., B. 8. P.S., MASON. Wolverine. Murray, Marcella M., S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W. Yakeley, Pres., Spartan. Murray, William C., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Musson, Carlton H., ENGR., HARTLAND. A.I.E.E., I.R.E. Must, Ray L., S.A., DETROIT. Studio Theater, Hillel, Outlook Ed. Mutch, Robert J., ENGR., DETROIT. -4.4 29 .. 493 me WFP, 1-' V. 'C' .L an 'P 'I ' ug. r W' . I v ' ' . ' . I' A il 1 ., . we If X ' f - .I .V . 1- it fn. I , -.np 9 I A 9? -1. 5 ii I 1 ,, . ..., 1 ..., , F ..-., . f- , A .ex 1... HV Y , fu. 'V ,X W L... t A h . , H w Lili ' ,,-, ' . S. . H., 1-' ii w ww 'W Q r 3 ,wh J' 9 ,Q ':e :-:' :. .,,. -1:0 ii' A ,: '- Q f f i ff im ' 3 ..., . I J . ' v if , . ... 5 R . , I I im iiiilv g 3- I ,gan .4 33 1 3' H ,.f1' I 4 X I fl X Q , , , . .sz 1 Q B' 320 Tr . N4 M L A 'QWIN fat? ' X .g.1Q2. - 3-.,. 1 X o l a 1 'LW ' gym. i t 'V ,Q ,1 ,xi -- ,,:'123f,':gg'lg,:2g+r'- tl -Q 'ii ' 'YU' ,unm- ....4 l lille Administration Building- Uld and ew Services to the entire Michigan State College system, ar- ranged as practical adjuncts to all schools, departments and offices, are bound together in the Administrative Division. Components of the division vary widely from those of strictly administrative nature to those rendering specific programs and services, such as athletics, health service and campus planning and landscaping. qR0p0rI 0f1'rogrcss 1948-495 321 CLASS E11 wan , Myers, Donald R., B. 8. P.S., MASON. Myers, James L., AGR., GOSHEN, IND. Block and Bridle, Ag. Exten- sion Club. Myers, Thomas W., S.A., Howell. Na9Y, Donald E., ENGR., SAGINAW. A.S.C.E. Nahikian, William S., ENGR., ALLEGAN. Namba, Winifred l.., VET., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Namefl, Wilbur J., AGR., BENTON HARBOR. Kappa Delta Pi, Ag. Educ. Club. Nampa, Barbara .l., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Theta Sigma Phi, Sec., State News, Ass't. Women's Ed., Ski Club, Term Plays, Prod. Crew. Nauman, John G., ENGR., WEST BRANCH. Amateur Radio Club, Pres. Nay, Henry T., ENGR., DETROIT. Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Engineer- I.R.E. Neal, Jack, B. 8- P.S., FLINT. Neale, William R., ENGR., KALAMAZOO. Neeper, Kenneth R., AGR., GRAND BLANC. Neilson, William J., S.A., ELMHURST, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega. Nelson, Donald l.., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Phi Sigma, Pres., Contact, Editor, Spartan Christian Fellowship. Nelson, George G., B. 8- P.S., LUTSEN, MINN. MSC Hotel Assoc., Ski Club. Nelson, Robert G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Provost Corps, Ad- iutant. Nelson, Roger L., AGR., BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Theta Xi. Nelson, William T., AGR., MARQUETTE. Forestry Club. Nemoto, Alice M., H.E., OKEMOS. Nesman, Edgar G., AGR., SPRINGPORT. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Engr. Club, Amateur Radio Club, Sec., Pres., Christian Student Foundation, MSC Mariners Club. Nestor, Carl, B. 8. P.S., E. CHICAGO, IND. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling. Neville, Grace A., S.A., DETROIT. Spartan, French Club. Newberry, William C., B. 8. P.S., COLDWATER. Beta Theta Pi, Sec. Newbury, Fred l., VET., TERRE HAUTE, IND. Scalp and Blade, Jr. A.V.M.A., Spartan Roundtable, Shaw Hall Club, Pres. Newcombe, Mary J., S.A., RUTHERI'-ORD, N.J. New Jersey Club. Newell, Charles J., ENGR., MILFORD. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E. Newell, Lois E., H.E., YALE. Home Ec. Club, Campus 4-H Club. Newman, Raymond A., B. 8. P.S., MANISTEE. Varsity Club, Varsity Golf, Newman Club. Newton, Dorcas L., H.E., MARION, OHIO. Nicholas, Nicholas C., B. 8. P.S., WORCESTER, MASS. Nicholls, Herbert C., AGR., MADISON, WIS. Alpha Phi Omega, For- estry Club, Officers Club. f. ...LQ .fs . h ..- ' Q V 2 . 9' ...N . A ' 'I l 'px hi. ,S 75 A .,,, A ,, A 1 iv W I s , f nf,.l tl ' .fy f Q75 , Q 1 , fr.: ,. ian y RW Q I7 V ' fl? tb' '-nr rw!! .3 ' 4 .. 5- - ,J - t '- X rx f lm 5 x 'P J' .. .1 .6 ., .ig ,A 2, if , .1- K, D M ' ,gri t Ili Q il -Q '.-' lf H fa' 25 . V .- I- N ,Q f y .... 2 V iw Lad?-. ,V . ,. . ly! il I ' i ..., f A A- A ' . 'A f..- - . 5 ii ,,.-, iw ' i t 1. , f l.. fr-A ' W .5 Q .W BR. l x, 59 f 322 1159 it 'QS A f A ,ave 0 'a xt. I v B 'T' I 4 J sd 1 fi 'J . N-13' Af' ,Ty - . Q . .1--7 ' .X i fi Q t nib . i os. 1 10 S ' Nl SW' 4. f .w q fs! xg.-1' N- 323 Nichols, Barbara A., S.A., DETROIT. E. Landon, Pres. Nichols, .lean M., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Pi Beta Phi, Wolverine Dorm Vice-Pres., Sec. Nichols, John F., ENGR., BIRMINGHAM. Psi Upsilon, A.l.E.E. Nickgls, Wesley G., S.A., SHREVEPORT, LA. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Nat'l iut. Nicgcel, Andrea N., H.E., MAPLEWOOD, N..l. YWCA, Pres., Dorm ec. Nickel, Charles l.., AGR., MONROE. Ag. Council, Block and Bridle, Pres., Livestock Judging Team, Fresh. Football. Nicotera, Ernest T., ENGR., STEELTON, PA. Delta Chi, Treas., A.S.M., Newman Club. Nielsen, Jean M., B. 8. P.S., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Nielsen, Mogens C., AGR., DETROIT. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Niemann, Nlarian L., S.A., MONROE. Y.W.C.A. Nienhuis, Chester G., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON HGTS. Nill, Earl H., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON HGTS. Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice- Pres., Newman Club. Nitz, Donald A., S.A., BARODA. Union Board, Amateur Radio Club, Ski Club, Merchant Mariners Club. Noble, Natalie, ENGR., CUMMINGTON, MASS. Sigma Kappa, A.l.E.E., Tower Guard, Mixed Chorus, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Tau Beta Pi Soph. Engr. Award. Nolan, David M., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Phi Delta Theta. Nogerlg Carl H., AGR., HUBBARDSTON. Ag. Extension Club, Dairy u . Noller, Fred W., ENGR., HUBBARDSTON. A.S.A.E. Nonneman, Shirley L., S.A., DETROIT. W. Yakeley, Treas. Noordy, Eunice K., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Tower Guard, Delta Omicron, Vice-Pres., Orchestra, Sec., Band, Chorus. Nord, Harold E., B. 8. P.S., GREENVILLE. Delta Upsilon, Weight Lifting Club, MSC Hotel Assoc., Fresh. Boxing. Norris, Dwane V., S.A., LANSING. Pi Mu Epsilon, YMCA. Norstrom, Robert F., S.A., MUSKEGON. Norton, Claude K., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Nothstine, Jack R., ENGR. MANCELONA. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Ep- silon, A.S.C.E. Nott, Janet, B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corres. Sec. Nutt, Lawrence .l., B. 8. P.S., RAVENNA. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Nuttall, Richard S., AGR., ROMULUS. Theta Xi, Pres. Nystie, Charles V., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Varsity Club. 0'Bryant, Iva M., S.A., OKEMOS. W.A.A., Spartan Christian Fellow- ship. Oda, Glenn K., ENGR., HILO, HAWAII. A.S.C.E. O'Day, Gerald M., ENGR., UTICA, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Ski Club, American Legion, Newman Club. Ogger, Carlton W., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. CLASS IH CLASS UF Ogletree, Ezra G., ENGR., LANSING. Tau Beta Pi. Ohlson, John Nl., S.A., DE KALB, ILL. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Ohst, Arnold A., B. 8. P.S., MANISTEE. Gamma Delta, Treas., Delta Sigma Pi. Okusako, Frank S., ENGR., NEWCASTLE, CAL. A.S.M.E. Olendeir, Marvin, AGR., DETROIT. Ag. Council, Food Tech. Club, Hille . Olian, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., ST. LOUIS, MO. Zeta Beta Tau, Sec., Treas., Alpha Phi Omega. Olita, Frederick A., B. 8. P.S., KINGS PARK, L.I., N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of Am., Newman Club. Olivier, lloyd, AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Lambda Chi, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Olsen, Bill M., AGR., DETROIT. Hort. Club. Olsen, Sverre P., ENGR., OSLO, NORWAY. Sailing Club, Ski Club. Olson, Dolores M., S.A., PARK RIDGE, ILL. Delta Gamma, MSC Riding Club, Sec. Olson, Donald G., AGR., GALIEN. Ag. Econ. Club, Block and Bridle, Football Mgr. Olson, Harlow H., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Olson, Harold R., B. 8. P.S., ESCANABA. Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, State News, Classified Mgr., Sailing Club, U.P. Club. Olson, l.eRoy R., B. 8. P.S., GLADSTONE. Olson, Terrence E., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Delta Theta, Fresh- man Basketball. Omness, Herman B., AGR., LESLIE. O'Neil, Douglas E., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps. Op'i' Holt, Oris H., AGR., BERWYN, ILL. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Union Board, Agr. Council, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club, Sec. Orchard, Harold J., S.A., LANCASTER, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Marine Club. Oropeza, Mario-Carora, AGR., VENEZUELA. International Club, Latin American Club, Pres. O'RoUrke, James E., AGR., DETROIT. Farmhouse, Blue Key, Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Forestry Club: Newman Club, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc., Sec., Fresh. Class, Vice-Pres., Frosh-Soph Tug-of-War, Chmn. Orr, Bruce J., S.A., DEARBORN. Mar-ching Band, Jazz Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Water Carnival. Osborn, Rodney R., AGR., SAULT STE. MARIE. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Educ. Club. Osborne, Mary J., S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Alpha Theta. Osgood, Douglas, ENGR., HUNTINGTON WOODS. A.S.C.E. Osier, William H., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Osmus, H. Martin, ENGR., FARMINGTON. A.S.C.E. Oswall, Vaughn W., S.A., ARLINGTON, VA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta. Otis, Max E., S.A., HASLETT. Spartan Christian Fellowship. OM, Barbara, S.A., ADRIAN. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Sec. OH, Paul J., S.A., BERKELY. History Club. 'v I lr t . f x 'Y.v g ' . If . Fi .ID tll' I fm 1 if Q' I Q ,ft . ' - f X 1 604 A2 2 V V9 I 'tiitt I i .fa . if L. an gp ...u-H' L X ...' .1 ' iii? .3 ff 27 : . fm R 1 9. E... ' , k K - ., 'S A . fi! I .' I , t axis . . 5 4'-.?'53ri1.iT ...vi psf. W. , - .. .3- xl. .Q df ln' .S n I lit 324 s A ' . 'tt r 3 .. -w r nd. 'Sw' i I ii ff s . ..x A I ' it . ae iw rrrr 1 , . ' asf. i ii,.. if -or - Q , I . r fi? .f .. .... I 2 . .. JIKSSQ .3 iit -A , , gf rnriwr tg. 149' N, - M.. . r ' . If fi.. H 'N io - f 'V f .Q A . f ,... , . . x X Q t '. X.. ' ss' ff A 1 E355 f 1 5 76 5 K: Xi I W 5 I xi 9 N524 P ' ff i I , E., .t. 4 , .. r . 1 QA Q . X . s - + W 'IP L I 3 1 L L H f 'V dt' 'S' 3 4.'.,.,'5 'ABI' X I ffl . ' I s Q9 I 11 X ... fx 21 ,A W. . .i.. il .E 1 .4 lf Q if A an px. . , 'G mg .- , Q, I I - . f. 25 Otterbein, Kathryn G., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Pi Beta Phi, Big Sister Council, Wolverine, Spartan, N. Williams, Pres., Psychological Soc. Otto, Bernhard, S.A., EAST LANSING. Otto, Jack l., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Oudbier, Phyllis J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Ouellette, Claude G., AGR., MUNISING. Forestry Club. Ouellette, Theodore H., B. 8. P.S., MUNISING. Glee Club, MSC Hotel Assoc., Newman Club, Jr. Hotel Men of America. Overlease, William R., AGR., ELKHART, IND. Asher House, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Science Organization. Owen, Frank W., AGR., BENTON HARBOR. Horticulture Club. Owens, Donald E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi. Owens, John D., S.A., DETROIT. Owens, Martin F., S.A., DETROIT. Ozgumus, Nahide H., VET., IZMIR, TURKEY. Packard, Carolyn S., B. 8. P.S., GREENVILLE. State News, Wolverine, Interfaith Council, Hillel. Packard, Charles S., S.A., SOUTH HAVEN. Theta Alpha Phi, Vice- Pres., Dionysians, Term Plays. Packard, Warren, AGR., GROSSE POINTE. Sigma Chi, Homesteader. Pagliuca, Joseph A., S.A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Newman Club, ROTC. Pagnucco, Bruno l.., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Scabbard and Blade. Palmer, Peggy N., S.A., FENTON. Palmer, Philip L., ENGR., EAST LANSING. A.S.M. Palpant, Edgar H., AGR., ADRIAN. Pangborn, John S., S.A., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Tau. Papenclick, Martin D., S.A., FLINT. Geography Club, Cross Country. Paquet, Nick M., B. 8. P.S., ESCANABA. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Olticers Reserve, U.P. Club. Paquet, Rudy, B. 8. P.S., ESCANABA. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, American Legion. Paquin, John H., AGR., SOUTH HAVEN. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pomol- ogy Forum, Pres., Dairy Club, Band. Parente, James A., ENGR., SOUTH OZONE PARK, L.l., N.Y. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. Parker, C. Eleanor, S.A., ROYAL OAK. Kappa Delta, Sec., Tower Guard, Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma. Parker, Jack B., S.A., DETROIT. Parker, Walter, B. 8. P.S., HOLLAND. Parks, Charles I., B. 8. P.S., PORT AUSTIN. Delta Sigma Phi, Motts Co-op, Sec., Newman Club, J-Hop Comm. Parks, Elaine M., S.A., DETROIT. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Parks, Gordon S., B. 8. P.S., ALPENA. CLASS 19 CLASS !il'1ll 6 Parris, Theodore M., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Parry, Jack R., B. 8. P.S., GARY, IND. Delta Chi, Corres. Sec., State News. Patch, Jack W., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Delta Upsilon. Pate, Laurence H., ENGR., LINCOLN PARK. Beta Theta Pi. Paton, Henry D., B. 8. P.S., MONROE. Alpha Tau Omega, Wolver- ine, Spartan, Porpoise, Swimming Team, Fresh. Track. Patterson, John A., S.A., BUTLER, PA. Howland Co-op, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theater, Children's Theater, Pre-Law Club, History and Political Science Club, Air ROTC Club, Olticers Club. Patterson, Stanley B., ENGR., LAKE CITY. Pattison, Hubert A., ENGR., WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Patton, Gloria J., S.A., SAGINAW. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma, Term Plays, Leading Roles, Oratory. Patton, William H., VET., LARCHMONT, N.Y. Jr. A.V.M.A. Paulson, Marilyn A., S.A., N. MUSKEGON. A.W.S., Activities Board. Peake, Lynn A., S.A., PORTLAND. Pearse, Douglas J., S.A., DETROIT. Pearson, James R., AGR., FLUSHING. Farmhouse, Spartan Bowmen, Sec., Swimming Team, Forestry Club. Pearson, Olaf R., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Peck, Stuart Nl., ENGR., DETROIT. Peckinpaugh, Weston B., B. 8. P.S., GAYLORD. Pederson, Norman F., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Pedlow, Annmoray, AGR., MILKINGTON. Homesteader, Circulation Mgr., Floriculture Forum, Hort. Club, Gilchrist Hall Council, United Christian Fellowship. Peek, Richard M., S.A., MASON. Phi Mu Alpha, Chorus. Peery, George W., AGR., TAZEWELL, VA. Pegg, Robert C., ENGR., CRANFORD, N.J. Theta Xi, Amateur Radio Club, l.R.E. Peguesse, George W., B. 8. P.S., EMMAUS, PA. Pembleton, James D., ENGR., WATERFORD. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.8.V.E. Pennington, Joseph W., ENGR., ECORSE. A.S.C.E. Penwarden, Maxine A., S.A., RICHMOND. Peoples, Donald I., S.A., GLADSTONE. Provost Corps, Officers Club. Peppard, David L., B. 8. P.S., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Sec.-Treas., Union Board of Directors, Athletic Council, Senior Class, Treas., Varsity Club, Sec., Track, Cross Country, Canterbury Club, J-Hop Comm. Chmn. Perillo, Daniel R., ENGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. A.l.C.E., Varsity Tennis. Perry, Patrick J., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Soc. for Automotive Engr. Perry, Raymond V., ENGR., DETROIT. A.I.E.E. Peskoe, Alfred M., B. 8. P.S., LONG BRANCH, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sailing Club, Olticers Club, Hillel, New Jersey Club, Quonset Village General Council. . 2 6 r, - . LE-I J '57 F9 .Q , , .nr an ..,, ii f Q M' Q v ,wg MQ f 5 , it IA ug,-X? A-rf' f er, fs 3 . , l 1' -an I - QA A-iff.: N. 3? . w . 'P v 'C if rf' r f- . V, J fav- e 'A rf' I -I Q was f , 13 rs l . -In , ' 4' 7' Q., Y' :. .. I I' -yi? .pw B . ,,. 4 in -Il .X f . fs. -, 5 s AF' fi .wir-'ff 1 .-'Q' ft II is . ,- Q w ' 415, M 'tl E J A 2 h I i Ti 'I l fi Y' .ws ' ,r 1 5 ,ggi- le ,,f 25 .ani ee' -. 4 , ff, V 3 we ,132 y 5 v 3 r , A Q ' J 2, af W if 'B' 'is e if -r I ,rr I . ev' . B' ' . .dlfieykil I . 26 Petela, Stanley F., B. 8. P.S., BRANFORD, CONN. Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Phys. Ed. Club. Peterman, Rene M., S.A., GRAND BLANC. Peters, .loan E., S.A., EAST LANSING. A Cappella Choir, Chorus, ChiIclren's Theater, Town Girls. Peters, Van R., S.A., PONTIAC. ChiIclren's Theater, Radio Workshop. Petersen, , Petersen, Warren J., AGR., DETROIT. Society of Landscape Architects. Peterson, Arthur L., S.A., SAWYER. Forestry Club. Burton S., B. 8. P.S., GRAYLING. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Club. Betty J., S.A. LANSING. Peterson, Phi Omega, Hotel Assoc. Treas., Newman 'N . - . ... if af' 1' 1' 'F will ' ' .I . ' ' '- flii 'wi-9' 'I' ei if ' f' I Tx '.' t A in 4 ui .1 FY J Q I. ,half c X ' 4. K K . 1 'X ,... 'T' .vi , Q' 2 1- Cf- ff . k-Q, ' i we . 1' 3 sg wi, fu I ,Q nr ' - ' f it ' I M gi A A . f W 'W .ia G' Q 'Q Q I -Q ? sr- I 1. sf , fr 6 L I lift I x we .Q 'W Q - it .1 'w.f ...I ..-1, ,,. tr., K-ff 4 6 , 1 , x ' ...lim FF I is . yi . ,Q I-if 1, Q +63 F, M G-C .ei F1 GAFQ' Peterson, Donald G., ENGR., DETROIT. I.R.E., Amateur Radio Club. Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Harold R., ENGR., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. Paul L., ENGR., NILES. A.S.M.E., Spartan, Y.M.C.A. Robert C., AGR., MUSKEGON. Forestry Club. Petrach, Robert V., S.A., RACINE, WIS. Phi Kappa Phi, Inter-Dorm Council, Sec., Quonset Council, Intramurals. Petrullo, Pasquale J., AGR., NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Sigma Lambda Chi, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Petterson, Ben, S.A., EDMORE. Pettit, Paul R., AGR., BUCYRUS, OHIO. Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Ex- calibur, Pi Alpha Xi, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Sec., Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Air R.O.T.C., Sec., OFIicer's Club, Student Council, Home- steader, Horticulture Club, Vice-Pres., Floriculture Forum, Ag. Coun- cil, MSC Athletic Bd. of Control, Sr. Commencement Comm. Phelps, Mack C., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Phillip, Ellis, B. 8. P.S., SANDUSKY. Wolverine, Scabbard and Blade, Men's Council, Phys. Ed. Club. Phillips, George B., S.A., PORTLAND. International Club. Phillips, Russell M., VET., WINCHENDON, MASS. Jr. A.V.M.A. Philp, Leland G., B. 8. P.S., WALLED LAKE. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Epsilon, Green Helmet. Piegols, Alvin R., ENGR., MIDLAND. Pierce, Edwin L., B. 8. P.S., FREMONT. Delta Sigma Phi. Pierce, Robert D., AGR., JONESVILLE. Housing and Lumber Mer chandising Club. Pieritz, Charlys, H.E., SAGINAW. Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis, Comm. Chmn. Pindiak, Steven C., B. 8. P.S., BERWYN, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, Jr. Hotel Men of Amer., MSC Hotel Assoc., Chicago Club, Newman Club. Pino, Edward C., S.A., LANSING. Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Excalibur, Blue Key, Sr. Class Pres., Wolverine, Spartan Forum, Band, Dionysians, ChiIdren's Theater, Pre-law Club, Y.M.C.A., Term Plays, Varsity Debate, Speakers Bureau, Student Council, Exec. Board, Discussion Speaker. Mens' Council, MSC Oratory and Extempore Champion. Pino, Santo J., B. 8. P.S., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Pippitt, Robert M., B. 8. P.S., DES PLAINES, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Men's Council, IFC, Wolverine. Pirkola, Kenneth B., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Pizzonia, Grace M., S.A., LANSING. History and Political Science Club, Town Girls. Plane, Theodore W., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. 327 cms CLASS DF I I Plankenhorn, Richard l., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Pless, Myrtle, H.E., FLORENCE, S.C. Zeta Phi Beta. Plewka, Eugene, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Ploetz, Dorothy L., S.A., DETROIT. Spartan: Wolverine. Plomer, Harold J., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. Poag. Alvin A., S.A., SAGINAW. Quonset Village Club, Pres.: Student Council: Officers Club: Provost Corps. Pochodylo, Andrew, B. 8. P.S., PORT HURON. Men's Glee Club: Phys. Ed. Club: Mardi Gras Comm. Pocklington, Ralph W., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Asher House: Glee Club: Christian Science Organization. PolT, Mary L., B. 8. P.S., LAKE ODESSA. State News: Winged Spar- tons. Polin, Mitchel, B. 8. P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Theta Alpha Phi: Delta Psi Omega. Polk, Anna M., H.E., ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Delta Sigma Theta. Pomarius, Calvin O., AGR., COMSTOCK PARK. Alpha Phi Omega: Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club: Spartan Christian Fellow- .. 3 Q ' ii 'ATN ,V . S . .z , .,. fb. . . 1, 2 It Q , --1 I J .L 'K for 1 N I .. , R ' a Q, -- t .11 f -.J -, . ' , 0 if 'vs il is 1 - v , , X? ' ,, W 45 . , 5. . 'i 'Q V . fig!! A W , ., 1 ship. . ey . . A 'Q .MM . Pond, Stuart W., ENGR., DETROIT. Sailing Club, Commodore, Fleet Capt.: A.S.M.E. Poole, Dewey D., S.A., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Farmhouse: Sem Bot: Air Force Club: Forestry CIub.A S E Popevich, August B. 8. P.S., L N ING. ' 4 X I .' Porter, Beniamin'C., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Farmhouse, Pres.: Block Q 'FZ' , .3 and Bridle: Varsity Tennis. W , 47 Q ' -vi I' -.sf 'Q it. Porter, Ramona, S.A., LANSING. Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. Porter, Roger l.., AGR., MORENCI. Housing and Lumber Merchandis- fpfffggnf. ,.-wft... .,. ing Club. A :R Post, sen s., B. 8. P.s., MULLIKEN. Alpha Phi omega, ski Club: I' Sailing Club. I W an Z2 Post, Roger E., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. if 2? fl- aw ! Z 'W I C y 1 l P ,.,, if hi . - 2 X Z,,L, Q-wi A Y 'i' '... . ..,. X Potter, Howard, AGR., WHITEHALL. Forestry Club. Potter, Lehn J., ENGR., MT. CLEMENS. A.S.C.E. f ' Pound, Gomer .I., S.A., SAGINAW. Delta Chi: Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.: ,q Taxis' Sigima: Blue Key: Band: Orchestra: Chorus. I I Powe , E ward R., AGR., LAKE CITY. Farm House: Ag. Econ. Club, Q 3. ' ,N Pres. W . ,D lu- A tvvv' ri 9,3 E 4 I. 4 .2 I ,. - , ,I if L I I if SL, ' A ,Al Poyet, Walter .I., ENGR., NORTH GARDEN, VA., A.S.C.E. A A Prasad, Ram B., AGR., PARSAUNI, BIHAR, INDIA. - .-..' X Present, Philip S., S.A., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau. - Prewitt, William E., S.A., BERKLEY. , ,,, - A Q 'fe ,bw . if 2' T3 , - rw V , , , '4 'Q I .. A ef . . 'Q F , . 3 i.,:e2Q. , I I ' I B Price, Robert E., ENGR., HUNTINGTON WOODS. A.S.M.E. Prittinen, Nels A., ENGR., IRON RIVER. MSC Metallurgical Soc. Probert, .Iohn E., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Phi Sigma: Scimitar: Varsity Fencing. Proctor, Howard D., S.A., DEARBORN. Alpha Phi Omega: Scabbard Q ind Blaglle, greg.: Men's Glee Club, Vice.Pres.: Lutheran Students S ,F i ssoc.- 1 u . f - QT ' - F . . , . D., VIVZI xx .ff jqpx wt ' , T' W N-27' -f . Flin, Q 41 A . 2 8 .Q , Snow Covers Michigan States Eaiiiipiis Ex -.vf Zig, ,X , ' -1-fsizaffr ff' or 6 zip 1 ,Er 'J' cm Q .1 329 In spite of the student increase during the past year, individual health was good and the campus was free from serious epidemics. Examinations, treatments and tests of various types were given by the staff during the year under the direction of Dr. C. F. Holland, director of the Health Center. tkzfmrf of l,l'0',Ql'l',Y.Y I0-lA!JUJ CLASS UF Proctor, Janet M., H.E., SAND CREEK. W.C.L., Pres., Home Ec. Club. Prokop, Richard F., S.A., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Theta Chi, Milwaukee Club, Newman Club. Protl, Russell A., ENGR., MILWAUKEE, WIS. A.S.M.E. Protzman, Robert L., S.A., CASEVILLE. Pruslci, Harry S., B. 8. P.S., WYANDOTTE. Puerta, Jaime O., ENGR., PANAMA CITY, PANAMA. A.S.C.E., lne ternational Club, Latin Am. Club. Pulkownik, lawrence, ENGR., ECORSE. A.S.M.E., Ofticers Club. Pullen, Orrie P., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Pulling, Barbara J., S.A., JACKSON. Wolverine, Spartan. Puntriano, Guillermo, VET., LIMA, PERU. Punwar, Jalamsinh K., AGR., BOMBAY, INDIA. Purcell, Geraldine M., S.A., LANSING. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Putnam, Gordon H., ENGR., CLIMAX. A.S.M.E. Quarles, Max E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phi Delta Theta. Quinn, Ralph, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi. Rabe, Bonnie l.., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Kappa Alpha Theta, Spartan, YWCA. Racklyeft, .lack W., S.A., DETROIT. Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theater, Dionysians, Radio Guild, MSC Riding Club, Pres., Phillips Hall Soc. Comm., Se-c. Rader, .lohn D., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Club. Raderman, Stanley, B. 8. P.S., BRONX, N.Y, Hillel, Phys. Ed. Soc. Radspieler, Tony, S.A., GRAND HAVEN. Howland House Co-op, Sec., lnter'Co-op Council, Merchant Marine Club, Pres., Corres. Sec., Amateur Radio Club, American Veteran Committee, Wrestling Squad, Intramural Wrestling. Radzibon, Alexander, ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E. Ragla, Esther L., S.A., HASTINGS. Rohn, George A., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Farmhouse, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. Rahn, Warren H., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. OFficer's Club, Air ROTC Club, Mardi Gras Comm. Rainey, Virginia R., S.A., EAST LANSING. Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres., PanHel, Town Girls. Ramirez, Alexander M., VET., LIMA, PERU. Ramsey, Richard H., AGR., GOSHEN, VA. Forestry Club, Wildlife Club. Rasmussen, Alvin R., B, 8. P.S., IONIA. Rasmussen, Keats A., AGR., TRUFANT. Farmhouse. Ratcliffe, Peter, AGR., DETROIT. Forestry Club. Rathburn, Marianne, S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Women's Glee Club, Pres., Orchestra. Raths, Helen I.., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. PanHel Council, Social Work Club, Big Sister Council. , Aw - I .hy f A . X HS -A ..n I . X , X , , I 5 f. '95 H h ai. f! Q f- I ' Is. ,,. ' ' .ff If A J! 1 ,- . 'x' ff, ,,.. vi L 1 , . f . I .I MW, 5 . A, X l ., -5, . Huw: .5 -: . ' -I f A ' . i 'W' 'Q A ,Cy 22 ,Awe 4 4 J fr 'X sg .,f,.,. il, 1 ,ja li il 4 .A 4 . If . Q. 7 . J 'A 'vvi L' f S if ' Q , I I . W3 . , X ., -ew ff W W 2 x I ' 'Z : ii ',. H :L L I 'wf hi' I 5 7 5- 'sill fl' ' 3. .. -ja , I.. , ,.....- 1 ' i Q 'nf- X 'P' - I A i yi? i . I .fi - . T13 il af . -' .X - 'jf I .. v ' Q , mi - 'Ui ' I X fe 1 I 6 A .,..' .,-. fha ' 4 X5 .: .'-' i' ' , i ' I pS.,...'i' 1 A' i Mse-s....., fs I 'Q im in 1 -5 ii as K I g ... 0 JN . M ,I wx. 6 Q z r' 3 5..A 0 - -' , s i 'll ff, si- Y, h 2 All S. X wc' 5'-3 29 G ,g 'F' wi 7' 4 I , Agri A I I L - ' fix l ,sp x 1' .D '39 F-S 1, C15-J -0 2 Y -.a .Al QQ l at f . bi -:Q sl Q. 'l I+ , I. .ffgilii .F .if l 63 An r 'a f 1 - A Q. fa zcalns , -.4 Q .I - x hm Ratte, Frances B., S.A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta. Ratte, James C., S.A., BRATTLEBORO, VT. Rauich, Thomas J., AGR., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Forestry Club, Newman Club, Phillips Photography Club. Raven, Edwin D., AGR., CADILLAC. Extension Club. Royle, Calvin W., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jr. Hotel Men of Amer. Read, Homer W., B. 8. P.S., ROCKFORD, ILL. Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., Union Board, Air ROTC Club. Real, Enriqlle, AGR., PANAMA, R. cle P. International Club, Latin Amer. Club, Newman Club. Reath, Richard W., AGR., KINGSFORD. Redmond, Lois, S.A., PONTIAC. Delta Delta Delta. Reed, Robert B., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phys. Ed. Club. Reed, Robert C., S.A., MCLEANSBORO, ILL. Reedy, James P., ENGR., BUFFALO, N.Y. A.I.E.E. ReeEg, Arthur P., ENGR., STURGIS. A.S.M.E., Ski Club, Soc. of Auto. ngr. Reeves, Yvonne S., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Home Ec. Club, F 8. N Club, Chmn. Refson, Jacob S., S.A., IRONWOOD. Phi Alpha Theta, Scabbard 8. Blade, Band, Air ROTC Club. Reich, Robert E., ENGR., BERRIEN SPRINGS. A.l.Ch.E. Reid,IClyd,e H., B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma De ta C i. Reid, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Lambda Chi Alpha. Reid, Doris H., S.A., DEARBORN. Delta Gamma Mu, SemBot. Reid, James P., B. 8. P.S., DEXTER. Phys. Ed. Club, Sec., Newman Club, Phillips Hall General Council. Reid, Neil J., S.A., DEARBORN. Cross Country, Track. Reiff, Theodore R., S.A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec., Knickerbocker Club, Hillel, Dorm Council. Reinhardt, Alvin C., S.A., MONROE. Reiter, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Remer, Frank T., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Rengo, Raymond A., B. 8. P.S., KALEVA. Delta Chi, Treas., Scabbard and Blade. Reniger, Douglas A., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Phi Delta Theta, Ofiicers Club, Ski Club. Renner, Raymond C., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Sigma Chi, Treas., A.S.M.E., A.S.H.8.V.E., Air ROTC Club. Renton, Olith S., H.E., WAYNE. Home Ec. Club, Fr. Home Ec. Board, Treas., 4-H Club. Rentschler, Robert J., S.A., JACKSON. Delta Chi, Pres., Vice-Pres., IFC. Reppenhagen, Robert R., B. 8. P.S., MT. MORRIS. Rescorla, Robert G., ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E., I.R,E., J.V. Football, Radio Club. CLASS 19 ELXSS Ill' Resnick, Harry W., ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E., Amateur Radio Club. Retford, Earl D., ENGR., OWENDALE. Beal House. Reynolds, David M., B. 8. P.S., ASBURY PARK, N.J. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Reynolds, Robert W., ENGR., ROYAL OAK. Delta Chi, A.I.Cl'1.E. Rhodes, Clarence E., S.A., FLINT. Rhodes, Robert R., S.A., MISHAWAKA, IND. Rice, Jack C., B. 8. P.S., ST. JOHNS. Alpha Phi Sigma, Provost Corps. Rich, Katherine M., H.E., IONIA. T.C. Club, Chmn. Richards, David L., AGR., BERRIEN SPRINGS. Hort. Club, Pomology Forum, Vice-Chmn., Jr. Farm Bureau. Richards, Gerald F., ENGR., HOWELL. Farmhouse, Ag. Engr. Club, Varsity Band. Richards, Virginia A., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Social Work Club, Dorm Sec., Christian Science Organization. Richards, William B., S.A., LANSING. Sigma Chi. Richardson, Betty J., S.A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., Cones. Sec. Richardson, Dean E., S.A., ST. CLAIR SHORES. Pre-Law Club, History and Political Science Club. Richardson, Donald G., ENGR., ALGONAC. Richardson, Joyce E., B. 8. P.S., MIO. E. Landon, Pres., Marine Corps Club, Sec., Social Service Club, Activities Carnival, Canter- bury Club. Richmond, Maynard C., ENGR., OWOSSO. A.S.C.E., I.S.A., Air ROTC Club. Ricketts, Neil H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Varsity Baseball. Ridenour, Dart L., ENGR., LANSING. Rigg, Margaret A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Xi Delta, Spartan. Riss, James A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club. Ritz, Ronald G., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Junto. Roach, Douglas D., B. 8. P.S., OZONA, FLA. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Roach, John S., S.A., AMARILLO, TEXAS. Robbins, George L., ENGR., MT. CLEMENS. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice- Pres., A.S.C.E., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Ski Club, Vice-Pres., Sailing Club, Commodore, Band. Robbins, Lyon H., AGR., IRON MOUNTAIN. Ag. Econ. Club, Dairy Club, U.P. Club. Robbins, Robert D., B. 8. P.S., LONG BEACH, CAL. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball. Roberts, James M., S.A., WILMETTE, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Union Board, J-Hop Comm., J.V. Basketball. Roberts, John G., ENGR., HOWELL. Roberts, Joseph C., B. 8. P.S., NEGAUNEE. Alpha Phi Sigma. Robertson, Phyllis C., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. U. of D., Rho Gamma Zeta. Robideau, James J., B. 8. P.S., MONROE. Alpha Tau Omega. 141.1 75 'Y P9 ,hlifsi 14' si X 0 WE. lg' 'L 'Y 1' . 2 A , X f ., nf' .M , . 4-gf' RX'..'j,f I 'L . i pi- :Lf 159' .f if X M . M, . ff.. p .4 ff ,I 'ral .. 'T fi r 'QD XL .2. gig rm xai gf :EL B , F K if 2 4 R ' of W. i f ' 1- ' A .Li , ' ' . in :ox t . if ' efiifsiffiif' f. .W ' ii 4 ...xx .ff ,... I h Y ,, .-.-- 1 i fi gf WW 'i.'- c A web ' .i .'- Ax,,.,J'i .3 . 1 .il .... i , 2 . .I 4, ff., qi , xg, Q3 W .G .5 .V gt, ,irc-:iff Zi' .. r Q 1,5 Q .RMA fiat' v, . I. A .. .. Q ' 'i.. f I i L of .. dv W is t of .4 ,. ,.. , - . ,' f 'zii 4 if 2 iv. H I if 'QL A Qi' I .4, ln Q 39' A' -': 4. ' A iff? 6 BBA. ,ga Q' f 'ni xl Hes' ff I Ab 46 ,em '........ ur ,,. ' 'V' .cgi S K WK ,W rm 9- .' i 47 'N . gi rf .- X X X fmllli .2 i x if I , if I I .... is A 5 ., 'am :Q M o i' a. 'fa Al ' mf in if : F . 1.4 I 1. 10' 9' +A? it .gr ' .X 'J 9 52 .51 333 Robineife, Burke A., VET., GRAND RAPIDS, Veterinarian, Jr. A.V.M.A., Campus 4-H Club, Disciples Christian Fellowship. Robinson, Chauncey G., ENGR., LANSING. Robinson, .lack R., S.A., DETROIT. Robinson, Jack K., B. 8- P.S., HOLLY. Theta Xi, IFC, Air ROTC Club. Robinson, Ralph E., ENGR., GRASS LAKE. A.S.C.E. Robinson, Robert L., ENGR., PAINTED POST, N.Y. A.S.M.E. Robinson, William H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Robson, Thomas D., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Robuck, John, B. 8- P.S., ELLWOOD CITY, PA. Varsity Club, Porpoise, Gymnastic Team. Rodgers, Howard C., ENGR., NORTHVILLE. Metallurgical Engr. Soc. Rodgers, William J., B. 8. P.S., FERNDALE. Theta Xi. Rodriguez, Lucio G., S.A., HONDA, COLUMBIA. Roehm, Marian E., S.A., EAST LANSING. Sigma Kappa, Union Board, Wolverine, Ass't. Ed., Co-Organizations Ed. Roelofs, Keith A., ENGR., ZEELAND. A.S.M.E., American Legion, Sr. Vice-Commander, Adiutant. Roetman, John, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Tau Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Interdorm Council, Chmn., Snyder Hall Council, Pres., Young Republicans Club, Pres. RogEZrs, Earl F., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.C.E., Spartan Engr., Assoc. itor. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rohrer, Edward R., AGR., SOUTH BEND, IND. Forestry Club. Edwin C., B. 8. P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Wayne D., B. 8. P.S., MONTROSE. Chess Club. Thomas R., ENGR., DETROIT. Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E. Rolls, Rosemary, H.E., WASHINGTON, D.C. Alpha Chi Omega, Pan- Hellenic Council, A.W.S. Activities Board, Pres., Wolverine, Fresh. and Soph. Home Ec. Club. Rood, David A., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Excalibur, Sigma Delta Chi, State News, Mgr. Rood, Paul J., AGR., EAST LANSING. Alpha Zeta, Treas., Campus 4-H Club, YMCA, Christian Student Foundation, Pres., Interfaith Council. Rook, Bruce G., S.A., LANSING. Rose, Charles, ENGR., MECOSTA. A.I.E.E. Rosen, Gerald s., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Rosenberg, Harry J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Theta Alpha Phi, Diony- sians. Rosencrantz, Clifford D., S.A., FLUSHING. Ross, James G., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Chi, Jazz Club. Ross, Lee F., AGR., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Landscape Archi- tecture Club. Ross, Margery, S.A., ST. LOUIS. Sigma Kappa, Wolverine. Ross, Richard A., B. B. P.S., LANSING. CLASS 13 CLASS Illhll ' Ross, Theodore l-I., AGR., CADILLAC. Rossman, Ronald W., S.A., LANSING. Delta Sigma Phi. Roth, Albert, ENGR., FLINT. A.I.E.E. Rothman, Paul G., AGR., DETROIT. Ohio Valley Region of L.S.A., Vice-Pres., Agronomy Club, Sec.-Treas., Lutheran Student Assoc., Pres. Rothwell, C. Robert, S.A., WATERS. WKAR. Rottach, Roy P., S.A., DETROIT. Rowden, William G., AGR., FLUSHING. Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc., Chorus. Rowland, Robert S., ENGR., EAGLE. A.S.M.E. Ruby, William J., ENGR., BAD AXE. A.S.C.E. Rudak, John J., B. 8. P.S., HAMTRAMCK. Public Ad. Club. Rumbold, Philip R., AGR., FLINT. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Council, Poultry Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Ski Club, Mason-Abbot Council. Ruppel, Richard G., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Motts Co-op. Rusch, Jacqueline L., S.A., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Rusicki, Theodore M., B. 8- P.S., LYNN, MASS. Delta Sigma Pi, State News, Newman Club, Ski Club. Rusk, Richard G., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Chi. Ruslander, Robert K., B. 8. P.S., ALBANY, N.Y. Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, Mason-Abbot Club. Russell, Robert V., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.C.E. Russman, Fred J., ENGR., PORTLAND. Russman, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., PORTLAND. Rutenbar, Alice K., H.E., EL PASO, TEXAS. Ryan, Clittord G., B. 8. P.S., HAZEL PARK. Rypstra, Shirley J., S.A., MUSKEGON. Dramatics. Sabol, Emil M., AGR., IRONWOOD. Ulrey Co-op, Pres., I.C.C., Forestry Club. Saliian, George S., AGR., DETROIT. Homesteacler, Hort. Club, Flori- culture Club. Salisbury, John R., AGR., DETROIT. Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Salter, Albert G., S.A., LANSING. Salter, Lormina P., S.A., LANSING. Delta Phi Delta. Salter, Mary M., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Y.W.C.A., Treas., North Williams, Treas. Sampson, Robert S., ENGR., CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.A.E., Ag. Engr. Club. Sanders, Carl G., B. 8. P.S., ESCANABA. Sanders, Ward I., ENGR., WHITE CLOUD. A.S.M.E., American Legion. Sapila, Martin B., B. 8. P.S., ISHPEMING. 33 9 or 'em -'HW 'K l -.n P -.cv ,Z it -Q. 53 f I v lm 1 2' Ji . Q.. ga: 2, gm-K f was Y 7 ..,, 4b. We ff rw , , L , JQY 'Z A , gg 6, Q -M. . I , A I er- 4 f' I ' A 61.5 K ll .Q , 4 Ai 0 J A .rsh I .I '34, 55 Jeri' V -, la . 3 Q Al ., . 'G' 1 I I 1 . ' vi ?I- ,Y sal , hi l +. ff. f. fr we 'U 'S' , I ' ,Ji-,A . Y -. 1. . 'Isl Q . i X 3. 'gtg f A 90 '55 f al -. .' . 23 11 Saporsky, Michael, S.A., IMLAY CITY. Photography. Sargeant, JoAnn, S.A., LANSING. Chorus. Sargent, Edward R., S.A., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sather, William O., ENGR., HART. Saur, Elisabeth, S.A., KENT CITY. Orchestra, Chorus. Sauve, Therese M., S.A., BAY CITY. Newman Club. Savage, George E., B. 8. P.S., ST. CLAIR. Alpha Chi Sigma. Sawyer, Alan E., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E. Sawyer, Herbert R., S.A., DETROIT. Sayers, Richard G., ENGR., JACKSON. Tau Beta Pi. Sayers, Robert R., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Sbordon, Victor G., ENGR., FERNDALE. A.l.E.E., Institute of Radio Engrs. Schabel, Florence A., S.A., OKEMOS. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Writers' Workshop, Radio Guild, Floriculture Forum, Town Girls. Schafer, Phyllis H., S.A., MT. CLEMENS. Women's Co-op League, 4-H Club. Schaller, Wendell D., AGR., BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. Forestry Club. Schattenberg, Harold F., ENGR., LANSING. Scheetz, Howard A., ENGR., STURGIS. Tau Beta Pig A.l.E.E. Scheich, Richard J., S.A., DETROIT. Mason-Abbot Photo Club, Pres. Schey, Paul T., AGR., FINDLAY, OHIO. Agr. Educ. Club. Schimmelfennig, Siegfried H., S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Schlee, Edward F., ENGR., DETROIT. Tau Beta Pip A.S.M.E. Schmansky, Richard E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Newman Club. Schmidt, Alexander H., ENGR., WORCESTER, MASS. Tau Beta Pip A.S.M.E. Schmidt, Frank F., AGR., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. Howland House, Forestry Club. Schmidt, Herbert D., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Schmidt, Martha M., B. 8. P.S., ADRIAN. Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Spartan, PanHelIenic Council, Big Sister Council, W.S.S.F.g l.F.C,-PanHel Dance, Decorations Chmn. Schmidt, Martin F., S.A., DETROIT. Newman Clubg Marine Corps Club. Schmidt, Robert B., ENGR., BAY CITY. A.l.Ch.E. Schmidtman, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Schmidtman, Richard, ENGR., LANSING. A.I.E.E. Schmierer, Lois M., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. P.E.M. Club. Schmitt, Richard H., AGR., WALNUT, lI.L. Forestry Club. 335 CLASS CLASS DF tlv Schoenemann, Francis J., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Schornack, George A., ENGR., DETROIT. A.S.M.E. Schram, Ervin E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.I.Ch.E. Schram, Laurence G., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Sigma, Air R.O.T.C. Otticers Club. Schroeder, Carl R., AGR., ROGERS CITY. Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Delta, Food Tech. Club, Vice-Pres., Ski Club, Sailing Club, Skating Club, Porpoise. Schroeder, Glenn H., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Schrumpf, Howard l., B. 8. P.S., PENTWATER. P.E.M. Club. Schubert, Jack C., ENGR., WEST BRANCH. Schue, Albert C., ENGR., LANSING. Pi Kappa Delta, Speakers Bureau. Schulte, Louis O., ENGR., HUDSON. A.I.Ch.E. Schultheis, Richard, B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Schultz, John S., B. 8. P.S., SWARTZ CREEK. Delta Sigma Pi. Schultz, Lloyd M., B. 8. P.S., YPSILANTI. Beta Theta Pi, Intramural. Schultz, Persis R., S.A., DIGHTON. Mortar Board, Sec., Tower Guard, Treas., Potter House, Pres., Student Council, Senior Council, Women's Co-op League, Sec. Schwartz, John F., AGR., GROSSE POINTE FARMS. Ag. Econ. Club, Block and Bridle, Newman Club. Schwer, Thomas C., ENGR., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Mu, Publications Photographer. Schwitzgebel, Roy J., AGR., CANTON, OHIO. Forestry Club, Housing 8. Lumber Merchandising Club. Scott, George E., AGR., DETROIT. Forestry Club, Housing 8. Lumber Merchandising Club. Scott, Joy K., S.A., EVANSTON, ILL. Gamma Phi Beta, A.W.S., Chorus. Scott, William l., AGR., DETROIT. Hort. Club, Floriculture Club, Air Force Officers Club. Sczesng, Edward R., ENGR., DETROIT. Scabbard and Blade, Newman Clu . Seckinger, Gerald E., B. 8. P.S., CLARK LAKE. Air R.O.T.C. Club, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Jr. Hotel Men of America, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Sedlacek, Alton G., AGR., MANITOWOC, WIS. Seebers, Marge E., S.A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta, North Hall, Pres., Vice-Pres. Seeley, Charles F., B. 8. P.S., MASON. Seeley, Stuart W., AGR., ROSLYN HTS., N.Y. Mason Hall Pho- tography Club, Dairy Club. Seibert, William J., AGR., HERSHEY, PA. Glee Club, Dairy Club. Seibold, Dave, S.A., CLARK LAKE. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Pres., Porpoise, Pres., Swimming Team, Capt. Seibold, Jack D., B. 8. P.S., CLARK LAKE. Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, Porpoise. Seifert, Donald A., AGR., MUSKEGON. Pi Kappa Phi, Sec., Dairy Club. Selbee, Arthur, ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.S.M.E., A.S.A.E. Selby, D. Richard, B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. I l 4-Q QR X 0 . xl '19 0 ,A 1 3. '-'J' .f-2' f if ' S . 5. P B V 1 3 -.sl 1 .Q A ' , ' 'lvl-: J 115 S ff 1 T ,. A TF, 'F?5,,. ' .X ff.. . if as if ' in A xl t 'lg' :J yt , ff if ' ' 'fe fff, -? ,.v,. ...saw 'Q off' Q . Q lx- .,. . ., . ..... 'E is e W.-S A ll , .,. f if I iii P 336 W. ml 3 1 . x I J .Q . . , ,,.,1,. ' if 'Ilx ic 'S S , f . '53, Q n uf Y' e i wo .. if 13 ,. A ' I t z ' . ,,, X . Z - is t . i,.. .. . . xr! l I a . ,P ' - 1 Q 'f rr' ., iN 9- A , xxx E . .g , x . 34 h K ,sax l.,'1 lx als. . I J' . N f i., xt. N- x . ' 'N' .-Sx. I .X --as x xx K lx ' it kj J? 5 , i Q ,X ' . X . nv X W.. A., xx ,Y ki nw, J-ff' - v ,. . V.. V, H -Jrflvifg 1 2 me i K. . wa' 'qty -if .,'Tq 7 ..-- 4 K r K . . , t I , , I. i H! A M 1. i d .lux .Uri .1 , , ,-, LQ-so-vs., 1 dv! .1 K 1-q '1 D ' x ' , 4 ' in tx eva , 1 .' 'Q nf x .fl Y -int.. inure Eli Building- Graud Dame uf MSE New research projects, coupled with an upswing of enroll- ment of students minoring in home economics, tells the story of the School of Home Economics during the past year. New laboratory techniques, made possible by improved facilities, further the progress in textile research. Other problems being studied are human nutrition, marketing of fruits and vegeta- bles, and housewife fatigue. 1Rrp0rt of l'r0g1'4'xs 194.9-JW 337 CLASS E1 lsifiu Seligman, Edward J., S.A., NEW YORK, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres., Tau Sigma, State News, Knickerbocker Club, Vice-Pres., l.S.A., Interna- tional Club, Hillel. Seling, Arnold F., ENGR., LANSING. American Society For Metals. Sernel, Morton D., B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, IFC, Hillel, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Seqairk Thomas E., S.A., BAY CITY. Newman Club, Photography u . Serences, Peter J., B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Jr. Hotel Men of America, Corres. Sec. Sergeant, Dorothea J., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Phi Delta. Serne, Laverne A., ENGR., HOLLAND. Sewell, Robert A., ENGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sigma Chi, Track, Cross Country. Sexton, Robert A., AGR., PINCONNING. Theta Chi, Treas., Housing 8- Lumber Merchandising Club. Shafer, Arthur, B. 8. P.S., NEW YORK, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma. Shahly, Jehan R., S.A., DETROIT. Kappa Delta, Landon, Sec., Union Board, State News, Delta Phi Delta, J-Hop Comm. Shane, Julia M., S.A., WATERVLIET. Shannon, Bette J., S.A., POWERS. Newman Club, U.P. Club. Shaprow, Harvey J., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Zeta Beta Tau. Sharp, Miles E., S.A., HOUGHTON LAKE. Shaw, Frank J., ENGR., LANSING. Alpha Chi Sigma, Spartan Engi- neer, Amateur Radio Club, Weight litters Club. v . '4 ? 1 X' Qt 'Pi LE. t W I - s. f . , ' 5 fi Q iii . I A fm ' ,ll . . , 6 ,, ,-A' M rn x ,ie is 'ii ... 1 ' Jf .ii i i-ed -' 2' L' 42 ...L e 2 r Shaw, George W., S.A., LINCOLN PARK. Shay, John C., AGR., DETROIT. Delta Upsilon, Treas., ROTC Ofticers VVVV, , .3 ,HW Club, Block and Bridle. ' ts-QQ, Shearrow, George G., S.A., CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. i ' 1' ' Sheckler, Walley G., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Alpha Phi Omega, ' i 1 fi i Alpha Delta Zeta, Theta Alpha Phi, Union Board of Directors, State . gg gg, 9? 5:5 f f News, Dionysians. . i 1- ,Q , we U we fr Q, , f . 3 -' I -i t 4 nga I , Q 0 i - A F W .Qiiftgv vigrx, . . ,eiyig .H at f Shedd, Wilfred G., ENGR., ROCKFORD, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' A ' 'Ai Y' ' Z' Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E., Winged Spartans, Vice-Pres., J.V. , . - A Basketball. . 212 5 Sheehy, Marshall E., S.A., COLDWATER. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. - Q sheny, Jeanette M., s.A., LANSING. zeie Tau Alpha. if t ..,. . Shepherd, Delia, S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Kappa Delta, W.A.A. ,Sea .., Board, Green Splash, A.W.S., Swimming Team, E. Landon, Vice- il' 1 ' Pres. - , , 4 , .V . -tg N 1 dia . f,f . A Q f U .5 .. .. ... W. -3' f i Sherman, Creighton L., AGR., MARSHALL. Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha, Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. H Sherman, Harry R., S.A., SOUTH HAVEN. Shersmith, Ralph F., ENGR., ST. JOSEPH. Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. Shields, Donald B., B. 8. P.S., PLAINWELL. Delta Sigma Pi. A ' r, .Q - ,Q Tu. . , . , 'x .9 shame, Neil r., AGR., Musicroom. Alpha zeie, Agronomy Club. X Shinn, Clifton E., B. 8. P.S., VENTNOT, N.J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Shonk, Robert D., B. 8. P.S., WEST BRANCH. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma vf Epsilon. 'i Short, R. Stanford, ENGR., WEST UNITY, OHIO. A.S.M.E., Chorus. , M 152, I Na+ i' 1 . wt vit -ff., X .57 L L A Ig 'Vi A '- A f. , 1 ,g .. . .Q ' XX 6 fl fi A I , '3 Q 'TQ pl . 'Q til I sy1u,, :Set A M . ,Q- .,. A S .xii -U in 'A . Y fbi ff: -Q A Q 4 6 x ' Q I' ,Q , ' . I -fi e ' . , 1 'Y' ' X ' I li it . -.0 , if .,,. fs L '15 - . Q--, fi. is 1. AT . Q '. 'fl 4 F W v 1 , .. . X .,, A In I Shotwell, Ronald G., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Wolverine: Spartan: State News: Cheerleader: Dorm Council: Activities Carnival Comm. Showalter, James R., AGR., VAN WERT, OHIO. R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: Forestry Club: J.V. Football. Shroff, Phiroxe D., ENGR., JUHU, BOMBAY, INDIA. A.l.Ch,E.: Inter- national Club: India Students Assoc.: Y.M.C.A. Shuler, William S., S.A., HARBERT. Shull, David L., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Shuster, James C., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Sigma Phi: Ski Club, Pres. Shuster, Richard M., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Alpha Tau Omega. Siadak, Delphin S., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sicklesfeel, Thomas G., S.A., ST. CLAIR SHORES. Air R.O.T.C. Club. Sidor, Lillian F., VET., DETROIT. Alpha Delta Theta: Newman Club. Sidwell, Robert C., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Pre Law Club: Young Repub- licans: Christian Science Organization: Officers Club: Debate. Siefert, Wayne B., AGR., RICHMOND. Floriculture Forum. Siefert, William H., ENGR., SHARON, PA. Engr. Council: A.S.C.E. Siegmund, Robert J., S.A., DETROIT. Union Board: Spartan: Geog- raphers Club, Vice-Pres.: Dionysians Crew. Siegrist, Samuel G., AGR., COSHOCTON, OHIO. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Siemers, James H., B. 8. P.S., BATTLE CREEK. Pi Kappa Phi, Sec.: Officers' Club: Air R.O.T.C. Club. Sieting, Walter D., AGR., KALKASKA. Alpha Zeta: Poultry Science Club. Sievert, Richard W., S.A., BAY CITY. Scabbard and Blade: R.O.T.C. Ofiicers' Club: Theater Guild. Sigler, Madalon, S.A., LANSING. Signer, Donald L., B. 8. P.S., BUFFALO, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Sigma Epsilon: Newman Club, Pres.: Spring Dance Chmn. Sill, Donald B., ENGR., OLEAN, N.Y. Phi Kappa Sigma: I.F.C.: A.I.E.E. Simandl, David P., S.A., CHATHAM, ONT., CANADA. Simmons, Nlayanne, S.A., LANSING. Theta Alpha Phi, Sec.: Studio Theater, Sec., Dionysians, Steering Comm. Simmons, Raymond D., ENGR., OWOSSO. Simmons, William J., S.A., STANTON. Christian Student Foundation, Pres.: Inter-Faith Council: International Club, Y.M.C.A. Simms, Kenneth, S.A., ST. ALBANS, L.l., N.Y. Provost Corps. Simon, Michael G., S.A., IRONWOOD. Simons, Hugh, B. 8. P.S., FLAT ROCK. Delta Sigma Pi. Simonson, Arthur W., B. 8. P.S., FELCH. Simpson, W. Daniel, S.A., PONTIAC. Simpson, Mary J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Delta Zeta: Social Work Club. Sinder, Sally, S.A., LANSING. Hillel. 3 CLASS CLASS UF Singer, Stuart G., B. 8. P.S., MT. CLEMENS. Sink, Sara L., S.A., BRYANT, IND. International Club, Y.W.C.A. Skalnican, Paul, ENGR., MIDLAND. Skandalaris, James D., S.A., DETROIT. Newman Club. 4 i sa A . -44. H- , y I ,wb K , 35 . I -1 . A 'Uff W-'I f I K Skawski, Stanley J., B. 8. P.S., HAMTRAMCK. DZV, Newman Club, 4 Parachute Club. v ' - Skiba, Harry J., ENGR., ALPENA. A.S.C.E., D.A.V., Newman Club. W ' Skomski, Joseph J., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. 4 f Skory, James F., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. F 3, I x . 'r - QP - 13 fail f pq , , ' - ' 3, ' ' 4-I . 1.. .5 ' J , ' .',. 3 -'SI' In.. 2 Slack, Florence M., S.A., LANSING. Slaughter, Harold A., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Slebodnik, Irene, S.A., DEARBORN. Alpha Omicron Pi, Mortar Board, Union Board ot Directors, PanHellenic Council, Pres., Faculty-Student Social Comm., Spartan Roundtable, Sorority Sing, Chmn. Small,bOrman J., S.A., PANAMA, REP. OF PANAMA. International C u . Small, Richard H., ENGR., JACKSON. A.l.E.E., Christian Student Foundation. Small, William E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Smalley, Bruce A., AGR., WILLIS. Farmhouse, Y.M.C.A., Pres., Chris- tian Student Foundation, Agr. Extension Club. Smgltzer, Glenn A., AGR., FORD CLIFF, PA. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry u . Smiley, Suzanne G., VET., UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., North Campbell, Sec. Smith, Bruce W., ENGR., WYANDOTTE. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., American Legion, Treas. Smith, Calvin C., S.A., PORT HURON. Term Play. Smith, Charles N., B. 8. P.S., EATON RAPIDS. Smith, Charles R., B.8.P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Phys. Ed. Club, Sec.- J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball. Smith, Click D., ENGR., AUGUSTA. Delta Chi, Scabbard 8. Blade, A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engineers, Air R.O.T.C. Club. Smith, Conway J., AGR., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Forestry Club. Smith, Dean A., S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Pre Law Club. 1 Smith, Donald C., S.A., BEULAH. College Orchestra. Smith, Donald N., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Nu. Smith, Dorothy' H., S.A., LANSING. Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres., Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, Union Board, Wolverine, Junto, Pres.- Big Sister Council, Chorus, A Capella Choir. Smith, Eleanor J., B.8.P.S., JACKSON. Chi Omega, Treas., S.W.L. 1 Smith, Euell H., S.A., PONTIAC. Theta Alpha Phi, Term Plays. Smith, Eugene A., B. 8. P.S., IOLA, KAN. Theta Chi, I.F.C.-PanHel Dance Comm. Smith, Eugene Audrey., ENGR., MARLETTE. A.S.C.E. Smith, George B., B. 8. P.S., WAYNE. Kappa Sigma, Jr. Class Pres., wp lf ,L We 5. L X , I ce. -I QQ g W NW E 1 N. ' '- I fik fiiz' 'Aiiis 4 '13 ,333 5 3' .K-. qff' :2,. 1: ,' ' 'I I if 'JV at ' :Pl .. I X -- 'I I I ' A I' vii I 'V if X ft. Q ,ww J, ,4 3 V K. ,'v, . M i 1'-lmff at I5 we- ' . I titties!! ik gg ld F' 5 ' f 'HKS . A if 2 'Q 'Q w , b '. , .- . - ,.. X . . 5 15... , if . r 1.-9,2 - ., K . 2 if 3. 3' 7 , i .. ', . JS 3 - J, ' FM .,... - In , 5 sv 4 I 2 , . I i .ii U Varsity Football, Boxing, Varsity Club. 'Q 340 tw ,QU Q M , g,, :I Q gi C'-f 8. 5 . I I 1 ' L . ..4 I . v 'M , . ri I J - I JW 51:4 ti 7 . ' - , 1.1 .fl I . fl 3 r C' I ' ll QI , fm. . . - . . i f.. , . , . 'iff fx 1 A 0, 3 lr 5 W ,Q . I .ffsnrfx ei , p 'B S3 , an , 1 -I i it .::- ff' l . : A Sfmt S S - ,ati f f ,Mbit M. ft K Y ,1 f Z.. ' 251 l lSsifw..' -. ..., f... ' 3- . .. IL 9 . 9 'la FW I 5 x Q 'Z' XO' qu. X-.' . Smith, Smith smami Smith, Gerald W., ENGR., FLINT. Hedrick Co-op, A.S.C.E. Harry L., S.A., PONTIAC. Harvey J., ENGR., ZEELAND, Spartan Engineer, A.l.E.E. Horace A., S.A., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Smith, John W., ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engr. Smith, Laurence E., AGR., BELVIDERE, ILL. Poultry Science Club, Treas., Sec. Smith, Leslie L., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Social Work Club. Smith, Lester M., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., Treas. Smith, lon Smith, Sec., Smith, Smith, Lewis C., S.A., ROCKFORD, ILL. Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Epsi- Psych. Club. Lowell B., S.A., SELLERSBURG, IND. Food Technology Club, Radio Guild, Summer Term Play. Norman J., S.A., MIDLAND. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Phillip R., B. 8. P.S., ANN ARBOR. Alpha Phi Sigma. Smith, Richard N., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Spartan, Business Mgr., State News, Ass't. Adv. Mgr., International Club, Winged Spartans, Y.M.C.A., Spartan Forum, Chmn., United Nations Comm., Chmn., Mardi Gras, Comm. Chmn. Smith, Smith smiihf Smith, Smith, Smith, a, Ag. Council, Poultry Club, Newman Club. Zet Richard W., ENGR., SPENCER, MASS. Robert C., S.A., WILLIAMSTON. Industrial Arts Club. Russell F., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Russell G., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Sanford, S.A., HILLSIDE, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau. William J., AGR., TOLEDO, OHIO. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Smollett, Thomas J., S.A., PETOSKEY. Theta Chi, A.Ch.S. Snell, Aileen V., H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club, Senior Board, Lutheran Student Assoc., Sec. Snell, Edsel M., B. 8. P.S., MARQUETTE. Snyder, Frank G., ENGR., TRAVERSE CITY. Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, A.S.C.E. Snyder, Jay H., B. 8. P.S., HASLETT. Snyder, Richard L., B. 8. P.S., LANCASTER, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Vice- Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Officers Club, Forestry Club, Y.M.C.A. Snyder, Robert P., S.A., PONTIAC. Sobel, Milford H., AGR., DETROIT. Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-Pres., IFC, Floriculture Seminar Club, Treas., Floriculture Forum, Hillel, Quonset Village Council. Soergel, Edward, B. 8. P.S., SOUTH HAVEN. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. Sohacki, Edward, S.A., DETROIT. Sigma Nu, Varsity Club, Varsity Football. Solomon, Robert A., ENGR., LANSING. Somers, Wendell, AGR., PERRINTON, Forestry Club. CLASS 13 CLASS UF Southworth, Horton C., S.A., MONROE. Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, 1 Pres., Debate, History Maiors Club, Vice'Pres., Pre-Law Club. Sowle, Donald R., ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.M.E. V Sparks, Norman D., B. 8- P.S., KALAMAZOO. State News. 4 - Spencer, Darrell F., S.A., ELGIN, ILL. Sigma Chu, l.F.C. , 5 gi 'ra 1 If J lv M, 6 ' . 'W if 'F-I r I A Spencer, DeWayne M., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Society of Advanced Management. Sperry, Charles B., B. 8. P.S., OWOSSO. Sperry, Donald D., B. 8. P.S., RIVER FOREST, ILL. Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Q 3 'Q Spitler, Garth H., AGR., HART. DZV, Entomology Club, Forestry Club. S 7 -ev ?1 Q' 1 .vm L iff 1' L Splun, Willard S., B. 8. P.S., SAULT STE. MARIE. J.V. Track. Sprenger, Lyle W., B. 8. P.S., ONEKAMA. Delta Chi, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Spring, Madeline K., H.E., PONTIAC. Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Senior Board, Home Ec. Big Sister Council, l.A. Club, M.S.C. Skating Club, UNESCO Representative. Stacey, Roy, S.A., NORTH BRANCH. Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, History and Political Science Club, Political Science Honorary, Vice- Pres. ,uf B. Staftord, Norma M., B. 8. P.S., NILES. Delta Psi Kappa, P.E.M. Club, Pres., W.A.A. Board. Stahl, Floyd F., B. 8. P.S., ALTO. t Stahlman, Robert A., B. 8. P.S., WYANDOTTE. Delta Sigma Pi, Soc. ' ', -. for the Advancement of Management, Photography Club. 1- f Stamm, John J., ENGR., WASHINGTON, D.C. A.l.Ch.E. 'I ' ,MW 5 cr 41 , ... Stanford, Leonard H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. f Stanlow, Arthur J., S.A., DETROIT. Theta Alpha Phi, Studio Theater, Q Vice-Pres., Dionysians, Bus. Mgr., Chorus, WKAR Radio Workshop, tc Ski Club, Dance Dynamics, Geography Club. Stanlow, Frank F., S.A., DETROIT. Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, ' 1 ' is Studio Theater, Radio Guild, Radio Workshop, Ski Club, Marine A -QF? Corps Club, Vice-Pres., Parachute Club, Hotel Administration Club. .V - 1 I . ' , .5 ,,.. seamen, Wayne A., s.A., loNiA. V W A I g ' ,ii ll rs, JF Q X. if 'sg' Ng li if S 3 A , if A Staples, Raymond C., AGR., PARMA. Men's Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Mason-Abbott Council, Treas., Spartan Roundtable, Ag. Educ. Club, Agronomy Club, American Legion, Jr. 8. Sr. Vice Com- mander, Commander. Starbuck, Helen .l., H.E., TRAVERSE CITY. Home Ec. Vocational Club. Staser, Carl, AGR., LANSING. Alpha Zeta, Pres., Block and Bridle, Homesteader, Ag. Ed., Mich. Rural Youth, Pres., Livestock Judging Team, Agr. Extension Club, 4-H Club, Speakers' Bureau, Christian Student Foundation. Stavoe, Richard, S.A., GROSSE POINTE. Alpha Tau Omega, Porpoise, Swimming Team, Intramurals, J-Hop Comm. Stebbins, Hyland H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. , Steele, Laura B., S.A., BATTLE CREEK. Spartan Christian Fellowship. ' ' Q., F9 1 Steere, Betty J., S.A., HILLSDALE. 1 . f Steere, Robert D., AGR., CRYSTAL. Pi Kappa Phi, Block and Bridle. ' as Q ,A X W N S 1 K I ::.27, ' f Ni A xJ M Steers, William F., AGR., LIVINGSTON, NJ. Forestry Club. Stetanko, John, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. - ' , Steffen, William A., AGR., LA GRANGE, ILL. Sigma Chi, Gamma U . Delta, Block and Bridle, Chicago Club, Vice-Pres., Varsity Club, Track. . ,I ,Q ea-fgfvf sfeinke, Hurley R., ENGR., HILLMAN. Agr. Engf. Club. S 5, ,Yea lgp. ,X C 1- 3 33, fs lb., - A: - I I A If I , M ll I I : . . is . I I 1342?-15,3 ' l I IJ 342 4- fr S? 8 'Q' . 3' A MFI r 3 l Q S 9 it Q , .J I . Y -6 T .E M . I 'I ff y 4. v ff. A I, -.7 J V' V li' A A F ' 5 .,:'.. L.. fy 3' 1 ,Q 4 Lf.,-F 9 in 1 it 'X ' K I . vi ff . af. I- Q98 n o I 6 4? AL Ol' 3 sgggsrff . if A f 'J he .I . as -- Q ' 1. .1 5 q Xl g 'tail A , , g A Lf. 1 fr Q ,' K- ,gi . ' -Nl? l , X if 3+ jf K We A.. Steinke, lawrence, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Stemkaslti, George, B. 8. P.S., CHEBOYGAN. Della Sigma Pi, Nvw- man Club. Stephens, Coral n, B. 8. P.S., NORTHVILLE. Stephens College. Stephens, Nlartza, S.A., LOWELL, A.W.S. Activities Board, Womcns Co-op League, Treas., Y.W.C.A. Stephens, William l.., S.A., LOWELL. Spartan Christian Fellowship, Pres. Stephenson, Norman A., VET., MARION. Stepnitz, Donald, B. 8. P.S., DECATUR. DZV. Sterling, Robert S., ENGR., LANSING. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. Stevens, Ardeth J., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Delta, A.W.S., S.W.I.., Home Ec. Club, F. 8. N, Club. Stevens, Boyne L., B. 8. P.S., HILLSDALE. Stevens, Betty J., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Home Ec. Vocational Club, Senior Board, W.C.L., Pres., Spartan Christian Fellowship, Exec. Board. Stevens, Patricia, S.A., KINGSFORD. Alpha Xi Delta, PanHellenic Council, U.P. Club, Sec., History 8. Political Science Club, Newman Club. Stevenson, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON HTS. Stewart, Mary E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., Spartan, Editor. Stewart, Walter H., S.A., LANSING. Delta Chi, Officers' Club. Stewart, Wilton E., B. 8. P.S., SAVANNAH, GA. Stock, Betty J., S.A., WHITE CLOUD. Chorus. Stockton, Barbara J., S.A., JACKSON. Women's Golf Championship, Ski Club. Stoddard, Warren A., B. 8. P.S., PORTLAND, ME. Stottel, John M., S.A., TOLEDO, OHIO. Kappa Alpha, Intramural Baseball. Stonebreaker, Donald B., AGR., ELGIN, ILL. Landscape Arch. and Urban Planning Soc. Stoner, Richard J., AGR., LANSING. Housing and Lumber Merchan- dising Club. Stough, Richard A., ENGR., MUSKEGON HTS. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. Stow, Richard W., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Stralitz, Paul, AGR., YONKERS, N.Y. Street, Tricia D., H.E., FLINT. Strickland, Willard M., ENGR., FLINT. I.R.E. Stroud, Sara P., S.A., EAST LANSING. Kappa Delta, Tower Guard, Union Board, State News, Town Girls, Canterbury Club. Strzyzewski, Richard P., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Stuart, Roger H., S.A., PITTSFIELD, MASS. Students' Assoc., Com- muters' Club, Choir. Stubbletield, David R., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Sigma Chi, Sec., Sigma Gamma Upsilon, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Sturges, David W., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Lambda Chi Alpha. CLASS CLASS ur, Stuttman, Milton L., S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Inter-Dorm Council, N.C.C., Campus Mgr. Stutz, Marialyce, H.E., STURGIS. Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Voc. Home Ec. Club, Sec.-Treas. Stuwe, Gertrude M., S.A., VASSAR. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Sigma Chi Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Women's Debate. Sullivan, Ann T., S.A., GROSSE POINTE PARK. Delta Phi Delta, AWS Jud. Leg., Spartan, N. Williams, Treas. Sullivan, James H., B. 8- P.S., LITTLE FALLS, N.Y. Sullivan, Murray l., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., Concert Band, Varsity Band, Mixed Chorus, Weight Lifting Club. Sullivan, Richard P., ENGR., MT. CLEMENS. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, I.R.E., J-Hop Decorations. Sullivan, William D., AGR., FOND DU LAC, WIS. Forestry Club, Marine Club. Sullivan, William J., ENGR., JACKSON. A.S.M.E., Amer. Foundrymen Soc. Sullivan, William J., B. 8- P.S., WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. Sumeracki, Sylvia J., H.E., DETROIT. Alpha Gamma Delta, Wolverine, Home Ec. Club. Sundland, Milton, AGR., JONES. Homesteader, Sem Bot, Ag. Econ. Club, Dairy Club, Agronomy Club. Sunris, Charles B., ENGR., MANISTEE. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E. Sutton, John E., S.A., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Sutton, Roland l.., ENGR., WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Ski Club, Chicago Club, Wrestling. Swanson, Arline, S.A., SYCAMORE, ILL. Theta Pi Delta, Transfer Carroll College, Green Splash, Spartan, Geography Maiors Club, MSC Riding Club, Women's Swimming Team. Swanson, Arthur N., AGR., NORWAY. Housing and Lumber Mer- chandising Club. Swanson, Verner, ENGR., NEW ERA. A.S.C.E. Swanter, Hubert l.., AGR., RICHMOND. Ag. Econ. Club. Swarts, Eugene I., B. 8. P.S., BYRON. Hotel Assoc., Ofticer's Club. Swarts, Robert J., VET., BYRON. Jr. A.V.M.A., MSC Veterinarian. Sweat, Beniamin F., S.A., GARDEN CITY. Sweazey, MacVean K., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Alpha Phi Sigma. Sweeney, Donald J., B. 8. P.S., SOMERVILLE, MASS. Newman Club, Sweeney, Thomas J., B. 8. P.S., STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club. Sweeny, Colleen A., S.A., TOLEDO, OHIO. Pi Beta Phi, SWL Vice- Pres., J-Hop Comm. Sweet, George B., AGR., NYACK, N.Y. Sweet, Harold H., B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Sweet, William P., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Swem, Estol L., ENGR., LEROY. A.S.C.E., ROTC OFficer's Club. Swonder, J. Edward, VET., EVANSVILLE, IND. Alpha Psi. Swope, Carol G., S.A., LOUISVILLE, KY. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- .ln gm mv... ...qw r 2' ,S . , , I .E ,. ...Q j' . , , .- V 5 nw, ii fi SS ,., x f Nag' S . . . L ., , .fue X . ...- fi , V S ' 4 995 I 1 5: X.: ,. . . 1 . 6. Pres., Studio Theater, Jr. Debate Squad. yr ,,,, 44 .g. ,I Q 5 3 ,Miz Z . Y T 4 A xii ,:'l ' N.- 1 ix ie f T r i 24 isis As' ,I K ctl I 5 X , , J. iilf , A , in . Mgr ,,', Q A f A 2 . . X Winter Wonderland 3-In ' xi s - 4, i ' Y . gb 1 x ., ,. J 4 .1-if , ' ll,:5,g!E'fv' in 4 , s f1?'fPfiwL'Hff,2 1. arf 3 ' Y' v 1 ' V f a,-H ' 3'::'f'.rf1-Q xlglkgtf A Wiz' V X a., ,A Q 2 ' . , 4-3' H- l .4 5 1' M X ,fs 'A e l ' . rw -. - 'Q , 8 ', nr I' A ' -v v t - . ,XM 1 i K qiix C U .D s 'X I 1 -f 1 I at SE 4 Q ..' in U -. ' xi + N l if it X s Q' 5 , , t lf-3 l l lkf , v . ,L . , H I '-'lg 0 v f 1. w Greater success in channeling of students, more effective testing devices and general progress in advising and counseling students in specific areas were high points of activities for the Michigan State College Board of Examiners and Counseling center. Case loads for individual counselors re- mained at a high peak, with more than 40 cases per week. lRCp0rt of Progrrss I9-IS-l9l CLASS E1 l!lfiU ' ll Sylvesfri, Rocco J., S.A., YONKERS, N.Y. Newman Club: Baseball. Syms, Theophile J., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Alpha Phi Omega: Winged Spartans: Ski Club: United Nations Comm. Szilagyi, Robert, B. 8. P.S., DAVISON. Taege, Dorothy, H.E., ST. JOHNS. Vocational Home Ec. Club: 4AH Club. Tait, Alex J., B. 8. P.S., FOWLERVILLE. Taleen, Nancy J., S.A., DETROIT. Gamma Phi Beta: South Williams, Treasurer: Wolverine: Stage Crew. Tanaka, Irwin, S.A., HONOLULU, HAWAII. Alpha Phi Omega: Hawaii Club, Treas. Tansey, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Varsity Club: Varsity Golf. Tarnow, Irene E., B. 8. P.S., KALAMAZOO. Social Service Club. Taylor, Clifford A., B. 8. P.S., SPRING LAKE. Varsity Club: Varsity Golf. Taylor, Harold L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Taylor, Leo S., ENGR., DETROIT. Phi Lambda Tau: A.S.C.E., Pres. Taylor, Ray L., VET., MUNSON. Alpha Gamma Rho: M.S.C. Veteri- narian, Business Manager: A.V.M.A. Taylor, Richard P., B. 8. P.S., GROSSE POINTE. Taylor, Richard S., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Scimitar. Taylor, Robert E., B. 8. P. S., GRAND RAPIDS. Sigma Epsilon. Taylor, Ronald M., S.A., LANSING. Scabbard and Blade: Spartan Guard: Christian Student Foundation. Taylor, Wayne M., S.A., MUNSON. Teich, Frederick C., B. 8. P.S., KENILWORTH, ILL. Psi Upsilon: M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.: Jr. Hotel Men of America: Chicago Club: Sports Skills: Tumbling: Swimming: Cheerleader, Co-Captain: J-Hop Comm. Teichert, Allen L., ENGR., MILWAUKEE, WISC. Tellschow, Joan R., S.A., LANSING. Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Christian Science Organization. Ten Have, Milton J., AGR., EAST SAUGATUCK. Homesteader, Ag. Ed.: Poultry Science Club: Spartan Christian Fellowship. Terry, William A., AGR., STANDISH. Motts Co-op: Block and Bridle. Tew, James K., AGR., RICE LAKE, WISC. Forestry Club. Thayer, Donald G., S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Y' I QQ 'Q 1, 4? J? G: Q 'if' 1 1, 45 5 f' at 4.4 ii' 7 if in . . v ' 5 G-. - Q fi g 5' X .T . WA! d - QW. , 2 -9 P . .ffl . -:-. I ': I 'S A X :UP I 'UK M' iffiifgt . X W 2' 'ii .sf fx ef! Q 1., lk is N . Orchestra. ' - H i Thearling, Henry F., ENGR., WYANDOTTE. A.S.M.E. '- il' ,g f'N4?'i'i , Theuerkauf, John 0., AGR., MENOMINEE. Ag. Educ. Club: Lutheran ., 1 ' Student Assoc. 7. .. i' , Thies, Wilbur H., B. 8. P.S., AMHERST, MASS. Theta Chi: Wrestling. y g i ii.: ' K V ,W ..., . : it - A I in if . I' 5 ii Thivierge, Paul, S.A., LANSING. S.A.B.: Newman Club. Thom, Alvin C., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Thompson, Anne M., H.E., PLEASANT RIDGE. South Campbell, Sec.: I.S.A., Corres. Sec.: Home Ec. Club. Thompson, Everett S., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Theta Chi: Pi Tau Pi Rs . 3 Sigma: Union Board. 5 5 Q . 9 xx I 'Q 46 Q i I yo vw 4' . ,- vi QS wi 3 .T 'H , .' N , x 1' , q--- , -- --n '3,,.s- xi I . P, if Q . I ,ig-, I N ,3 I.. W V X 0 . , S , T 1. - ei i' E: 33 3 an Q tia g jj fe? 'I' sz.. . 4 'sf .5 L slgtjxj V . aff-'N 'Qiiti' . ' its V 1 '19 ' , 734 fe . i rs, ' iies .1 ' T' as . . F L -e' A 'f 'Q F' I i 1' I .' 9 'BEM' H ii .KX I . an f -' if 4 ri Y, xv r ea' Q .Gif 91 QR Thompson, Jacquel n L., S.A., CHEBOYGAN. Gamma Phi Beta, Vice- Pres., N. Campbell, Treas., A.W.S., Vice-Pres., Student-Faculty Comm., Ski Club. Thompson, James R., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. Thompson, Norman A., B. 8. P.S., LUDINGTON. Thompson, Robert, AGR., SUMNER. Block and Bridle, Vice,Pres., Homesteader, Livestock Judging Team. Thompson, Truman N., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Corres. Sec., I.F.C., Studio Theater, Chorus. Thompson, William H., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Alpha Phi Alpha. Thompson, Willis, ENGR., EAST LANSING. Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E. Thornburg, Jason D., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Gamma Delta. Thorne, Robert E., B. 8- P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Sigma, Scabbarcl and Blade. Thornton, Susan, S.A., EAST LANSING. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., Union Board. Thornton, Thomas W., AGR., KENOSHA, WISC. Threadgill, Fred, S.A., AMARILLO, TEXAS. Thrower, Albert R., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Sigma Epsilon. Tilden, Patricia, S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Pi Beta Phi, Corres. Sec., Wolverine, S.W.L., J-Hop Comm. Tinker, Robert N., S.A., HASTINGS. Pi Kappa Phi. Tinkle, Wayne, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Phys. Ed. Club. Tobey, Jock E., B. 8. P.S., LINCOLN PARK. Todd, John G., S.A., DETROIT. Ulrey Co-op, Treas., Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Todd, Richard B., AGR., FREEDOM, ME. Block and Bridle. Toft, Ronald, B. 8- P.S., YALE. Toll, Karel G., ENGR., PASSAIC, N.J. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E. Tomlinson, William J., S.A., MT. CLEMENS. Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Dionysians, Term Play. Tondu, Wayne E., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Theta Xi, Sec. Tooley, Jayne, S.A., BOYNE CITY. Junto. Touse, Jane W., VET, JACKSON. Alpha Delta Theta. Trabue, Ann, S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan- Hellenic Council, State News, Sr. Class Comm. Traver, George R., AGR., WILLIAMSTON. Block and Bridle, Ag. Ex- tension Club, Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres., Ag. Council, Speaker's Bureau, Livestock Judging Team. Travers, Richard J., ENGR., BROOKLYN, N.Y. A.l.Ch.E., Spartan Engineer. TriPPf Robert L., 8. 8. P.S., LUDINGTON. Trost, John A., S.A., GROSSE POINTE. Sailing Club, Commodore, Oflicer's Club, '48 Activities Carnival, Recreational Group Chairman. Truesdale, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Trumble, John T., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. CLASS 13 CLASS Tubbs, Lynford E., H.E., DETROIT. Tucker, Evans E., AGR., NASHVILLE, TENN. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Tuckwell, Albert W., B. 8. P.S., OAKLEY PARK. Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. Tuinstra, Bernard .l., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Tuifl, John D., S.A., KALAMAZOO. Turbin, Kenneth L., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Tau Beta Pi, A.l.Ch.E. Turco, Lewis L., B. 8- P.S., YALE. Sigma Tau Gamma. Tuscher, Donald, ENGR., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Ot licer's Club, Spartan Guard. Tuuk, Robert Q., S.A., ROYAL OAK. Kappa Sigma. Tylutki, Lillian T., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. A.W.S., Newman Club, OH-Campus Council. Tyson, Frederick J., B. 8. P.S., GLENNIE. Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. Tyson, Jean M., B. 8. P.S., GLENNIE. Pem Club, Orchesis, W.A.A.: l.S.A. Ude, Ellen, S.A., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Sec., Orchesis, Pres., Y.W.C.A., Corres. Sec., Chorus. Ullrey, Duane E., AGR., NILES. Y.M.C.A., Pres., Block and Bridle, Sec., Glee Club. Ullrich, Virginia, B. 8. P.S., MOUNT CLEMENS. Kappa Delta, Treas., Mardi Gras Comm., J-Hop Comm. Umiker, Edward W., ENGR., BUFFALO, N.Y. A.S.C.E., Sec. Underwood, John F., AGR., ITHACA, N.Y. Homesteader, Adv. Mgr., Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Marching and Concert Band. Underwood, Kenneth E., B. 8. P.S., LAKE ORION. Valas, John C., S.A., HUDSON. Phi Kappa Tau. Vallance, Kenneth, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Asher House, Treas., Chris- tian Science Organization, Pres., Vice-Pres., Ski Club. Vallelf, William L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega. Van Aken, Richard P., AGR., DEXTER. Forestry Club. Van Aken, Warner B., VET., COLDWATER. Beta Theta Pi, Jr. A.V.M.A. Van Andel, H. Robert, B. 8. P.S., MUSKEGON. Sigma Epsilon. Van Daalen, Doris, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A., S.W.L. Van Derbeck, William H., B. 8. P.S., NILES. Phi Delta Theta. Vander Hyde, Nancy L., H.E., EAST LANSING. Wolverine, Home- steader, Home Ec. Club, Town Girls. Van De Riet, Harold, AGR., CAWKER CITY, KAN. Ag. Educ. Club, Treas., Christian Student Foundation. Van Dyk, Donald H., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Van Dyke, Joan E., S.A., BIG RAPIDS. Kappa Delta, Varsity Band, Women's Glee Club, Sec., Am. Guild of Organists, Sec.-Treas. Van Dyke, William R., ENGR., DIMONDALE. A.l.E.E. Van Haften, Carl J., ENGR., KALAMAZOO. A.S.C.E. 4 I 'N can if . I 'OX yi '03 s T257 0' 1 if q' ,N .. -va., . If wa ff? I , . .g ,Q , Us K V. I ' A 'T .fa r A ' ' ' 'QMS . rin A L , . .. I i., 1 . .W ff f ,JCR I Z: K 1 a ' K 'i fl. 3 V ' it , 411 ,Q ga in L, ' .. mv ' . ' 1 .t i ' . . 1- 0 1 -E. - 7? ff '31 'L T' iiffifi . ' , ? ' . S KW . 'I 4 SZ,L-. V',i,z if I -tg., t-.- , J Zei in 8 f 2 'I M' 9 Q f' worry. J A? x ' , .fs . X ,si 4 3 ,Q elif' ig, 4 ' if , :az 795 3 X X, Van Heest, Leonard, B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Van Hise, Harold C., B. 8- P.S., PONTIAC. Officers Club. Van Hise, John J., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Delta Chi, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Van Noord, Irwin, B. 8. P.S., JAMESTOWN. Van Nortwick, Guy R., AGR., PENTWATER. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Vall Patten, Grant, S.A., DELMAR, N.Y. Water Carnival Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. Van Steenburgh, Elston W., S.A., ROCKFORD, ILL. Vantol, Thomas R., S.A., GRAND HAVEN. Radio Guild, Pres. Van Tyle, Eugenia P., S.A., BAY CITY. Van Tyle, louis A., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. Van Vlerah, Joyce, S.A., LANSING. Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis, Sec., Studio Theater. Van Vreeland, Elizabeth A., S.A., JACKSON. Young Democratic Club, Pres., International Women's Club, Chmn., International Club, Ulrey Discussion Club, Chorus. Van Wagoner, John M., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Inter Fraternity Council, Tennis. Van Wormer, Ward C., S.A., FLINT. Wolverine, I.S.A., Newman Club, Mardi Gras, Senior Ball. Vartanian, Charles G., B. 8. P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Alpha Tau Omega. VeI1tman, Bruce I., AGR., EAST GRAND RAPIDS. Dairy Cattle Judging eam. Venema, William J., AGR., COOPERSVILLE. Vergon, Elwood R., AGR., BUCHANAN. Ver Heulen, John R., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Verme, louis J., AGR., FLEMINGTON, N.J. Forestry Club, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Swimming. Vermuelen, Charles R., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Sigma Epsilon, Phillips Hall General Council. Viall, Edward H., AGR., FLINT. Viergever, Marvin W., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club, Intramural Sports. Vincent, Charles .l., ENGR., ROYAL OAK. Amateur Radio Club, Treas. Vinton, Cornelia, B. 8. P.S., HOLLY. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres., Union Board, Spartan, Circulation Mgr. Vogt, Albert E., ENGR., GROSSE POINTE. A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. vogi, Joseph, S.A., GRAND RAPIDS. Vogt, Lindbergh C., ENGR., FLINT. A.l.R.E., Phi Mu Epsilon. Von Weiler, Helen, B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Social Service Club. Voorhees, Arthur R., B. 8. P.S., NORTH BERGEN, N.J. M.S.C. Hotel Assoc, Ski Club. Voorhees, M. Margaret, H.E., JACKSON. Gamma Phi Beta, Diony- sians, Home Ec. Club. Voorhis, George L., B. 8. P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Corres. Sec., Alpha Phi Omega, State News. CLASS CLASS Ill' Vorce, Helene R., S.A., EAST LANSING. Y.W.C.A., Town Girls. Vos, Vernon E., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.M.E. Vosburg, Lois, H.E., PONTIAC. Kappa Alpha Theta, Homesteader, Editor: Home Ec. Club, Foods and Nutrition Club, Intramural Sports, Sophomore Ball Chmn., Mardi Gras. Voss, Beverly J., S.A., ST. JOSEPH. Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Voss, Gilbert A., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. D.Z.V., MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America, Freshmen, J.V. Football. Voss, James E., AGR., MUSKEGON. Waalkes, Donald J., ENGR., MUSKEGON. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. Waddell, David M., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Waddell, John H., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Sigma Nu, Sec., Porpoise, Treas. Wagner, Belly M., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., A.W.S. Activities Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Leadership Training Program, Big Sister Council, Co-Chmn. Wagner, Lawrence F., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres. Waile, Robert E., B. 8. P.S., BELDING. Wakevainen, John T., S.A., TROUT CREEK. Upper Peninsula Club, American Legion. Walcoff, Victor, B. 8. P.S., TRENTON, N.J. Hillel, Riding Club, Ski Club. Walder, Verland R., AGR., AURORA, ILL. Floriculture Forum. Wales, Beverly J., S.A., BIRMINGHAM. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres., Sec. Wales, John R., ENGR., EAST LANSING. A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E. Walhay, Rlilbefl D., B. 84 P.S., GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Stale News, Wolverine. Walker, Barbara J., B. 8. P.S., ALBA. Social Work Club, Inter- national Club. Walker, Jack V., AGR., DETROIT. Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. Walker, Joan, S.A., WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. Chi Omega, Ski Club, Dionysians. Walker, Leonard W., S.A., HIGHLAND PARK. OFficer's Club. Walker, Miriam A., S.A., DRAYTON PLAINS. Alpha Gamma Delta, Sophomore Ball Comm. Wallace, Donald, B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Wallace, Kenneth, ENGR., BATH. A.S.C.E. Walls, George F., B. 8. P.S., REPUBLIC, PA. Soc. for the Advancement of Management. Walsh, Clifford E., ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. A.S.M.E. Wang, Gordon, ENGR., CANTON, CHINA. A.S.M.E. Wangen, Norman G., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Wansung, Daniel, S.A., CHICAGO, ILL. Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Fresh. Track. Waranowicz, Mary A., S.A., DETROIT. A.W.S., Vice-Pres. Gilchrist House Council, Newman Club, F.T.A. Ware, Robert, AGR., ANN ARBOR. 29 ..,, 'W , ,ar Gif, 1.4, , Mr, fs. l fe' ..... y A 'X :ag 413, ' 1 io 'ew y 'fi' l',' ,., J 1 , . fig.: u .. 'I We JI x 'Se I Q e .EM X . Vu 0 '41 Q, fav. , . .Wt ... . V . r 2 . AS .. A t ,X I 5: 6 3 lzgsfff' 5 . V' , P M pq Q69 50 ff' il. . F? .ef.+:.if5 ffl '7 . .fl 'Vi lf' 51- 2 lima .-. I -J ,m 1 Q3 ' 3 Q3 'ii ft 136 ,Ji q. u J 1 '- .L .fl rf- A L' in W T . .ss i.'Z-7 , .: f 'i ' f . if wif! ri ,sag , , .. ,..- .. 4 M I EM' ,l A J. . . . If .. Q ', 1 X X X. , ' , ' Plgj Aifx . .V . ' Q T ,gg I fi .5 . .. . 1 Q29 f 'Quai Org I 1:- I. ,Xu .CQ is 351 Warner, Richard G., B. 8- P.S., JACKSON. Warschefsky, Leland A., AGR., PALMS. Agriculture Education Club. Wasilewski, Arthur J., S.A., DETROIT. Spartan Engineer, Newman Club. Waterbury, William C., B. 8. P.S., BIRMINGHAM. Waters, Patricia D., S.A., LANSING. Alpha Xi Delta, State News, Music Critic, Chorus, Newman Club, Town Girls. Waterstraat, Eugene P., AGR., CHICAGO, ILL. Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Society. Watrous, Patricia, S.A., ROYAL OAK. Pi Beta Phi, Spartan Players, Tower Gardens. Watson, Douglas F., B. 8. P.S., PONTIAC. Psi Upsilon. Watson, Harold E., S.A., EAST DETROIT. Alpha Phi Omega. Watt, Malcolm G., ENGR., BROWN CITY. A.S.A.E. Watt, Richard J., B. 8- P.S., LANSING. Weaver, Jay, AGR., EMLENTON, PA. Weaver, Robert D., ENGR., HOWELL. A.I.E.E., Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Varsity Band. Webb, George E., VET., HILLSDALE. Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. A.V.M.A., American Legion. Webb, Morton S., B. 8. P.S., PORT HURON. Winged Spartans. Webber, Robert J., S.A., DETROIT. Student Council, Officers Club, Jazz Club, Term Play. Weber, Charles H., VET., PORT HURON. Weber, Lois M., S.A., PONTIAC. Gamma Phi Beta, State News, History Club, Sec.-Treas., Riding Club. Weber, William H., B. 8. P.S., ST. CHARLES, MO. Kappa Sigma, Pre-Law Club, History and Political Science Club, Jazz Club, Inter- national Relations Club. Webster, Franklin D., ENGR., PONTIAC. Webster, Harold C., S.A., ADRIAN. Wedgeworth, George H., AGR., BELLE GLADE, FLA. Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Basketball, Mgr. Weed, Robert H., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Phi Sigma, Por- poise, Ollicers Club, Chicago Club. Weening, Bertrand T., S.A., LINCOLN PARK. Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Track Mgr. Wegner, Bonnie J., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Alpha Omicron Pi, Ewing House, Vice-Pres., W.C.L., W.A.A. Weidenfeller, Eileen M., VET., GRAND RAPIDS. Spartan Christian Fellowship, Grand Rapids Jr. College. Weidman, Drenning H., AGR., SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Theta Chi. Weill, Theodore C., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Forestry Club. Weinert, William O., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Welch, Dean, ENGR., WYANDOTTE. Alpha Tau Omega. Welcher, Ray E., ENGR., BENTON HARBOR. A.I.E.E. Welker, George D., ENGR., FORT WAYNE, IND. A.S.M.E. CLASS 13 T CLASS IDI I95Il , li Weller, Patricia J., S.A., FLINT. PEM Club, W.A.A. Board, History and Political Science Club, Intramural Sports. Wellman, Anita. S.A., EAST LANSING. Gamma Phi Beta, Wolverine, J-Hop Comm. Wellman, Carlton S., B. 8. P.S., PORT HURON. Wells, Clayton, AGR., VERMONTVILLE. Kappa Delta Pi, Ag. Educ. Club. Wells, Kenneth J., B. 8. P.S., VAN DYKE. Soc. for Advancement of Management. Welton, Arthur R., S.A., LANSING. Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., Band. Wenzel, Robert R., B. 8. P.S., HIGHLAND PARK. Delta Tau Delta, Treas. West, Weldon G., AGR., ATKINSON, NEB. Forestry Club, Pres. Westerhof, Elmer E., ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. Westman, Joseph E., B. 8. P.S., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Wetxel, Garlan L., B. 8. P.S., CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. Otlicers' Club. Wetzel, Robert L., ENGR., PORT HURON. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. Whaley, James E., B. 8. P.S., SAGINAW. Delta Sigma Pi. Wharton, Edwin D., ENGR., SOUTH BEND, IND. A.I.Ch.E. Wheeler, Patricia, S.A., EAST LANSING. Delta Zeta, Wolverine, Town Girls, Canterbury Club. Wheeler, Wallace, S.A., PLEASANT RIDGE. Phi Delta Theta. Whelden, Gilbert H., S.A., GROSSE POINTE. Whipp. Onalcl V., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Lambda Chi Alpha. Whipp, .Lune L., S.A., ITHACA. Kappa Kappa Gamma, PanHeIlenix: Counci . Whipple, Loris D., ENGR., MASON. Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.C.E. White, Donald B., S.A., IONIA. White, John E., ENGR., LANSING. Ag. Engr. Club, A.S.A.E. White, John H., S.A., DETROIT. Whgeij Raymond A., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Sigma Delta Psi, PEM u . White, William M., B. 8. P.S., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. MSC Hotel Assoc., Jr. Hotel Men of America. Whitehead, George L., VET., PORT HURON. Whitehead, James L., S.A., PORT HURON. Delta Phi Delta. Whiting, Harold E., ENGR., BATTLE CREEK. A.l.E.E. Whitney, Bruce, S.A., LANSING. Delta Phi Delta. Whitney, Gilbert L., AGR., ANN ARBOR. Alpha Zeta, Hedrick Co-op, Christian Student Foundation, Pres. Wickham, Donald L., ENGR., HILLMAN. A.S.C.E. Wickholm, Donald, S.A., ESCANABA. U.P. Club. I . .fig nf? . ,V I I 'il ' . 1' 4 'LI I . I I r A rg W IF' Vvui 455' Q I 5 C.'1'Ti, .qi f f 51 sg., W f X '. wr .1 Six M Q 1 il 'Q I' K ,asv- P, ag y- ' f I . if l gil K in V via,-gif? ig I pan . f i lb, .f .- ' , . ' f V . 1 3.5.-V L ' ,fa -. I .f A W I ' - 1 ,gf x . r 3 R Q 'il we x 1 S A ' 2 H .. 5 ',,.- 'l- . A ., - QF' Pm 52 fd. ww- Vflillsjifll ,' , FQ f' f if , - ,' X ,rw .' ' f yx . g- 1 'I' l 14-'fl , Mir: A L,LJ,,r'-fp ,fy f 5 ' 'I 1 J V 1 -,. ' ' 4 , ' , f A y, , 'f yr! 'J' f P fy fl jf: -ff f f f f 4 H- I :A If 1, ,4 ri R l .' . c .JI 1 ,vi A--4 .. if V I 4 I 1, Z' . 7,01 V' if If lla I, 7' V' I f fr 'Ur ff . 4 w , .5 'li i is 1 A . A1 f 1 .- '- , fl , , af - I' ', ' X ,' - , :rv , Yf!. Q! I ,jf .1 g v . he Red Cedar llefleets Fall Trees rpg .-M, ' .fl-vc 7 if sl s xt ' .X-qi . .XAQX T ,-'ff' ' 4, X f Qgfvs. QWWQ.. wail. gil Approximately 750 scholarships for high school and junior college students in Michigan are now available each year through the new scholarship plan approved by Michigan State College in February, 1949. Of this total, 625 are earmarked for high school seniors, and 100 additional at large' grants. These grants are, in addition to numerous scholarships, available from private gifts and grants. CRcp0rf of Progress 19-I8-49l 353 Wickman Louis Nl., B. 8. P.S., GRAND RAPIDS. Kappa Sigma. Wietxke, Theodore J., B. 8. P.S., LANSING. Wiggim, William C., B. 8. P.S., JOHANNESBURG. Wilcox, Ann M., H.E,, ROMEO. West Mayo, Treas., Wolverine, Home EC. Club, Dionysians. Wilcox, Jeanette E., H.E., LANSING. Ornicron Nu, Treas. Wilcox, Lewis E., S.A., LANSING. Wilhelm, Anthony E., B. 8. P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Vice Pres., Scobbard ancl Blacle, Men's Council, Union Board, Dorm Council, Otiicers' Club, Ski Club. Wilkinson, Betty A., S.A., JACKSON. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta. Williams, Arthur J., ENGR., GROSSE POINTE. Williams, George W., S.A., DETROIT. Williams, James A., VET., RIVERDALE. Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres., Jr. A.V.M.A. Williaims, James P., B. 8. P.S., ROYAL OAK. Theta Chi, Pres., Wol- Veflne. Williams, Janet l., H.E., GRAND RAPIDS. Home Ec. Senior Board, Spartan, Home Ec. Maiors' Club. Willig, Rudolph B., AGR., EXPORT, PA. Housing and Lumber Mer- chandising Club. Willis, Joseph G., B. 8. P.S., FRUITPORT. Phi Delta Theta. Wills, Kathleen M., S.A., GROSSE POINTE. Kappa Delta Pi, Chorus. Wilson, Donald J., ENGR. TRAVERSE CITY. Delta Tau Delta, Officers' Club, A.S.Ch.E. Wilson, Howard D., ENGR., MONROE. Porpoise, Vice-Pres., Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming, Officers' Club, A.I.E.E. Wilson, Jack W., B. 8. P.S., BAY CITY. DZV, Treas., Freshman Bas- ketball, Freshman Golf. Wilson, Jerald J., S.A., DEARBORN. Theta Chi, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross Country, Spartan Bowmen. Wilson, Robert O., ENGR., LANSING. MSC Metallurgical Soc., Ameri- can Soc. of Metals. Wilson, Robert P., S.A., LANSING. Lambda Chi Alpha. Wilson, Royal A., B. 8. P.S., PORTLAND. Social Service Club, Ski Club. Wilson, Shirley l., S.A., BARRYTON. Tau Sigma, Sem Bot. Wilson, Virginia S., S.A., TRAVERSE CITY. Wilt, Ruth, S.A., SAND CREEK. Ewing Co-op, W.L.S. Wiltse, Mark G., AGR., CENTRAL LAKE. Bower Co-op, Pres., Sec., Ag. Educ. Club. Wilgse, Rolland K., ENGR., WALLED LAKE. Scabbarcl and Blade, .S.M.E. Winchester, Forrest A., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.I.Ch.E. Winegarden, Lewis A., ENGR., DEARBORN. Ag. Engr. Club. Winger, Robert A., S.A., BAD AXE. Alpha Chi Sigma. Winkler, Elmer T., B. 8. P.S., MAMARONECK, N.Y. Jr. Hotel Men of America, Vice-Pres, MSC Hotel Assoc. .flat Qin, .349- 7 1 if ,iv 35' of If'-. 'fix ez 1 al-' f ,am QTY: W --4' ...ey 3. nf I, .fl l, 5' V i ii K W i ' I . ii 1 . ww? , . ifer '. I - ,gf ,.,. ,'. , - , 1 ay, ' rrs fi , ey . . ,L U.,-3-' V ,xgv if v Q52 r I Y . .sf' I .2 F gt 1: . aff II- 5 . ... 354 Q 1, . SY ov.. , B -A 9 P V if It 1 ' , A, .J A .fl 'xv Q, LJ I. 'D ., Q, 14 an-. A A . I I x. . . , .9 . lt -P qi Q' 55 D 1 1-5 .Q T ,. 2 S if fix- ! I Q, 97 1 , .I xx f R: ,-'rl I . . ,N tix J- -'J' 93: yl Ii 'u-n., K V . xi? Ii , T:-2 . . J .. . :mm ff.. A -if .QR c.. ' 4 C 2 ' -1 'T lg' rx T i I lf' i Wlnll, William R., S.A., DETROIT. Alpha Tau Omega, Union Board. Winnard, Thomas A., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Winton, James R., B. 8. P.S., EAST LANSING. Phi Delta Theta. Wise, Joe G., B. 8. P.S., MELVINDALE. Wiseley, Dale E., AGR., WHITMORE LAKE. Block and Briclle. Wissinger, Barbara J., S.A., PONTIAC. Witer, Waldomyr, S.A., DETROIT. Psi Chi. Witte, Frederick P., ENGR., BUFFALO, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Gamma Delta, Pres., International Vice-Pres. Witte, Richard W., S.A., DETROIT. Wixom, Charlotte K., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Kappa Delta, A.W.S., W.A.A., Pres., Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, Pres., South Campbell, Sec. Woelk, l.ouAnn, B. 8. P.S., ALPENA. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Sr. Class Sec., J-Hop Comm. Chmn., Dorm Pres. Wolff, Ralph E., S.A., TRAVERSE CITY. Elsworth House, ROTC. Wolfe, Sanford J., S.A., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Radio Guild, Radio Work- shop, l.S.A. Wolfram, A. William, B. 8. P.S., SOUTH BEND, IND. Wolfrom, Gerald K., B. 8. P.S., WARREN. Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Wollam, Paul, AGR., JONESVILLE. Ag. Educ. Club. Wood, LaVern E., B. 8. P.S., CLARE. Phys. Ed. Club. Wood, Thomas H., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Sigma Pi, Oflicers Club. Wood, William G., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. A.S.C.E. Woods, Wallace W., ENGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E. Woody, Robert W., S.A., FLINT. Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Workshop, Experimental Theater. Woollltt, Burtis E., B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Alpha Delta Sigma. Workman, Marquis .l., S.A., PORT HURON. Spartan Christian Fel- Iowship. Workman, Wesley, S.A., LANSING. Phi Kappa Phi. Worthington, Jack, AGR., ROMEO. 4-H Club, Extension Club, AIR ROTC Club, Camera Club, Square Dance Club, Christian Student Foundation. Wrlgllf, Thomas S., ENGR., PLEASANT RIDGE. Sigma Chi. Wulf, .lack V., B. 8. P.S., CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Basketball, Capt., Chicago Club. Wyckoff, Kenneth K., S.A., MAYFIELD. Wyngarden, Mary E., S.A., EAST LANSING. Alpha Phi, Wolverine, Soph Ball, Comm. Chmn., .I-Hop, Comm. Chmn., YWCA. Wynkoop, Ann, S.A., ST. JOSEPH. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Spartan, Wolverine. Wysocki, Leonard C., S.A., HAMTRAMCK. Yackels, Robert L., AGR., GRAND RAPIDS. Pi Kappa Phi, Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club. 355 ms CLASS UF Ltl Yadu, Krishna B., VET., RAIPUR, C.P., INDIA. India Student Assoc.: International Center: Y.M.C.A. Yelvington, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Alpha Phi Omega: State 5 News. Yernc, Bernath A., ENGR., GRAND HAVEN. Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas.: A.t.ch.E., vice-Pre.. P 'F I, 1, 2 'RR , Yeo, Richard R., S.A., BIG RAPIDS. .. J V- .M X' s-S Tl Y, l f x l ' 1 1 A 4 ri - L 'X Yeutter, Ray O., AGR., ADRIAN. Hedrick Co-op: Alpha Zeta: Christian Student Foundation, Treas.: Extension Club, Treas.: 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Y.M.C.A. Yockey, Fred, B. 8. P.S., ALPENA. Inter-Dormitory Council: Mason- Abbot Hall, Pres. T , . Yockey, Marion, S.A., ALPENA. . 1.2 ,A NJ' Yost, :award J., s.A., Demon. History club, omcef. Club. ,,,,. ,P 4 C,- S ar I . 1 4 .W l . ...zu -x Youatf, William G., S.A., RICHMOND. Intramural Sports. Young, Diane E., S.A., DETROIT. Pi Beta Phi, Treas.: Tower Guard: Tau Sigma, Pres.: Union Board. Young, .lack D., S.A., LAKE CITY. History and Political Science Club. - Young, James, VET., MASON. eg 3-fi t 4' ,zz X f ..... fi C ' Young, Mary L., H.E., DETROIT. Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres.: A.W.S.: Home Ec. Club: Sophomore Ball, Chmn. Young, William H., AGR., SWARTZ CREEK. Pi Kappa Phi: Ag. Exten- sion Club. . Youree, James R., B. 8. P.S., WOODBURY, TENN. Quonset Club, Treas.: MSC Hotel Assoc.: Jr. Hotel Men of America. Yudell Harve S.A. BROOKLYN N.Y. International Club- French f 16' , J- I I y I I I Club: Psychological Soc.: Officers' Club: Air Force Club: American Veterans' Comm. wa! Yuthas, John, S.A., SUPERIOR, WYO. Phi Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Psi Chi: Graduate Club. . . zuekiewiu, Harry r., s.A., HAMTRAMCK. Zahari, John, B. 8. P.S., WHITING, IND. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, V, ' ' Vice-Pres.: MSC Hotel Assoc. ' if Zaideman, Richard J., B. 8. P.S., HARVEY, ILL. r x ,Q s 14 55, mx, 1 . VAiXx 'v I? 'Z Zavell, Edward V., S.A., FLINT. Pre-Law Club: Newman Club: Officers' Club: Air R.O.T.C. Club: J.V. Basketball Manager. Zbiciak, Edward, B. 8. P.S., FLINT. Ulrey Co-op: DZV: Varsity Club: f' i Y'?'. Otiicers' Club ' 1 Zeno, Clarence E., S.A., ESCANABA. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. I Zerule, Robert L., B. 8. P.S., MT. MORRIS. Sigma Nu. , 235' 524 'Bl G... i. -vw fi Jw A I ' ' Ai - 'i Zick, Thomas E., B. 8. P.S., DEARBORN. Phi Kappa Tau: Ski Club. Ziegler, Dwan V., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha: I.F.C.: J-Hop, Comm. Chmn.: Jr. 500, Chmn. Ziegler, Royce C., AGR., DETROIT. Lambda Chi Alpha. . Zimmerman, Jane A., B. 81 P.S., TRAVERSE CITY. A.W.S.: PEM ' ,W J Club. 1 5 AQ :-s- ' rf cf' ,A F vi if I I I' Zimmerman, Ray J., B. a. P.S., New TROY: Pi Kappa Phi. I I Zimmerman, Robert H., S.A., DETROIT. Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Or- we chestra: Chorus. Zinkel, Robert J., ENGR., EAST LANSING. Psi Upsilon, A.S.C.E.: Q f Newman Club. i Wil' jg? l .. , Zizic, Charles P., ENGR., CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. A.S.M.E. jf ' 'X sr: T I I J , . . . A 356 Aff ':,j. A P 1539 Fr' 'S assi, I ff X, f.'A7wJ li fa' if mi 'T ... ' ' -4 .J K 1- J Ji 9 I ,fn CIT- , vb? Q 3' A I a3+ Ij..,i1.v .R , ,, A A Q' . i'f ,xg ,il .,-A 1 3 -fr , iffy, 'lf.:-5- . . 1920- ' f I 6 V' - .wfcrmv ' Mo rg .25 f, : 1 ' ur . 'S It we 7.-1' . y'..'Vf .V Y, Y 73 Q .Q 4x T... ,A K 'HP , 'W' X. ,M Q4 ' Zolliker, Paul R., B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. luris, laVerne, S.A., PAW PAW. International Club, Treus., Psycho- logical Soc. Zwart, Ruth A., H.E., KALAMAZOO. Zwick, Roland M., B. 8. P.S., JACKSON. Zylstra, Barbara, H.E., ELMHURST, ILL. T00 Late for lphabeiical Urder Al Nr S.. 'W' P :gk ' I 1 Q . 357 Allen, Mary C., VET., LANSING. Armstrong, Bonnie, VET., FREMONT. Bond, Duane H., S.A., NEW BUFFALO. Cave, David R., S.A., FLINT. Industrial Arts Teachers' Club. Estes, Mary J., VET., SCHOOLCRAFT. Henry, Rankin, B. 8. P.S., DETROIT. Delta Chi. I-less, Jean B., VET., DETROIT. King, Rhoda W., VET., LAWRENCE. Leppanen, Sulo A., B. 8- P.S., EAST LANSING. McNutt, Robert J., B. 8. P.S., S. JOHNS. Mellencamp, Mary E., VET., MT. PLEASANT. Phillips, Berta, S.A., HAVANA, CUBA. Phillips, Perry, ENGR., DETROIT. Sagara, Grace A., VET., MT. CLEMENS. Smedstad, Caryl, VET., PATATINE, ILL. Smith, Wallace B., S.A., EAST LANSING. Stevens, Priscilla, VET., HIGHLAND PARK. Stout, Ernest J., S.A., FLINT. Wernicke, Marilyn A., VET., FLINT. Wilamowski, Edward E., S.A., DETROIT. Wilber, Donald W., S.A., LINCOLN PARK. Winter, Raymond D., S.A., GARDEN. Winters, Jack A., Saainaw. B. 8. B.S., SAGINAW. Delta Sigma Pi. Wood, Rosalyn A., VET., ELSIE. CLASS 13 . - '!7 1 4 . . Q K f ' f 1' ' I ' s 1 . - N l f't-:Y -J lLff'i4x u A s -XXX .V l 'igxxvx w Home Eiiuiinmius Building from the Sljllllll 35 Regular classes are held to provide up-to-date information for members of Spartan Wives, an organization of wives of college students. CReport of Progress 1948-49D 35 r sig. i, 1. E Q 1. in . -x 4 vu +'?'gf.n'Q' . ,,, 5 . 1' fi? ' ' s k . 'K if ' it ibiitllf ' N-2 M 'VVVZ 'vi W K 11 JIT rug' 1 QA ' ' . Q fue Jw-faxxifi 1-fix A - 1' at , Every student attending Michigan State Col- MUffi11 H311 AS SEED ege has the advantage of individualized coun- eling and guidance as part of the basic college. Thfgugh A Bilzydg Whggl CReport of Progress 1948-49D 359 'r -ima, -'I'-A-1. -- . .:r'-+-w-- - -H.-I 4. 'Y if ' . . e QI R. f. 3 I Q s . 0 i ...v--- M ' Responsibility for the activities of the junior class was given to Joanne Crego, vice-president: Maryon Dickens, secretary: Jim Snodgrass, Presi- dent and Fred Benson, treasurer. Uffiliers President of the sophomore class was John Ringle aided by Nancy Kennedy, secretary: Sue Carson, vice-president and John Edger- ton, treasurer. Suphmure Ufficem Freshmen Uffiners ln the fall term elections the freshman class chose Donald Hosie, vice-president, Mark Ford, president: Sally Gibson, treas- urer and Donna McMahon, secretary to rep- resent them. ff? 935 .. we . ,,.. ' h xi? 'Vqq X fy , if M X ' ,,:,, at ,.... M ge P52 .:..: 'ix 751 5 gi ,.V,,,V,. , Q A mr ,, fu s f, 3- 535 5 Q. fi 0 K -v ab +99 -: Y WV 'f ':f f:1' Q - '.., : , - VW ' ' 'Q , ' if i ,fy f 2 a H 7 Q, QA ' -7 1 , I ' , AL BRANSDORFFR liifiiup Living And 'frzirliiiuiis PUT 3,525 lVlEII1l1EI'5 Pins, serenades, trophies, term Q parties and house bills are all cur- ux '5 rent topics for State's 2,625 affiliates, the Greeks. P Lapis' Proposing to aid members socially V and culturally, the 24 national frater- mt nities and 16 national sororities offer ' gtinf' K,-,i their members many advantages. N RWM The first national fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, came to MSC in 1872, and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority women invaded the campus in 1921. Since these dates, average mem- bership has risen to 74 for the frat clubs and 62 for the sororities, which are restricted to a maximum of 65 by the college. Although the women affiliates have maintained a point average well above the all-college, the frater- nities fall below. But both groups attempt to promote high scholarship, as well as to stress active participation in college sports and activities. The percentage of affiliation which has never been high at MSC is , 1' gradually rising, with 13.5 per cent of the men students in fraternities, 1- . and 24 per cent of the women wear- fl, ing sorority pins. Most groups main- ' ,Q L tain their own homes where mem- V In bers can live at a cost less than col- i Q! ff lege housing. In the following pages, you'll find a review of the Greeks, the tradi- tions and practices which they share, and those which they proudly claim are exclusive with their own house. 363 Greek Summary The Greeks have brought a great many tradi- tions to State. One of the most popular among the fraternities is the practice of pinning their girls, first with their own pins and often later their special sweetheart pins. When the fraternity decides that a sufficient number of pins have been given away, and the men are in good voice, they start their round of serenades. In the dormitories the lucky coed stands in the window of her room, holding a light-- ed candle. The rest of the dorm is darkened, with roommates and wishful thinkers crowded in win- dows, awaiting the serenade. Standing in a circle beneath the window, the men sing a group of songs, climaxed with their sweetheart song. Often the scene is lighted by the fraternityis Greek let- ters which burn during the ceremony. Much the same ceremony is followed when sororities are serenaded, except for the practice of answering with the sorority sweetheart song. Another tradition ac- companying the pinning and serenade is the prac- tice of the fraternities to send flowers to the women in the sororities receiving the serenade. Although the Greeks' life isn't solely party- party, they sponsor a variety of social activities ranging from term parties to teas. The most im- patiently awaited event is the annual term party, which arrives with a flurry of flowers, favors and formals. This dance, preceded by a formal dinner, is held off campus in a local hotel or country club. 1 64 Part of every term party is the entertainment during intermission. Fall and spring term parties often become lively costume balls, demanding anything from bell- bottomed trousers to grass skirts. But perhaps the most common Greek get-together is the informal radio party, which often fills the vacant hours after a basketball game. In addition to the already crowded agenda, the Greeks must find time for rushing. Fraternities are continuously exposed to an endless round of smokers and pledgings. Sororities, on the other hand, rush the majority of girls during winter term's formal, rush, although informal rushing can be carried on fall and spring terms. The coun- terpart of fraternity smokers are the teas held by sororities. The pledging ceremony varies with each organization, but the minimum period of probation for all pledges is one term. Fraternity pledges must have at least a one point to go active, while sorority requirements vary from a one point to a one point three. The days preceding initiation, now given such benign titles as Courtesy Week and Heaven Week, still retain many of the characteristics of the once famous Hell Week. Hell Night climaxes a week crammed with the many fiendish re- quirements that each lowly one must meet. w l 1 l 1 Fraternities specialize in expeditions and coin- plicated plots which tax even their own inge- nuity. Their Greek sisters make life a little easier on pledges, who are required to carry candy and cigarettes for the actives. Both groups de- mand memory work, including vital statistics ot' the actives, original compositions and, of course, the Greek al- phabet. Greek groups weren'f on campus very long before governing bod- ies, l.F.C. for the fra- ternities and Panhel for the sororities, came into existence. Both coun- cils have roughly the same powers over their respective groups. They strive to promote Greek activities to the best interests of the college and the students, act as an advisory board in fraternity and sorority dis- putes and to determine standards other than those placed by the college. Both groups partici- pate actively in promoting all college activities, and in determining policies for the rushing pro- grams. Each Greek organization is entitled to be represented by a junior and a senior member. Sororities aren't the only ones which have housemothers now. By the beginning of fall term, all fraternities were required by the college to have housemothers. The housemother acts as hostess at house parties, and is expected to be a good moral, social and intellectual influence on the men. There are other regulations that the Greeks must follow. Although fraternities are not limited as to membership, the maximum sorority membership is 65. Sororities also have to observe the regular college closing hours. A great deal of enthusiasm is shown by the Greeks for their athletic contests. Sororities sponsor teams in volleyball, bowling, swimming and baseball, keeping busy from fall to spring. Fraternities participate in intramural leagues in touch football, basketball, bowling, swimming, baseball and golf, thus giving those men not on varsity teams a chance to participate in their favorite sport. There is a great deal of incentive to win, for a trophy is given to the most out- 65 standing house in each sport. 'l'he most coveted honor is the trophy awarded annually tu the Fraternity which accumulates the grt ati-st num- ber ol' points in their sports activities throughout the year. Every fall term some over-confident fraternity decides to match their ability in touch toothall against a sorority group. Occasionally the situa- tion is reversed, and the sorority hec-omes the challenger. The students, dressed in anything from sweat shirts and jeans to long underwear, according to the terms specified in the challenge, meet on the field for a rousing and hilarious game. The prizes to be won on campus are many, and each Greek is out to gain prestige for his group. Among the most popular fall term compe- titions is the Homecoming decoration contest, which awards a prize to the best display offered by the women's group and the best offered by the men's group. The Turkey Trot also offers an op- portunity for the Greeks to compete with each other when each fraternity runs under the colors of its chosen sorority. It is in the spring, however, that enthusiasm runs highest. Fraternities and sororities practice for hours on their sings, given in the bandshell if the weather permits. Although participation in the sings is limited only to the Greeks, these sings are looked forward to and enjoyed by the entire student body. :'blm...,.. lrene Slebodnik, President 'Ist Row-Grabhorn, Sally W.: Lerg, Ellen L.: Bromm, Mary E.: Caspar, Sue: De Leys, Dorothy E.: Slebodnik, Irene: Hoot- man, Jane W.: O'Connor, Joanne A.: Jewell, Sue: Turner, Marise E.: Van Stone, Barbara L. 2nd Row-Ruff, Ellen M.: Coates, Mary Lou: Carlin, Kathy E.: Raths, Helen L.: Giegling, Emily J.: Bickelhaupt, Nancy J.: Henderson, Roberta J.: Marx, Marian C.: Schmidt, Martha M.: Pickett, Marjorie H.: Harris, Dorothy J.: Cremean, Lucy A.: Glaser, Barbara R. Panhelleuilt Panhel, the governing body for all the campus sororities, is an influential leadership organization at MSC. Founded in Boston in 1891, the purpose of the organization is to maintain high social and scholastic standards and to serve as a co-ordinating board for the various sororities. Each sorority sends two delegates to council meetings. Panhellenic council works closely with college administrators in planning the sorority rushing and Greek Week programs. The highlight of Pan- hel social functions was the presentation of the annual IFC-Panhel dance, Pinning Serenadesf' in November, featuring the music of Claude Thornhill. Fall term, the homecoming displays and spring term, the annual Sorority Sing, are possible be- cause of Panhel planning and sponsorship. Throughout the year the council is an active organization Working to benefit the whole stu- dent body. The co-sponsorship with APO of the Friendly Campus Campaign, a successful plan to retain the friendliness among students and the recent Panhel messenger service for the college hospital are two of the many projects of Panhel. Council . Mrs. Isabelle Gonon, left, Coun- selor for Women, gives her advice to a Panhel sub-commit- tee on a current problem. Ann Trabue, far right, explains the Panhel counseling system for rushing to other Panhel delegates. Our house problem is too much smooching in the beaux parlor. Panhel meetings provide a chance for sorority women to exchange problems and advice. 43 ,,, . ,..,m....... ., fi 5 nw ff!! 4 f ai -if . S , 1 A in - X' 4 Fd' if e 'I' 6 a .U . fx My 51 FOUNDED: 1885, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Ist Row-Van Vlerah, Joyce: Dunn, Joan E.: Longenecker, Marilyn: Wagner, Betty M.: Graves, ldella L.: Clark, Carole S. 2nd Row-McKinley, Lois A.: Rolls, Rosemary: Kroll, Patsy J.: Nulle, Cynthia A. 3rd Row-Smith, Susanne M.: Starting the year off with a bang, Alpha Chi Omega won first place for their homecoming dis- play with the Michigan State Pied Piper leading the Penn State rats to the Red Cedar. The Alpha Chi fathers were taken to the Temple game with dinner at the house afterward. Open-houses were held after each game. The formal dinner dance winter term highlighted the social season. In addition to having Idella Graves on Mortar Board and five members in Tower Guard, Alpha Chi upheld their scholastic record by winning the scholarship cup again fall term. They were also well represented in campus activities with Rosemary Rolls as A.W.S. presidentg Roberta Van Welt, secretary of A.W.S. and member of Porpoise Queen's courtg and members on the Union Board, Wolverine and State News staffs. Rogers, Carol: Hund, Mildred J.: Kuhn, Joyce A.: Whetter, Shirley L. 4th Row-Hinshaw, Jean M.: Dockum, Jo Ann: Ruff, Ellen M.: Stuwe, Gertrude M.: Blesch, Mary'E.: Ingram, Dorothy J.: Mcfall, Maryalice. 5 . f . ., Q 0' Y N , f L M fr 1 X rf l ...i i- ,w g .Z-ty 4 ' .wrm A A ' v i ' , ff-is Nr' l 5 W as :au ., 36 s -Q 6 Beta Epsilon llliaiplisi' - 1950 Isabelle Bruckner, Barbara Burgess, Idella Graves, Mildred Hund, Marilyn Longenecker, Cynthia Nulle, Rosemary Rolls, Trudy Stuwe, Joyce Van Vlerah, Betty Wagner. 1951 Gretchen Battle, Mary Blesch, Elaine Demaray, Jo Ann Dockum, Joan Dunn, Jean Hinshaw, Janet Hughes Dorothy Ingram, Charlene Johnson, Mary Alice McFall, Lois McKinley, Mary Lee Morrison, Patricia Nix, Janet Partee, Joanne Reid, Carol Rogers, Allen Ruff, Suzanne Smith, Dawn Waha, Anne Warren. Shirley Whetter. 1952 Carole Clark, Mary Hartsell, Patsy Kroll, Betty Marsh, Phyllis Phipps, Kathryn Seeley. Nancy Shannon, Roberta Van Welt. lst Row-Marsh, Betty M.: Ritchie, Dorothy A.: Hartsell, Mary M.: Shannon, Nancy J.: Seeley, Kathryn M.: Partee, lanet I.: Vanwelt, Roberta K. 2nd Row-Reid, Joanne M.: 8-5063 548 M.A.C. Phipps, Phyllis E.: Warren, Anne M. 3rd Row-Hughes, Janet E.: Waha, Dawn R.: Demaray, Elaine: Johnson, Char- lene: Morrison, Mary Lee: Frick, Charlotte A. , Q V t .. 'il' 3- ' L L, Z.. i funk W -sf or i ' ' K, 3 -my 69 W X is :Gall tag f Q 03 Y s l I I l -n Q'.i-- i H 441 lying. . KXQQXQX XQF Q XY X R.. X X Q '2. S iv: if . A-rg. V. FOUNDED: 1904, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Ist Row-Bubolz, Joanne: Greenman, Mary E.: McClure, Ro- berta S.: Fritz, Linda L.: Anderson, Paulyanna R.: Logan, Margaret. 2nd Row-Charron, Mary Lou: Robinson, Joanne C.: Sunday, Natalie A.: Brown, Mary Lou: Williams, Sarah A. Perfect Indian-summer weather and a resound- ing victory by the Spartans over Temple contrib- uted to the success of the Alpha Gamma Deltals annual Dad's Day in late October. Other activities brightening the social season were an informal term party in November and the February formal dinner dance. The argyle sock raffle was so successful this year that the Alpha Gam's decided to make it an annual affair. Raflie money is used to aid the sorority's national project helping spastic children. On the campus political scene the Alpha Gams were well represented. Members held offices as senior class vice-president and junior class secre- tary. The Alpha Gam musical ability was proven when they took first place in the 1949 Sorority Sing. 3rd Row-Gonon, Claire M.: Pringle, K. Jane: Macris, Athena L.: Palmer, Lois J.: Price, Mary Ann: Sumeracki,- Sylvia J.: Agon, Barbara G.: Davis, Shirley J. J W., H-.,,,.,.-no-5 -.-...,,,,,,,-MQNW W ---.... .www X A AJ Chi liimptizr 1950 Charlotte Adler, Anne Abbott, Emma Jean Bailey. Lynelle Bales, Patt Curtis. Charlene Englehardt. Joanna Griffin, Maryterese Malicki, Jane Meginnity, Mary Ann Milbourn, Janet Nott. Martha Schmidt, Miriam Walker. 1951 Louise Bowen, Virginia Bristol, Mary Lou Char- ron, Helen Clark, Shirley Davis, Maryon Dickens, Claire Gonon, Judy Grams, Joann Harbaugh, Sue Howe, Anne Kontas, Mary McLee, Athena MaCris, Marian Marx. Marialyce Stutz, Margaret Ward. 1952 Barbara Agon. Paulyanna Anderson, Mary Lou Brown, Joanne Bubolz, Patricia Bush, Mary Greenman. Lois Kurth, Margaret Logan, Roberta McClure, Lois Palmer, Mary Ann Price, Jane Pringle, Joanne Robinson. Sylvia Sumeracki, Natalie Sunday, Sarah Williams. 1953 Linda Fritz. Ist Row-Bales, Lynn E.: Ward, Margaret H.: Englehardt, Charlene R.: Grams, Judith G.: Bailey, Emma Jeah: Curtis, Patricia R.: Harbaugh, Joann F. 2nd Row-Bowen, Louise J.: Malicki, Maryterese: Clark, Helen: Marx, Marian: Kontas, Y'f' .gpg '-if: da' N I ' 4. - if W 5 ellif. 'T 'N .A i 1 I 'f -' I I 4, ,' it 1 1 A 5 8-2511 139 Bailey Anne: Bristol, Virginia L.: Adler, Charlotte L. 3rd Row-Nott, Janet: Howe, Suzanne: Schmidt, Martha: Mclee, Mary: Meginnity, Jane E.: Walker, Miriam A.: Milbourn, Mary Ann: Griffin, Joanna G.: Abbott, Anne: Dickens, Maryon F. gy--.- ,N N... ww Sig' - -Q nw k p 5- ... mv V Y--Q., '- i...- -Q.. .. - -g -- , . - K i Q.,-:.. :-,x XQ.:'.,:x.11-.Ss2'xf-4i1'Sge,w?i-Q, ,f f ,. ESI' .,..-fe-,cw Www.2-':1.:S-',.:.i. 1.. f Lv X - ' Y ,. S 'QxXkXSfs3':-fi-K- vw we.:-' ,va 1 1: -f,., . gg, , U - S wb N ' E 5 i W X :X e ' x i . N V .. NN N-:X 'Wie X 'Q . X X N 5 -5.15 Xl? -- DT' 1. ,340 FOUNDED: 1897, BARNARD COLLEGE 'lst Row-Slebodnik, lrene: Neuder, Julia E.: Snell, Aileen V.: Colvin, Barbara L. 2nd Row-Carter, Clarice J.: Baumgras, Ellen B.: Swope, Carol G.: Newberg, Joyce l. 3rd Row-Sfop- .....I.1.m A ,... wmwa . Q? , 1 gi. As usual the A O Pi's used their energy in their many and varied projects. The highlight of last year occurred when they placed second in the W.A.A. Intramural Swimming meet. This year the Beta Gamma chapter excelled in its homecoming display by taking second place. Besides two informal parties, the A O Pi's went all out in the winter term with a formal dinner dance. To round out their social calendar they gave after-game coffees, a Founderls Day tea, and hon- ored their seniors at a banquet in the spring. The girls worked on a national project which was the Frontier Nursing service. They also par- ticipated in an Aid for Friends organization which helped needy French children. pel, Carol L.: Pickett, Marjorie H.: Carter, Carol L.: Spaulding, Marilyn M.: Gardner, Bonnie J.: Riggs, Marian A. - 3 MLP' W Q 2 .mer H -wi, A Jr f x ,, Warsaw Q. 0, Mifflin f Siiikmaxf 7 ,J Assign-' ef vc M -,tf spy Wmmtmww .' . i NNN' Q. :, S V We f WCW.. ' E WWW 'WIA fs , 33 :mgpfww Ml :gg f,,gg,vmwfx4 JIM WMS M . ,.. 'pr' Q .waz gg nh ' .. amnmmoi fi ' an re wmmwaismmaezmf au 5. s ff he nnnlsdHv.mmwsW' quan-mmnuxw Y Q A 1 as 5 .. A v Y I if -'- fi 1,47 E 'fNs. 3 Beta Gamma Chapter V950 Dawn Agler, Lillian Carpenter, Barbara Colvin, 'ean Ewing, Carol Felger, Betty Minor, Irene Slebodnik, Lileen Snell, Judy Swope, Bonnie Wegner, Ann Wynkoop, ldith Young. '95I Doris Bailey, Ellen Baumgrass, Janet Brown, Carol Iarter, Clarice Carter, Alice Flicker, Betty Gustavson, flaxine Hedgecock, Pat Seibert, Aileen Stone, Elaine Wil- Linson, Carol Wolf, Kay Yoemans. '952 Barbara Black, Frances De Rose, Bonnie Gardner, Iarilyn Hileman, Julia Neuder, Joyce Newberg, Marge 'ickett, Marion Riggs, Marge Smith, Marilyn Spaulding, Iarol Stoppel, Jean Thompson, Connie Videan, Jane Vebster. st Row-Seiberf, Paf A.: Brown, Janet E.: Hileman, Marylyn .. 2nd Row-Agler, Dawn L.: Flicher, Alice L.: Bailey, Doris ,.: Wynkoop, Ann. 3rd Row-Felger, Carol B.: Gusfavson, 8-25 I 9 505 M.A.C Betty: Videan, Connie E.: DeRose, Frances J.: Hedgecock Maxine I.: Smith, Margaret E. g :. Q .1 if ,W . V., k, 1- a 3 'ng-nv '-V 1' E Agl, ,W ,,,,. we .,,,,.,.,,.- .. M ,,,,,,,,. Q ..,...44.,. ' - , . V- PW!! '.-W .Mew-gravy., I 'mz .4 -tr' 'mf 4 6 nn- 373 iiiilligl E ' L.. 'Y FOUNDED: 1872, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 'Ist Row-Morse, Mary: Applewhife, Tish: Caspar, Sue: Kanouse, Lois Jean: Leadbeffer, Kiffy V. 2nd Picture-Boeh- ringer, Nancy L.: Kennedy, Nancy A.: Leach, Mary Frances: lawn--as 4-.Q--V The house with the circular staircase will long remember last year's Water Carnival. The Alpha Phis and the Phi Delta Thetas won first prize for the best float in the mixed division. This year the Alpha Phis kept busy with volley ball, bowling, and swimming. In November they accepted the challenge of the Psi Upsilon fraternity to a game of football, losing by the narrow margin of 19-18. They also sponsored the Psi U's in the Turkey Trot. Among social events, the Alpha Phis scheduled an open house after the homecoming game, a Father's Day luncheon Oct. 9, a Winter Term party, and radio dances. Lorrie Boone, who was a member of the Home- coming queen's court, and other Alpha Phis who were in various campus organizations, helped keep them well represented on campus. Kimball, Gwen J.: Lewis, Kay A.: Reid, Sally J.: McArdle, Margaret A. 3rd Row-Seefeld, Jelane M.: Rainey, Maryanne: Foster, Ann M.: Baldwin, Nancy L.: Thomas, Jean C. 7 W 3 f Beta Hein lfhalplfzr 1950 Lorraine Boone, Shirley Blount, Barbara Cham- bers, Joyce DeNio, Thais Doucl, Jane Eckenrode, Jerry Fleming, Gayle Gerow, Helen Hecker, Jane Hootman. Janet Jackson, Miriam Kunkel, Mary Nell Lewis, Martha Lyon, Patricia Malloy, Pat McGurrin, Barbara McMahon, Suzanne Smiley, Mary Ellen Wyngarden. I951 Barbara Binder, Nancy Boehringer, Susan Caspar, Mary Ann Demery, Glynn Foran, Peggy Gibbs, Joan Grove, Lois Jean Kanouse, Joanne Kelly, Mary Frances Leach, Mary Musselman, Ann Nymberg, Sally Reid, Jean Thomas. 1952 Tish Applewhite, Nancy Baldwin, Ann Foster. Nancy Kennedy, Gwen Kimball, Kitty Leadbetter, Kay Lewis, Margaret McArdle, Mary Morse, Mary Ann Rainey, Jelane Seefeld. Ist Row-Blount, Shirley J.: Gibbs, Peggy M., Hoofrpan, Jane W.: Malloy, Patricia E., Kunkel, Miriam E., Fleming, Jerry E.: Chambers, Barbara K., McMahon, Barbara M. 2nd Row- Smiley, Suzanne G.: Nymberg, Ann I.: Jackson, Janet A.: -me - i .,,,W-.. . - , W-,'.v.-2...-.vw-PM ff? Hb 'I ii .al ll 8-5061 616 M.A.C. Lyon, Marfha G.: Lewis, Mary Nell, DeNio, Joyce M. 3rd Row-Hecker, Helen A.: Doud, Thais J.: Binder, Barbara A.: Grove, Joan K.: Foran, Glynn R., Eckenrode, Jane: Wyn- garden, Mary E. nv' if 1 I FOUNDED: 1893, LOMBARD COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILL. Ist Row-George, Mary: Righfley, Joan: Craig, Marion: Mac- gregor, Nan: Keck, Julia. 2nd Row-Richards, Evelyn: Hall, The goal of the Alpha Xias this past year has been to keep pace with their crammed calendar. Some of the more important events were the National convention, attended by ten Beta Theta membersg the addition of a new wing and complete redecora- tion of the houseg the Parents Day, when all the members' parents were invited to East Lansing for the Temple game, and a snack at the house afterwardsg and a gay square dance party. A lovable new Alpha Xi member was added when the girls acquired Susie, a black cocker PUPPY- Alpha Xi's list among their outstanding mem- bers: Marilyn Shay, a member of Tower Guardg Marianne Rathburn, president of the Women's Glee Clubg Bonnie Scogin, Delta Gamma Mug and Vonda Eckard, Pi Mu Epsilon. Beffyf Waters, Sally, Annand, Sallie, Fruin, Rosalie, Harris, Florence: Cope, Nancy: Garland, Nancy. 376 Beta Theta lilinptm' 1950 Elmer Bell, Marion Craig, Voncla Eckard, Nancy Garland, Mary George, Julie Keck, Nancy MacGregor, Marianne Rathburn, Margaret Rigg, Patricia Stevens, Pa- tricia Waters. 1951 Mary Alice Davis, Barbara Gleason, Patricia Klein, Dorothy McCormick, Dolly Porter, Bonnie Scogin, Barbara Skillin, Carol Wacker, Helen Wait, Sally Waters. 1952 Sally Annand, Beverly Bauer, Nancy Cope, Nancy Cribbs, Rosalie Fruin, Florence Harris, Barbara Maloney, Barbara McLaughlin, Evelyn Richards, Joan Rightley, Marilyn Shay, Emily Teichman, Arlene Ursin, Peggy Walters. 1953 Jean Brewer. Ist Row-Davis, Mary A.: Ursin, Arlene A.: McCormick, Doro- thy J.: Gleason, Barbara M.: Walters, Margaret A.: Klein, Patricia L.: Shay, Marilyn F.: Brewer, Jean A.: McLaughlin, Barbara T.: Porter, Dolly J. 2nd Row-Skillin, Barbara M.: ,A K rf - A..-.'1 . -I 1 1 8-4637 413 Hillcrest Stevens, Patricia A.: Scogin, Bonnie l..: Rathburn, Marianne A.: Wacker, Carol A.: Eckard, Vonda A.: Waters, Patricia D.: Bell, Elmer B.: Rigg, Margaret A.: Bauer, Beverly G. 77 'NxXYXNWXNXf35'Wl'xXXW Hx . SN. ' YXNYWSXEYXFKWYQXFYXYYXFSYYYNNTNACENYifX'QQ?Xf.' X xiii A-'S iviqzv.-W-f -' x S ' NYNQQQSX6'ffwiw-4-i+1W'N'3xlift: . Vi Terr Xxx X . . w N ss .. :Ww.S?mJ?- .i.SiP3.f X - vm ,.,. - .wat mms -sg ....N,..x QWNQ. .gtwvkxkx -vqkkwiif.f.AesYmvaaQ?g.e,. -.S . ve. X X XRS. QQSQQQQX-W -vi exif.-1-N f ri. New A XX 5 tfsfikywwive a ,?- ' X Av f is w f-E-, P-1 Rb Y .AWG NQQSNSRN: fNN5IV5'kQJPSP.5N154 :Q-.-iggin '-Q x X X Nsigvb Sizwxwkrg- vs Q .T SNR. b' fqxxfxyvqw w9:N.NQ-EX.: X1kR:::t1.'f.:,.'N+ X:W:1'4'fQ',.xsr -was 5 Nh x N .ANNEX -w xx. ,f Q1 xr X -NB..-X13 f sr? DXYXRQE wSssgsX1.gx?.g N Qs-5 X xx :sys H . , xXx X XX QR six'-QSM XX X . ci 'XXX Q Q 1: V, is XA raw- wash fx TQ? ..1ssNavY2Qi:3. Suas 1 .- ' si.. Qm'f'f gv:A X X XXX NNXQ X X X iz -'xx Y! . 4 .,.- ix 1 v . 5 A , 6 f f X , f XC..1 FOUNDED: 1895, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Ist Row-Hayden, Judy H.: Moss, Kif E.: Juergens, Phyllis J., Hass, Diane M.: Smith, Eleanor J.: Helms, Ruth M. 2nd Row- Consfand, Lillian, Carlin, Kathy E., Sfuarf, Joan: Weinberg, Dee Y.: Walker, Joan A.: Hayes, Laura Lee: Baker, Una C. The outstanding event of the past year for the Chi Omegans was winning grand prize for their float in the 1949 Water Carnival. Chi Omegans have been active in other phases of college life this year with Glenna Jo Satter- ley as president of Tower Guard, and Edna Leyrer a member of Mortar Board and A.W.S. activities vice-president. As their project Chi Omegans offered a scholarship for the outstanding student in the Held of sociology, economics, civics, or psychology. In addition to the traditional teas and exchange dinners, the Chi Omegans celebrated their annual Parents' Day in the spring. The winter term party will long be remembered as one of the most mem- orable occasions of the year. 3rd Row-Kennedy, Mary Lou: Bianco, .Ioan D.: Metzger, Marianna W.: Wakefield, Barbara A.: Leyrer, Edna J.: Roth, Dorofhy M., Denton, Carol L. ' Xi Gamma llliziplm' 1950 Una Carolyn Baker, Virginia Baldwin, Barbara Blakely, Carol Denton, Diane Hass, Laura Hayes, Ruth Helms, Judy Hoinville, Phyllis Juergens, Edna Lcyrer, Katherine Moss, Shirley Mueller, Eleanor Smith, Joan Walker, Marianna Metzger. 1951 Joan Bianco, Kathleen Carlin, Lillian Constand. Jean Cousineau, Joan Flues, Barbara Glaser, Diane Helge- son, Mary Lou Kennedy, Letty Kretschmar, Dorothy Roth. Joan Stuart, Martha Thomson, Barbara Wakefield, Delores Weinberg, Joan Wright. 1952 Helen Alexander, Elaine Blakely, Peggie Barrie, Carol Chadwick, Joan Cotterman, Ceverena Fitch, Jacque- line Galbraith, Marillyn Kane, Audrey Lesher, Patricia Murray, Jean Peck, Glenna Jo Satterley, Barbara Shafer. Marilyn Smith. Lou Ann Sutton. lst Row-Cousineau, Marilyn J.: Thomson, Marty J.: Sutton, Lou A.: Lesher, Audrey H.: Wright, Joan: Glaser,' Barbara R. 2nd Row-Fitch, Ceverena E.: Chadwick, Carol H.: Alex- ander, Helen A.: Shafer, Barbara C.: Smith, Marilyn M.: 8-3555 239 Oakhill Helgeson, Dianne G.: Peck, Jean M. 3rd Row-Kretschmar, Letty, A.: Cotterman, E. Joan: Blakely, Elaine D.: Kane, Maril- lyn L.: Flues, Marion J.: Galbraith, Jacquelyn G.: Satterley, Glenna J. X X X N psig? of 5 N Q' ' X N X X WSNX. f 1555-W X1?bNNNK51535 gs f r.: ':.,:,3:5::.scf:SL?Eg.. J FOUNDED: 1888, BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1st Row-Redmond, Lois A.: Wiant, Margaret A.: Fowley, Jean W.: Byrne, Mrs. C. A.: Carnahan, Patsy R.: Barrick, Dolores A.: Turnbull, Janis L.: Coates, Mary Lou. 2nd Row- Christian, Maryiane: Kaiser, Lavone A.: Vickers, Dorothy .gf f ,a..:-i ' ' . . 5153 This has been a year of accomplishment for Delta Delta Delta. The house was painted and the yard was landscaped in the fall. The sorority started a scholarship program which gives two S200 schol- arships each year to deserving girls. Important events during the year included an introductory tea, a homecoming open house, a pledge tea, fall and Winter informal term parties, and in the spring a formal dinner dance and a Founder's Day banquet. In 1948, the sorority was honored with perma- nent possesssion of the Pan Hellenic travelling scholarship cup. Tri Delt won the award perma- nently for having highest sorority scholarship for three terms in 1948. M.: DeVane, Kathryn E.: Beghold, Nancy D.: Minshull, Mary E.: Arnold, Marilyn R.: Carson, Sue: Choate, Lois A.: Barrett, Mary L.: Truden, Elizabeth T. 5 . .. . -, ,, ,,,,,,..,, 1.,:.t,..,f5,,,,,......Y,.,,.,,5. ......,w Q W M, M , , ,, A L, ,W ,, , . ,.. WV.--ww--.7-:QW-v--Q -:wwf-'wwf e-2+ff:f-2- -2 l I f H I, Q . Wmwmwuk Wg, Y - ev .MN . . .M ..,. 5 A . ., ., 'Q 1, im 3 i X Q, . ,M , w . ,,,i Q H fp? , . ' ' Q .4.., T ' ' M A . ,, .,,, ., , .,,,,,.-, 'Q ,M .. ,, A G- v , v .1 :QQ 1 , x g pg . .-.K V 3 I V 'Z 5 Q ... W. .-- f ,f' D JA' , .gn ...M Q... 0 Phi Gamma Chapter 1950 Delores Barrick, Patsy Carnahan, Mary Barbara Cartier, Kathryn De Vane, Jean Fowley, Jean Hubbard, Lois Redmond. 1951 Mary Barrett, Nancy Begholcl, Mary Lou Coates, Rosalind Havens, Mary Minshull, Barbara Norcross, Elizabeth Truden, Margaret Wiant. 1952 Marilyn Arnold. Marilyn Betts. Nancy Bickel- haupt, Susan Carson, Mary Jane Christian, Alice Chris- tiansen, Josephine Connor, Connie Corteau, Barbara Den- ton, Virginia Eger, Shirley Elliott, Nancy Grabb, Joan Haines, Doris Heinz, Lavone Kaiser, Margaret Paull, Carol Schneider, Barbara St. Louis, Barbara Taylor, Carol Tiderington, Janis Turnbull, Dorothy Vickers. 'Ist Row-Sf. Louis, Barbara L.: Taylor, Barbara -F.: Bickel- haupt, Nancy J.: Paull, Margaret E.: Connor, Josephine M.: Christiansen, Alice M.: Denton, Barbara J.: Norcross, Barbara A. 2nd Row-Elliott, Shirley D.: Radcliffe, Nancy M.: 8-7066 244 W. Grand River Tideringfon, Carol M.: Courteau, Connie S.: Heinz, Doris M.: Grabb, Nancy J.: Haines, Joan A.: Metcalfe, Joan: Schneider, Carol: Hubbard, Jean C.: Belts, Marilyn J.: Eger, Virginia A. i li -- A .V N 51 . ' ' li rw an-we G CO as 3 I ,uf O V 3 'F Q , sh , 9 V K' I TV -f v - . 4 381 vu, M14 39 via' if i -' 'W SA, .. xxx, N N,NsQq'1 qXQ'qQv,-TXXQWSwirfgm, N wsxi, wg- X-. ,gg M 2-.As-x 5 3 w , -X.-zavfiyg. V- -:?ENQ'iQir,,, it Yxif his S . Q sf gi.. x hwy X X pf.. .-.ay it , -- , iXLSikRSFXbQEX,s3Qs A X X ik ' 'i ii 'X 'D X T Al' if FOUNDED: 1873, LEWIS COLLEGE, OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI lst Row-Bunnell, Lois J.: Campbell, Patricia E.: Armentrout, Suzanne V.: DuVall, Virginia L.: Yost, Mrs. Lucille M.: Robbins, Carolyn J.: Coburn, Audrey, F.: Nemeroff, Henrietta L.: Marshall, Phyllis A. 2nd Row-Mosher, Ruth E.: Smith, Marie On hand to help the Delta Gammas blow out the four candles on their birthday cake this year were Hannibal, their talking parakeet, and Cocker, Rusty, newest house mascots. Open houses held after all home football games, a Halloween hay-ride and party at the chapter house, and a Christmas dinner climaxed fall term activities. Michigan State DG's entertained the Albion and U. of M. chapters and all alumnae at a Michigan State Day celebration March 4. A luncheon held in the Union Ballroom, a talk by a prominent alum, and entertainment by the active chapters filled the afternoon. In the evening, old and new DG's dined and danced at the Anchor Ball, annual term party. Delta Gammas were also kept busy reading to blind students on campus in connection with their national project of aid to the blind. A picnic for underprivileged children was held spring term. In May, DG's and their dates celebrated annual DG Field Day. G.: Olson, Dolores M.: Pollock, Linda J.: Phillips, Barbara H.: Messenger, Betty R.: Loftt, Carol: Wedemeyer, Nancy J.: Jacklin, Anne B.: Driscoll, Dee: McCredie, Kathryn L.: Bull, Marita l.: Walcott, Patricia A. ! J i .E Halal Xi lfliziiilier 1950 Sue Armentrout, Bunnie Bunnell, Pat Campbell, Iharmaine Chinnow, Dee Driscoll, Virginia DuVall, Joyce Iellerstecl, Doris Howard, Ellen Lerg, Kathryn McCreilie, Delores Olson. 1951 Marita Bull, Bonnie Burgess, Audrey Coburn, Anne Jacklin, Carol Lofft, Phyllis Marshall, Betty Mes- senger, Ruth Mosher, Henrietta Nemeroflf, Barbara Phil- ips, Linda Pollock, Peggy Proutt, Carolyn Robbins. Vlargery Sindecuse, Diane Shear, Marie Smith, Elaine Strict, Edith Watts. 1952 Patricia Anderson, Naomi Anthony, Martha Bow- ers, Betty Carnell, Joan Closs, Peggy Deisig, Donna DeVries, Sally Grabhorn, Louanne Lacy, Lois Lindow, lacqueline McCann, Claire Mills, Joan Nichols, Mary Sullivan, Marilyn Taylor, JoAnn Thompson, Patricia Wal- zott, Jeanne Walter, Nancy Wedemeyer. Carol Wheeler. Ist Row-Chinnow, Charmaine M.f Grabhorn, Sally Ander. ion, Patricia S., Sullivan, Mary F.: Deisig, Peggy R.: Taylor, Marilyn D.: Anthony, Naomi R.: Wheeler, Carol. 2nd Row- r',l' fi? If 7,452 ll l 8-3528 Pl 6 ' .v Q-- , , V ... ,,. 327 Hillcrest Proutt, Margaret M.: Carnell, Betty A.: Sindecuse, Margery J.: DeVries, Donna J.: Mills, M. Claire: Shear, Diane N.: Gellersted, Joyce D., Lacy, Louann R. .NN 5'-n .4..' - ' ' '. .' - - 383 XXNN X Wt X w . ,NX-as M . X ., X, ATX c , vans gc-as A 2 f at ' - xx. xx . X X X X Www XX www X XXX W ..,a.,,, was . ,-,sfs.xQ... f as eX5s,vQx f ,six R , X . X Si . . s xx N Q12 7 M.-I'fi:5sfff5 Sfliff. .Q jog, ,-pb uwgy- 1 W X . lofi! ' FOUNDED: 1902, MIAMI UNIVERSITY Ist Row-Hoyt, Elayne M.: Rawlings, Ruth J.: Milks, Frances M.: Kraus, Diane: Hill, Char: Buckholz, Betty V.: Millis, Catherine: Henderson, Roberta J.: Labadie, Jeanne F.: Kas- fen, Dorothy. 2nd Row-Ewing, Evelyn M.: Laliberfe, Joan Their house on the corner of Oakhill was the focal point of this yearls sorority life for the Delta Zetas. Homecoming weekend found their Kentucky hillbillies placing third among sorority house deco- rations. The DZ,s used the hillbilly decorations again for their Halloween hayride and radio party at the chapter house. Alumnae open-houses and a party in October, and chapter dinners throughout the year high- lighted the get-togethers for old and new Delta Zetas. The Big Night during winter term was the Rose Ball, annual dinner dance, while spring found the family picnic on Mother's Day and the Senior Breakfast closing another busy year for DZ's. I.: Leimback, Bernice E.: Hawley, Wanda V.: Mrs. Mertie Dexheimer: Lodge, Barbara J.: Wheeler, Pafrigia C.: Van Daalen, Doris: Piofrowski, Marge. .f-gg 'S 1 I , , A 1 ,V n. ,, Y Beta llhu lilmptm' 950 Evelyn Ewing, Wanda Hawley, Elayne Hoyt. :anne Labadie, Joan LaLiberte, Bernice Leimback, rances Milks, Virginia Rainey, Carol Rylander, Mary mpson, Doris Van Daalen, Pat Wheeler. 951 Jeanne Booker, Veulah Brook, Betty Buckholz, 'arilyn Dressel, Roberta Henderson, Char Hill, Dorothy asten, Diane Krause, Barbara Lodge, Catherine Millis, arguerite Piotrowski, Laura Rosenbury, Ruth Rawlings, fary Janis Stiegleder, Jane Tubbs. 952 Suzanne Chubb, Grace Claxton, Fran Funk, Eliza- ath MacKay, Dorthy McKeon, Gayle Mathias, Mary Ju Mulholland, Marion Newman, Patsy Roiland, Carol multe, Joy Schuman, Dorotha Smith, Frances Theroux. 'sth Tulloch, Marilyn Van Winkle, Barbara Wendt. it Row-Claxton, Grace E.: Newman, Marian A.: Tubbs, Jane len: Smith, Dorotha E.: Dressel, Marilyn L.: Theroux, Fran- -s M.: Roiland, Patsy J.: Mulholland, Mary Lou. 2nd Row- 8-3579 523 Abbott Rosenbury, Laura: Rylander, Carol: Wendt, Barbara M.: Chubb, Suzanne: Mathias, Gayle L.: McKeon, Dorothy: Mac- Kay, Elizabeth: Schuman, Joy Louise: Funk, Fran. it ' 'Wk . 4'-x , ,,. 'Hr- il s-.4 385 ll X 0 XX Mgx xsx vs RNA? X X ii Xficxfx is W3 M: 1: f vszvi-X 'nfl 9 A 1, ifkriifstl 11355-15 if-f59fiG'f1ff1s:-1,.-if xx 'N X X XX N -fi Nxiia 3 iveiizfx :W ' : Ar - .. P f . 22aH'Sfr ifiz-1we--2'1-..,+2n1: X X XXX X X ir X X XXX Xxl'S'X'RXYSXQQ-SSNXkiYXsQ3X5s?x0RiN55W95f Y . - - 3 :rf -i' X ' ' J ' X XX 'Q , , '+ P- 'E-47 -ff' 'N as-as FOUNDED: 1874, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 'Ist Row-Scott, Barbara M.: Hopkins, Jean L.: Moss, Judy A.: Thompson, Jacquelyn L.: Cole, Margaret J.: Loveland, Barbara E.: McCall, Florence T. 2nd Row-Mulvihill, Sheila Ann: Hagle, Patricia D.: Barman, Sheryl E.: Richardson, Betty A newly decorated house and a new house- mother started the Gamma Phi's on their way through a successful school year. Third place in the homecoming decorations con- test was a feather in Gamma Phi's cap, but the annual touch football game with the Pi Phi's really climaxed fall term. A dinner dance at the Hotel Olds in February proved to be fun for all. Exchange dinners, Parents Day, faculty teas, senior banquet, and the Sorority Sing all found a place in the crowded social calendar. The Gamma Phi's still had time, however, to hold oflices in Panhellenic council and Green Splash and to become members of Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Big Sister Council, and Union Board. J.: Hecox, Donna M.: Wellman, Anita M.: Taleen, Nancy J. 3rd Row-Johnson, Ann: Scott, Joy K.: Johnson, Barbara A.: Deleys, Dorothy E.: Weber, Lois M.: Voorhees, M. Margar- et: lngersol, Jeanne. Af. 7 llnlai llellai llllilllllll' J 1950 Shirley Anderson, Sheryl Barinan, Jean Cole, Dorothy Deleys, Patricia Hagle, Ann Hathaway, Donna Hecox, Jean Hopkins, Norma Hucldle, Jeanne Ingcrsol, Barbara Johnson, Ann Johnson, Mildred Knape, Beth Loveland, Florence McCall, Judy Moss, Sheila Mulvihill, Betty Richardson, Barbara Scott, Joy Scott, Margaret Seebers, Nancy Taleen, Jacqueline Thompson, Margaret Vorhees, Lois Weber, Betty Winston, Anita Wellman. 1951 Gloria Alban, Pauline Grove, Rebecca Kimber, Nancy Kilzer, Pam Maycock, Virginia McChesney, Kay Nichols, Joan Norton, Doris Piegols, Betty Vitkuske, Jo- anne Waflle, Norma Weber. 1952 Betty Anderson, Mary Bromm, Arlayne Brown, Anne Elliott, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Ann Giddings, Mar- jorie Hopperstead, Nancy Kietzman, Lois Koch, Shirley Nickerson, Hildur Sangren, Virginia Young. Ist Row-Elliott, Anne L.: Nichols, Kay E.: Sangren, Hildur R.: Kietzman, Nancy V.: Young, Virginia A.: Weber, Norma K.: Leith, Nancy J. 2nd Row-Anderson, Betty Lou: Grove, Pauline A.: Winston, Elizabeth F.: Alban, Gloria O.: Norton, Joan E.: Piegols, Doris B.: Waffle, Joanne: Giddings, Mary --'-a ' 'ill' A I.. ,ri ll ll ,L 8-6526 314 Evergreen Ann. 3rd Row-Kilzer, Nancy E.: McChesney, Virginia J., Maycock, Pam A.: Bromm, Mary E.: Brown, Arlayne J.: Ful- ler, Dorothy R.: Koch, Lois: Kimber, Rebecca C.: Anderson, Shirley A. 387 4 . i v. I 1,- l , l 'l l i l l In l r 1 H l ll ri il X . . K S Jay' . -ffw QQXESQQ IQ M 'must 1 . s K .- Rav' wif X ' Y. w -Q11 we x kia- 'IX XFQNX Q t N Qtlalb FOUNDED: 1870, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY lst Row-Patton, Janet M.: Elliott, Suzanne: Stewart, Mary E.: Finney, Barbara R.: Polfenberger, Margaret E.: Marston, Jo A.: Faust, Joan L.: Secontine, Gloria M.: Colman, Dorothy This fall the vacation-weary Thetas returned to find the interior of their house completely redeco- rated in bright modern colors. They immediately started their annual recrea- tion project for the State School for the Blind chil- dren with several smaller parties and outings overshadowed by their exceptional Christmas party. This year the Charity Fashion show was revived, and proceeds Went to the national Kappa Alpha Theta project, the Institute for Logopedics. The social season was highlighted by the formal dinner dance held spring term with the usual radio parties sponsored all year. In addition to victory for State, the William and Mary game signilied Fathers' Day for the Thetas. The Theta reputation for scholarship was upheld with two members on Mortar Board. M. 2nd Row-Vosburg, Lois H.: Schumacher, Sally J.: Wales, B. J.: Osborne, Jane: Trabue, Ann: Annas, Virginia L.: Patton, Gloria J.: Moss, Janet E.: Rabe, Bonnie L. , B , H 'ta .qff,.3,'5 I - an , ,fy , k V M .Hwy .ag Vit: vw-e........yWfi?N X K gg 'vizlziz' My , W ,,M,Q , if in rj it was w H - ,vZ:.....v -M ww sa. A7 , Q., XS, gf - A: . ,gl KN A ., V-i s - f M , -Q... -- ' v farms - S Q, B M, kar en . . X Q 6 - 1 .,,.. if uf ..,,.. 1. A N... ,f ...-. i We is A t W 3 .1 my ,, ,f 6 X 7 , A so ...iw . .QM ' . t s it 'Hgh . ..,. .- Wm it S, T WW 1 , . , Q 'N . i' is E1 img?-f iz.. Beta Pi Chapter I95O Virginia Annas, Dorothy Colman, Sue Elliott, Jill Faust, Barbara Finney, Jo Marston, Eloise Mitchell, Jane Dsborne, Gloria Patton, Margaret Poffenberger, Bonnie gee Rabe, Mary Stewart, Ann Trabue, Lois Vosburg, 3everly Wales. I95I Joy Butler, Mary Lois Cole, Joanne Crego, Joan Darby, Joyce Dart, Frances DeBruyn, Beatrice Eshenour, Nancy Gass, Janet Moss, Janet Patton, Betty Patrick, Jean ?etrie, Sally Schumacher, Gloria Secontine, Marilyn Smith, Vlary Lou Straith. 1952 Patricia Broadclus, Jean Cotter, Betty Donahue, Donna Fortier, Sharon Hampton, Mona Lou Hoedl, Marilyn E-Iowes, Patricia King, Nancy Lostutter, Mary Ann Morri- son, Janet Mosher, Virginia O'Brien, Patricia Pittman, Frances Severance, Sue Shenefield, Patricia Stadle. Ist Row-Stadle, Patsy V.: Mosher, Janet: Howes,.Marilyn M.: King, Patricia A.: Lostutter, Nancy: O'Brien, Virginia: Darby, Joan D.: Smith, Marilyn E.: Fortier, Donna. 2nd Row- Severance, Francis E.: Straith, Mary Lou: Morrison, Mary A.: '9 Q1 'N 'n ,,-437 .1 M W7-if' ,-s:,- 11-..-V.-V..-.44-x....a.m-.--.-.A-v .,- ,.- - - . 1-.1 - - 8-2567 303 Oakhill Gass, Nancy A.: Eshenour, Beatrice H.: Shenefield, Margaret S.: Dart, Joyce E.: Cole, Mary Lois: Patrick, Betty J.: DeBruyn, Frances R.: Cotter, Jean S. 389 gli. ww . :aw- vnu QQQQ -X XX X X X X XV he XX XX ii T X' V- . ' X , . . Xxx-Nw -',,- -.,M,..,:., :--.ax X-: XX? X X XX X XXX X X X QQ QS' -X X -XX QX NW X N XXX X X X X - : 1 e '- . jr . X:X X- ' ..,,,-'Xue s. 'X X' . l, . X w-'X Divx' QP...--X' v .fg . ii:'qXg+'Sb.g.,: -.,g:':'g3.,4s-,.r:5'i5-X X XXX X X Xe X XXX f X XRQXY X' X X X gg ' :QNX Qggf' i:-gy 'Cz eggs. rxX..l..-EX X .AXXX Q X X X XX XX XX XXX X X I X X XXX XXX X XXX XXXXNX XXXXXX XXX XWX XXX -av QX XNX XXXX ,X X X XX XXX X X X X XXX Xyv XX X XX .W 2 X,Xe X fr NN X XXXX. saws.. XM X X X X X XX XX XX X XX X XXX XX X XXXX X XX,-YWQXN Q. Alpha Alpha of Kappa Delta celebrated its silver A anniversary at Michigan State with after-the-game festivities and a dance at the Union, October 22. More than 100 alumnae attended. Sponsoring the all-sorority bridge tournament A 7 in November was one of the KD's main projects on campus. The group also adopted a war orphan, a little French girl, to whom they sent food and clothing. FOUNDFD2 18971 VIRGINUA STATE TEACHERS Some traditional social events, like the winter col-I-EGE term formal and the spring hayrides, became suc- cessful memories for Kappa Delta. Among KD,s outstanding members were Betsy Green, president of AWS and Charlotte Wixom, president of the Women's Athletic association. The chapter also boasted four members of Union Board. 'lst Row-Eib, Barbara: Brown, Shirley: Green, Betsy C.: M.: Raths, Helen L.: Parker, Eleanor: Mclntyre, Mary: Hind- Shahly, Jehan R.: Reece, Bettye J.: Shepherd, Delia. 2nd erer, Marcelline: Wixom, Charlotte K.: Nagelkirk, Jane Row-Van Dyke, .loan E.: Stevens, Ardeth J.: Ullrich, Virginia C.: Mueller, Mary E.: Cobbe, Dorothy J.: Johnson, Elsbeth. ' . , l X ,Q- 90 -401 Alpha Alpha Eliziplfer X, l 1950 Shirley Brown. Dorothy Cobbe. Barbara Eib, Betsy Green, Elsbeth Johnson, Mary McIntyre, Mary H' Ellen Mueller. Jane Nagelkirk, Eleanor Parker, Sally E - Pearson, Helen Raths, Bettye Reece, Jehan Shahly, Delia Shepherd, Arcleth Stevens, Virginia Ullrich, Joan Van Dyke, Charlotte Wixom. 4 1 1951 Emily Giegling, Gloria Gooch. Barbara Grames, Beverly Hamilton. Marcelline Hinderer, Beverly Jones, Patricia McKeown, Marjorie Moschel, Joyce Shortridge, 8-6511 421 Abbott Marjorie Snell. 1952 Patricia Allen, Joan Downer, Patricia Fearnside, Achsah Herrington, Joan Iwerks, Charlotte Krause, Jean Kulka, Marjorie McQueen. Ann Switzer, Patricia Under- hill. 151' Row-Giegling, Emily J.: Snell, Mariorie E.: Grames, Charloffe: SWll1el'1 Ann T-I JONES, Beverly H-I Allen, Pat A.7 Barbara D.: Moschel, Marjorie J.: Gooch, Gloria A.: Fearn- Herrington, Achsah J.: Downer, Joan B.: McKeown, Pat side, Pat. 2nd Row-Kulka, Jean, Iwerks, Joan: Krause, N.: Hamilton, Bev J. 'li sb-lib. at re- V' .S-1 'fall'-x wl r ,,-,Ni 391 -Q :qv :X lx .Qvs,gQiX'sXX. :XAYQNXQQX X- .. ., -gl .1 'X' X .X ., . .:- X-XXXN X? 'XENQ X5XS.j X5K.:-.QN' XX. 'XXX ' 3' -f 'Q Sw-.X.-f-.--.arwbwxbs 23X N ,QAX95 X ' cfs-XXYXX Q 'X X XX' X X X XX 'X S X X X XX X X X XX X QXQXXKX l X Xxx Q N X X X ix XXX-f J-1-e' -,- 'X ' X N X X , - . lf .. X XX XXXXX XXX X X .. X-X- X , ,X--r W LX. ,S. Pw..:::4: N X ' ' N ' 1 S sffiil . X. XX - ' - -- X, s- X X X X X X X Q. XXX. Y. NN-XXX fsE.Xz:.:.s'-:-as-:x1f:w:'ew1h? ' --.::-:ss -'.'-e:- XX X X X X X X 5X X X Q X xX .... X X,. r e -' Kuna..-ua .fag A M 0 A 325 QW FOUNDED: 1870, MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILL. lst Row-Sheehan, Patricia J.: Betts, Mary M.: Cranston, Kappas were keyed to a full year of activities which spotlighted their chapter efforts. Early in the fall, the Homecoming Queen's crown came back to stay for another year. Marilyn Sumner won it for Kappa Kappa. Pat Fee worked as Union Board secretary and Cornelia Vinton as circulation manager for The Spartan. About 75 alumnae returned to the house Octo- ber l3 for F ounder's Day and the dinner party that followed. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, gifts and baskets were given to needy Lansing families. Socially, the Kappa's gave three term parties, entertained alumnae from the Lansing and East Lansing area at dinner, and their parents at a Parents' Day celebration. J.: Martin, Phyla M. 3rd Row-Jewell, Susan A.: Turner, Barbara M.: Kline, Lois W. 2nd Row-Wagenaar, Nancy Nancy J.: Smith, Doris J.: Thornton, Susan J.: Townshend, J.: Vannorsdali, Esther G.: Bygrave, Marilyn L.: Porter, Anne 392 Georgia E.: Fee, Patricia J.: Murray, Nancy A. wiilwhnb Delta Gamma Chapter 1950 Ann Davis, Jill Gillette. Nancy Hamilton. Jean Hammond, Sally Kuhn, Phyla Martin. Sue Matson, Pat McCracken, Marcella Murray, Pat Rule. Sue Thornton, Cornelia Vinton, Janet Williams. 1951 Joyce Bailey, Mary Betts, Marilyn Bygrave, Sue Campbell, Pat Fee, Sue Jewell, Lois Kline. Joanne O'Conner, Anne Porter, Pat Sheehan, Doris Smith, Har- riet Smith, Georgia Townshend, Nancy Turner, Teresa Van Duzer, Esther Vannorsclall. 1952 Barbara Cranston, Ruth Hodgkins, Barbara Kirk, Helen Kuhn, Peggy McCarten, Nancy Moriarty, Sharon Murphy, Nancy Murray, Joanne Roberts. Joanne Russell, Joy Stark, Marilyn Sumner, Betty Tjaarcla, Marilyn Vickers, Nancy Wagenaar. lst Row-Moriarty, Nancy L.: Stark, Joy A.: McCarten, Margaret A.: Roberts, Joan C.: Hammond, Jean. 2nd Row- Williams, Janet L.: Sumner, Marilyn E.: Russell, Joanne: Murphy, Sharon A.: Vickers: Marilyn J. 3rd Row-Gillette, 'rs ' ,Wada 8-2569 605 M.A.C Jill: Bailey, Joyce E.: Matson, Sue: Kirk, Barbara A.: Kuhn Helen J.: Smith, Harriet A.: Murray, Marcella M.: Vinton 5 Cornelia. 'Q 8 ip. ,fl Z it fix -'2, .3 .ffligfff w A r li A NLR ill FOUNDED: 1867, MONMOUIH COLLEGE, ILLINOIS 'lst Row-Young, Diane E.: Gilpin, Patricia: Ude, Ellen: Sweeny, Colleen: Lyman, Ann: Gravius, Mary: Woelk, Lou Ann: Tilden, Pat: Huff, Nancy: Offerbein, Kathryn G.: Finley, Big event of the year for the Pi Beta Phi's was moving into their new house during the early fall. The new home received national recognition from their sorority when it was voted the most outstand- ing Pi Phi house in the Indiana-Michigan area. The annual touch football game with the Gamma Phi's was held November 12. Aches and bruises were forgotten during a buffet supper following the game. The Black and White Ball, formal term party held in February, highlighted the year's social sea- son, and a Parents' Day before the Sorority Sing figured on their Spring term calendar. The Pi Phi's also worked to aid their sorority's settlement school for underprivileged children at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mary S. 2nd Row-Sfoerkel, Barbara J.: Roy, Arciel: OH, Barbara E.: Nichols, Jean M.: Eilber, Sally J.: Wafrous, Paf A.: Leffon, Nancy L. 394 Michigan Gamma llllillllfll' 1950 Sara Joan Eilber, Sue Finley, Mary Gravius, Nancy Huff, Nancy Letton, Ann Lyman, Jean Nichols, Katheryn Otterbein, Colleen Sweeny, Patricia Tildcn, Ellen Ude, Patricia Watrous, Betty Wilkinson, Lou Ann Woelk, Diane Young. 1951 Virginia Ball, Mary Boyd, Patricia Gilpin, Mary Hudson, Barbara Hall, Janet Johnson, Nancy Kay, Harriet VIcCall, Barbara Ott, Arciel Roy, Barbara Stoerkel, Diana Wheelock, Alice Ann Wilbur, Elizabeth Schmidt. 1952 Marion Ball, Helene Bogden, Patricia Charmatz, Patricia Gillard, Clara Gordon, Nancy Hagen, Geraldine Hansen, Audrey LaFrance, Ann Loomis, Mary Ellen Mack, Nancy Miller, Marjorie Rieger, Marjorie Stoerkel, Barbara Wall, Joan Wasinack. lst Row-Gillard, Patty Jo: Gordon, Clara M.: Rieger, Mar- iorie E.: Hansen, Gerry M.: Charmafz, Patricia J.: Miller, Nancy B.: Wilbur, Alice A.: Kay, Nancy J.: Wasinack, Joan C.: Ball, Virginia L.: Hudson, Mary F. 2nd Row-Wheelock, 8-3938 343 Albert Diana: Lafrance, Audrey J.: Bogden, Helene L.: Mack, Mary Ellen: Boyd, Mary E.: Johnson, Jane! F.: Ball, Marian J.: Loomis, Ann: Hall, Barbara E.: McCall, Harriet L. Bm ifw so -,. -4 'S' gn-'suis cy WMMQ fav-Qfi ,why 'DBS 'milk 6 -9 , B ANA '-7 N 1 fi 'Q 1 an S 1 1 i J' 9 i l L. NXVXQN xx X QXXN x x X XXX Smit x is N X X if Q f 5553-.3 egg-: -.K i 1i.S?l'm- 1' . 'fig . - ,1 , ' f ' Xl ,Q-sgfmxy ' fgybiz M351 qv- -. - -.Sen az, ig, 1 X' . - .. z 3 ,- . .,, . .QQ F 1 tx K ,N - -A-:-Q r a. r ,Qt .1 :fn . ,Y .ascii . H: ,S h X ' ' X xx x X N N MN x N X.-Ax W., rr NNASX p xx- ., ' , ra N X V a, f .av t A . -x . ,:' z ' .,-Nz, 3 wi1'-I.. 5':',.'g Axe, X, X gs.ayxx.X. at - as gQ,j5f-.,, X Q X -1:59 -5-,ag . :L ,,m..x.,. ,,. , A, Z ,Z-.Q-. .,. xx .. 1 A QP: 9 Q, -Q' 3'1- N 'fl it 2.0, 25. FOUNDED: 1874, COLBY COLLEGE, WATERVILLE, MAINE Ist Row-Hanses, Kathryn M.: Redwine, Joyce A.: Smith, Ruth J.: Cleary, Pat J.: Dunlap, Marjorie L.: Megowen, M., Mrs.: Lowther, Joy A.: Roehm, Marian E.: Baker, R. Jean. 2nd Row-Driver, Charlotte J.: Luft, Mary l.: Leonard, Joan ,,r. + if . Ind Xe 5 if A if if Tl ,-, ,.: .:-,-., N 1 , A Among the many bright spots in the activities of the Sigma Kappa's in 1950 were the successful Saturday night radio parties which began late in October. The Temple game meant not only one more op- portunity to watch their favorite team QMSCJ play, but also a chance to fete Sigma Kappa fathers both at the game and at the banquet afterward. Important plans were made for the February dinner dance, Blue Mist being this year's theme to be long remembered. Spring brought questionable weather as usual, but the Morning Breakfast in May was enjoyed just the same, and marked the closing of official activities for another year. I.: McWood, Shirley: Noble, Natalie: Lowe, Jacquelyn A.: Henshaw, Ann: Tellschow, Joan R.: Krause, Virginia R. 3rd Row-McCowan, Marilyn A.: Lossing, Dorothy A.: Evans, Marjorie A.: Cogswell, Kay N.: MacKenzie, Mary Jean. '-.1 -.z 1 fyij 1 we V lim' W f I '. 5. A gg. ff if ze 4 t 5 if 'A '9 rm M ' f3'WEif:.,' 4 ag! Alpha Tau Chapter 1950 Jean Baker, Pat Cleary, Charlotte Driver, Marjorie Dunlap, Marjorie Evans, Ann Henshaw, Virginia Krause, Jackie Lowe, Dorothy Lossing, Florence McCluskie, Marilyn McCowan, Shirley McWood, Natalie Noble, Marian Roehm, Marjorie Ross, Joan Tellshow, Mary Lou Young. 1951 Carol Becker, Kay Cogswell, Judy Gardner, Kay Hanses, Mary Ellen Hunter, Joan Leonard, Joy Lowther, Mary Luft, Mary J. MacKenzie, Eleanor McNamara, Audrey Octavec, Joyce Redwine, Ruth Smith, Barbara Van Stone. 1952 Carol Armstrong, Barbara Bashore, Demaris Ful- ler, Joan Gregory, Elaine Grill, Dorothy Harris, Margot Kahl, Phyllis Klenk, Barbara Kunkel, Audrey Lagesen, Marge Metzger, Ann Phillips, Virginia Prine, Nancy Rickleman, Betty Schoen, Elayne Sache, Ann Stapleton. lst Row-Gregory, Joan M.: Sache, Elayne J.: Harris, Dorothy J.: Phillips, Anne M.: Kahl, Margot A.: Metzger, Marjorie M.: Klenk, Phyllis J.: Kunkel, Barbara: Armstrong, Carol L. 2nd Row-Becker, Carol M.: Bashore, Barbara A.: Gardner, ...ar-Q., napa. N5 W --'- f 8-2515 518 M.A.C. Judy A.: Fuller, Demaris A.: Stapleton, Ann: McNamara, Eleanor J.: Rieckelman, Nancy A. 3rd Row-VanStone, Bar- bara L.: Lagesen, Audrey A.: Prine, Virginia C.: Grill, Elaine J.: McCluskie, Florence J. ea fa. F ., ,, r 3 if 'L I I I 1 QX ., 1. D -'A - 2. It l F 4 l is , ,. ' .,...4 - n im C eu! 5 T t T 3-My -- -'0'hi'i,' ' v ' N , FOUNDED: 1898, LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VA. Their newly redecorated house provided the extra incentive for many outstanding social func- tions of the Zeta Tau Alphais year. Fall term brought open house after the games, Parents' Day for the Temple game, Founder's Day, the Hallow- een party in October, and, to round things out, a Christmas party with all the trimmings for the foreign women students on campus. With Winter and spring came the Valentine party and the special night of the year, the Stardust Ball, formal dinner dance at the Poplars. In May the annual Senior Banquet and the banquet for the new actives were held. By no means forgotten in the rush was the Zeta Tauis national service project, Cerebral Palsy pro- gram. Plans were also made for attending the na- tional convention on Mackinac Island in June. Ist Row-Shelly, Jeanette, Turner, Marise E., Cremean, Lucy H. 2nd Row-Coleman, Mary, King, June: Hein, Susan: A Mrs. Elleene M. Gloverf Meyers, Joan R.: Smith, Dorothy Stuart, Janet. J Beta Phi ljhzipiei' 1950 Nancy Carlson, Beverly Chandler, Diane Gates, Iune King, Lois McBurney, Joan Meyers, Beatrice Ranney, Jeannette Shelly, Dorothy Hope Smith, Janet Stuart. 1951 Mary Catherine Coleman, Lucy Cremean, Evelyn Hatt, Susan Hein, Mary Anne Howard, Shirley Raymond, Marise Turner, Helen Waugaman. if-B. 8-3241 207 Bogue 1952 Beverly Beauchamp, Mary Lou Buck, Jackie Evers, Wilma Kaiser, Marilyn Jean McCullough. lst Row-Gates, Diane L.: Raymond, Shirley M.: McBurney, Waugaman, Helen A. 2nd Row-Haff, Evelyn: Carlson, Lois K.: Chandler, Beverly J.: Beauchamp, Beverly A.: Nancy: Evers, Jackie: Buck, Mary Lou: McCullough, Jean. - i 1 , i H .l -N. 399 an V Y' n 1 l s T A-1 cw: A ! .,.. 14 Yi 2 Y ff Louie Legg, president. 1st Row-Strange, Robert C.: Deeter, Howard C.: Gork, James P.: Pippitt, Robert M.: Jolgren, Buck J.: Legg, Louis E.: Jenson, Robert F.: Mansfield, Edmond D.: Metzger, James A.: Wilson, John N.: McLaughlin, D. N.: Miller, John H. 2nd Row-Brinks, Donald H.: Radecky, Thomas E.: Mc- Quiggin, Robert J.: Creager, Thomas A.: Davis, Jay E.: Plant, William G.: Anderson, Joe B.: Collawn, William H.: K fr 1.-W f ga The number of fraternities represented in State's Interfraternity Council reached 24 this year with the addition of Theta Xi and Alpha Phi Alpha. The council attempts to promote fra- ternity life and activities in the best interests of Michigan State College. It settles disputes be- tween member fraternities, supervises rushing and pledging activities and regulates initiations. Mutual problems are discussed and solutions drawn by various members. Each term, smokers are sponsored by the coun- cil to acquaint interested men with the frat clubs and ideals of fraternity living The council at- tempts to organize these smokers to facilitate more efficient rushing. A requirement for fraternity initiation is the passing of the IFC test which consists of general and specific questions governing the multiple phases of college life at MSC. lnier-Fraternity Kozlowski, Richard L.: Klein, Robert C.: Schultz, Stuart D.: Baker: William F.: Rahn, George A. 3rd Row-Faunce, L. Dale: Willard, Harold M.: Sobel, Melford H.: Davis, William J.: Sill, Donald B.: Schenck, Fred D.: Kropschot, Robert E.: Harper, Ronald W.: Halley, Frank H.: White, Dennis A.: Busch, Ronald Q.: Ronine, James E.: Semel, Morton D. .. IFC served as a clearing house for farious charitable projects of the 24 raternities, and promoted many civic vrojeets of its own during the year. Through the joint efforts of Panhellenic Iouncil and IFC, 350 boys from the Jansing Vocational school attended the Spartans' home football games. The Spartan IFC president, Louis Jegg, was delegate to the National Inter- raternity convention held in Washiiig- on over Thanksgiving vacation. Efforts if the Big Ten and New England schools Vere finally realized when the council 'Oted to abolish discriminatory race, re- igious, and nationality clauses, and to vork for the abolishment of prejudice. Iouucil op: Members of the Inter-fraternity council talk over plans for the N.l.C. Middle: Members of the Executive hold a brief meeting. iottom: The Inter-fraternity Council caught in one of their usual Wednesday night meetings. 3 5, . i ,i v r 1 4 . 4 . wmwmah ....,.,,,,,,,,.,, 8-5069 314 Evergreen Ist Row-Bacon, Ralph A.: Blouin, Leonard T.: Berkey, Rey- nold A.: Newberg, Robert F.: Kindt, Glenn W.: Parker, Donald R.: Clements, Robert L.: Clark, Donald D.: Sisler, Charles C. 2nd Row-Wheeler, William B.: Marsh, David B.: Alpha Upsilnn Chapter 1950 Hervey Beutler, Frank Collins, Bruce Dwiggins, Joseph Eckert, Arthur Ellinger, Rudy Ellinger, Elliot Frost, John Golom, Tom Harcourt, Robert Macbryde, William Marklewitz, John Moak, James Parente, Frank Shaw, Rocco Sylvestri, Donald Tuscher, George Vayionis, Robert Winger. 1951 James Armstrong, Roger Bahl, Roy Beede, Reynold Berkey, Samuel Bilger, Leonard Blovin, Robert Clements, Ralph Emerson, Lee Hampton, Robert Heininger, Glenn Kindt, David Marsh, Theodore Modi, Donald Parker, Jack Swarthout, Albert Tobin, Andrew Turik, Charles Wojcik. 1952 Albert Caputo, Robert Newberg, Robert Percival. Arthurs, Homer R.: Crampton, Lee B.: Bohl, Roger W.: Savage, George E.: Nyquist, Richard L.: Beede, Ray L.: Percival, Robert W.: Modi, Theodore W.: Swarthout, Jack E.: Fay, Russell H. XM . Q7 ,S Jing, 5 3. 2 Q via f, mari, 402 The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Nas founded at MSC in 1928. This fraternity is not Jnly interested in furthering chemistry and metal- ,urgy professionally, but makes these fields a part if their social activities. Special speakers in conjunction with the Ameri- :an Chemistry society, a trip to Detroit to attend 1 meeting of the professional chapter of the frater- iity, various displays in the chemistry building, and granting scholarships to outstanding students .n chemistry were included in the year's activities. The members were active in all intramural sports, and also carried on an athletic series with :he U. of M. chapter. Heading the list of social activities was the Win- :er Term formal on February 4. Ist Row-Dwiggins, Bruce L.: Moak, John R.: Marklewitz, William E.: Mrs. Gladys Thomas: Collins, Frank M.: Arm- strong, J. Elwood: McBryde, R. C. 2nd Row-Frost, Elliott M.: f ez . wr' cf - 5 fy 3' 'VY ,-,.. , .. g12Qyfg3l5,Q hw Fi 3 W:-1 .'.6'1:7425: ..w .....1.. -1 J.. .v.- 1 N I.. .4 a f ,- .- -.,1 - - 3 2 , 6 f , ii . . . , ' ,, .. ' f FOUNDED: 1902, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Vayonis, George C.: Parente, James A.: Beutler, Hervey F.: Tuscher, Donald H.: Eckert, Joseph F.: Sylvestri, Rocco J.: Harcourt, Tom F.: Winger, Robert A. ,0- 403 NW- 55,1-..e5'aa-:fzipnssunmnr.:fE52m:LQ,l...s-QQQ.Q QQ 'RTA-M X f 8 1338 318 Elm Place 1st Row-Busch, Ronald: Fishman, Lloyd M.: Grill, Charles S.: Haviland, Mrs. Ethel: Cohen, Edward l.: Cohen, Alex: Wal- crotf, Victor: Mottek, Carl T. 2nd Row-Deutsch, Seth H.: Bergstein, William: Moss, Melvin A.: Rayle, Calvin W.: Den- Chi Ehapler 1950 William Bergstein, Edward Berman, Ronald Busch, Edward Cohen, Seth Deutsch, Jesse Eisenberg, Lloyd Fish- man, Norman Gelfund, David Gordon, Harold Greenberg, Charles Grill, David Grushkin, Albert Levin, Melvin Moss, Carl Mottek, Alfred Peskoe, Perry Phillips, Calvin Rayle, Theodore Reiff, Morton Semel, Barton Shinberg, Victor Walcolf. 1951 Robert Baum, Paul Efron, James Friedman, Bern- ard Gelfman, George Goldberg, Gerald Kassmir, Myron Topper, Alan Wolfe. 1952 Fred Bernstein, Alan Ellison, Maxwell Fox, Larry Getz, Joel Goldberg, Harold Grossman, Richard Laventhol, Myron Novitz, Irwin Odell, Jack Schreiber, Sheldon Wein- stein. ain, Arnold L.: Levin, Albert: Peskoe, Alfred: Fox, Maxwell A., Topper, Myron F.: Laventhol, Richard G.: Reifl, Theodore R. 3rd Row-Goldberg, Joel D.: Wasserman, Allan: Berman, Edward: Wuhl, Michael l. 404 The A E Pi's opened their fall term social activi- ies with a tea for freshmen women in October. Fhey also held a homecoming dance and a Gay 90's :arty during the fall term. A tea was held in No- 'ember honoring the housemothers. February brought the winter term party at the Jld's and, later in the term, a novel Prohibition party. A canoe picnic and an open house, both in kpril, welcomed spring term, and a Hard Luck xarty in May terminated the year. Chi, the local chapter, has been on campus since kpril 8, 1934 which means 15 years of campus life or the A E Pi's of Michigan State. il y.4f'1.' sfj'if 1- ' i' ,-32 if-Q., .5 .gig ,. 18 A f A 'L 5 ,V 4 N? O, , .f. .. FOUNDED: 1913, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY iiving Sport a hard time for paltry crumbs are Victor Standing by for that phone call are Dave Gordon, Joel Valcoff, Cal Rayle, Myron Novitz and Ronald Busch. Goldberg, Charles Grill, Mrs. Ethel Haviland and Alan Tucker. 4 4 H L L 1 ml 8-3557 308 Abbot Rd. Ist Row-Paquin, John H.: Adgate, Roger E.: Black, Mrs. Olga: Lein, Harold E.: Billig, Thomas H.: Leonhardt, Gates J. 2nd Row-Leach, Arthur H.: Krupiarz, Frank B.: Hunter, Ray A., Jr.: McClellan, Elmer D.: Knupp, James R.: Hatfield, Robert Tau llliziplar 1950 Robert Abbott, Roger Adgate, Thomas Billig, Rob- ert Burrington, William Cavitt, Roe Cochran, George Crenshaw, Donald Feather, Edwin Foster, Robert Hatfield, Maurice Hill, Ray Hunter, Sheldon Jolgren, Richard Knupp, Frank Krupiarz, Arthur Leach, Harry Lein, Gates Leonhardt, Elmer McClellan, Rodney Osborn, John Paquin, Philip Rumbold, John Smith, George Webb. 1951 Harold Braeutigam, Jim Brown, William Burmeis- ter, John Buth, Alvin Conquest, Donald Cullen, Gene Gannett, Florian Ignatowski, Oliver Juengel, Theodore Melichar, Charles McCarthy, Carl Miller, Vern Patterson, William Smith, Ray Taylor, Harry Winston. 1952 George Bradford, Robert Briggs, Charles Gruner, Gerald Kluck, Richard Manahan, Robert Newell, Robert Newlin, Dwaine Polzin, Stewart Schultz, Stewart Sleight, Lyle Tuck, Herbert Wolford. C.: Cavitt, William M. 3rd Row-Hill, Maurice L.: Webb, George E.: Osborne, Rodney R.: Burrington, Robert B.: New- lin, Robert W.: Jolgren, Sheldon: Smith, William J. 406 Alpha Gamma Rho made a big step in its 27-year history last fall. That big occasion was moving into the new house which is located on Abbott road. Most of the redecorating was done by the men themselves, and those who attended the house warming in November were pleased by the results achieved. Last fall holds memories of another kind for the AGR's for they came in second in the IFC foot- ball conference. When winter term rolled around, the outstanding event was the honoring of their housemother at their dinner dance in January. The Saturday night semi-formal followed by the steak roast Sunday highlighted spring term and brought to a close a memorable year for Alpha Gamma Rho. .f --gf . rw' a- . . .w.. ..,..... . 1,2 Q QPWF. U: 4: '9 1'1 33, f7 j Eg: V -- 1x:,. 3, ggggzg,-:vp -4. ,yr :gyss 1 : 7. ,:v:554:,1j' 1: ,.,-,.'15., H 564: ,- -.-.' '.- . E '-Q.,E',fb' 1-352522 1 if 1-'fgfi ' x f' f 1 4 6' ,ge V if 0 YS f .s 1 s 4 rf s + - . .- -. -. -. - Q H- ,S Q , X ,w 5 1 Q Q B W t 7 4 ' if r 5 Wg? WT ., tg 2 at '.......f., jf f 4 , . V - - t . . K V' V. . , 1: '.,,?-mg , .1 ' FOUNDED: 1908, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Ist Row-Schultz, Stuart O.: Winston, Harry L.: Briggs, Rob- W.: Tuck, Lyle E.: Decker, Wendall D.: Manahan, Richard B.: ert M.: Bristol, Everett G.: McCarthy, Charles M.: Burmeister, Stackhouse, Kendal C. 3rd Row-Buth, John R.: Conquest, William E.: Graber, Elmer R. 2nd Row-Patterson, Vern L.: Alvin R.: Miller, Carl P.: Gannett, Gene: Polzin, Dwaine, N.: Braeutigam, Harold M.: Smith, John W.: Melichar, Ted F.: Wolford, Herbert A.: Gruner, Charles W.: Black, Rodrick E.: Bradford, George L.: lgnatowski, Florian M.: Newell, Robert Scott, Robert T.: Mawby, Roger L. 407 4 i l P P . 5 Sr il. S -ff' :LII l M ll rr 8-2575 451 Evergreen 1st Row-Allen, Phillip B.: Bishop, Richard T.: King, James M.: Allen, John H.: Radecky, Thomas E.: Blair, Wm. B.: Payne, Wm. B.: Howell, Robert L.: Cannon, Raymond M. 2nd Row- llpsilun Eta Chapter 1950 John Allen, Frank Bagdon, Marc Blackman, Wil- liam Blair, Gale Bolthouse, John Bosch, William Boyer, Calvin Brown, Richard Brown, Raymond Cannon, Lloyd Coon, John Corriveau, David DeVries, Jack Dillon, Robert Dunn, Edwin Dzioba, John Edgar, John Fair, Richard Forbush, Harold Gasser, Earl Gray, Fred Jung, Martin Kelly, William Knox, Richard Lacey, Chad Lamphin, Dick Massuch, John McMurtrie, George Meade, Donald Meeker, Peter Melnitski, Rex Moore, Carl Moss, Richard Owen, Donald Paton, Paul Phillips, Thomas Rex, James Robideau, Walter Rogers, Raymond Ross, Lee Thomann, Richard Treharne, William Vallett, John VanWagoner, Charles Vartanian, Dean Welch, William Winn. 1951 Charles Bowers, George Colley, Howard Connor, Eugene DaCosse, Douglas Fritz, Robert Howell, James King, Wendell Lawrence, Thomas Leavey, Ted Maupin, Bruce Maynard, William Masterson, William Merrill, James McCall, Terrence McGovern, Thomas Radecky, Reid Riley, Richard Roberts, Franklin Saylor, Richard Schuster, Paul Shields, Richard Stavoe, Richard Sullivan, Robert Westman, John Yocca. 1952 Phillip Allen, Richard Bishop, Richard Blanchard, Charles Bragg, James Herrick, Arthur Hills, Al Kaiser, David Mills, William Neilson, Allen Orler, William Payne, Fred Wojtalik, Lloyd Wright. Westman, Robert A.: Neilson, Wm. J.: Roberts, Richard E.: Hills, Arthur W.: Herrick, James J.: Monroe, John F.: Wright, Lloyd R.: Orler, Allen K. 0 8 Residents of the House on thc Hill started .heir activities with a bang last fall by winning the nter-fraternity football championship for the ghird consecutive year. Besides being a power in intramural athletics, .he ATO's were well represented on varsity foot- Jall and baseball teams, student governing bodies, :lubs and organizations. Their annual term party, the Black Foot Ball, :vas the biggest social event of the year, but the ice :ream social in November which featured novel zostumes, and the annual pledge formal in April 'an close seconds. At Christmas time, a party was given for the underprivileged children of Lansing. Radio parties and openhouses throughout the year 'ounded out the social program. Ist Row-Owen, Richard B.: Gray, Earl T., Jr.: Treharne, Rich- lrd T.: McMurfrie, John S.: DeVries, David J.: Forbush, Rich- lrd E.: Moore, Rex W.: Dzioba, Edwin L.: Merrill, Wm. H. Ind Row-Gassar, Harold F.: Winn, Wm. R.: Coon, Lloyd N.: VlcGovern, Terrence L.: Valletf, Wm. L.: Dunn, Robert M.: 12Wv7',fw'wSf I , Q f fx 5 Q. V si, 'V ' iff ...- fl i fb-:' Af' fs, rj 'i' 3' v Q' 'bi 'i .l .s.--H. uf a..f1l,. , ,. +' '-ff fill., FOUNDED: 1865, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Hughes, Mrs. G. W.: Bosch, Jack W.: Boyer, Wm. A.: Melnif- sky, Peter: Paton, Donald. 3rd Row-Jung, Fred H.: Brown, Calvin: Welch, Dean B.: Fair, John M.: Brown, Richard W.: Bragg, Charles C.: DaCosse, Eugene J.: Bagdon, Frank A.: Meade, George E.: Sfavoe, Richard C. 409 l l I P l F 1 ,il I 8-257 I 247 Delta 'lst Row-Homer: Spurrier, Burt T.: Hill, Jack E.: Lindemann, Otto H.: Bailey, Duane L.: Cooper, Robert C.: Klein, Robert C.: Benson, Fred S.: Greaves, Robert C.: Fetzer, George L.: Swanson, Carl A.: Weaner, Bill C.: Thorne, Dave L. 2nd Row- liamma Psi Chapter 1950 James Anderson, Lawrence Baker, Tony Capillo, Thomas Doyle, Richard Enright, Bud Gerow, Albert Green, Richard Griffith, Donald Hibbert, William Hilton, Donald Hugger, Donald Hull, Gerard Johnson, Robert Kader, Don- ald Korten, Jack Kraft, John Krupa, Kenneth Larzelere, Ralph Lee, Louie Legg, William Newberry, Orr Op't Holt, Laurence Pate, Lloyd Schultz, Fred Severance, Frank Sny- der, Tony Wilhelm. 1951 Duane Bailey, Fred Benson, George Fetzer, Jack Foran, Donald Gross, Robert Klein, Richard Kratochvil, Otto Lindemann, Charles Sullenger, Carl Swanson. 1952 Francis Carey, Richard Davison, Malcolm Drum- mond, Frank Emole, Robert Greaves, Jack Hill, Eugene Mc- Dermott, Burton Spurrier, David Thorne, William Weaner. Dubee, Arend V.: Nellis, Donald O.: Reed, Max: Szepski, Richard E.: Petersen, Harry E.: Carey, Fran: Drummond, Mick: Sackrider, Lauren K.: Hirzel, Rudolph W.: Siadak, Del: McDermott, Gene, Jr.: Hall, James H. . . . .. . . ' , ,.-,, ,, TT1Q,?5.?is gK.,,?f ' '- , ' X 167. 1,,,f?nf,'g.s Pg.. 5 . 'W4 I' 7' 'lv vi' ' f, Y: gli' t , f' 4, .- - .,.'-.ff 1. .S5 W.,, :ft , MQ .:3Z .f4'LQgQ.Q.?'i' fl.: .. 1 Ev.: iw .. --f Mi 1,-Z 410 Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi is the latest national fraternity to go active on the MSC campus. It was established here January fifth of this year and enjoys the distinction of being the newest of the ninety-four Beta Theta Pi chapters. The Betas and their next-door neighbors, the Phi Kappa Taus, played host at the Delta Street Shuffle, the all-college street dance held early fall term. Also fall term the Betas gave a Christmas party for the under-privileged children of Lansing. During winter term the Betas built a snow-fort in which to protect themselves from the Delta Gammas in their annual snow-ball fight. To celebrate spring term the Betas took part in presenting the Miami Triad dance. 5 1 f T .. V -. , 1 , - .,,, 3.6. N A H e 1. ' . .' . 2 . ,,... H , .,.:f3.,..1,,:E ' ?',.'f - ff, W . ' . , 'f f. , ' . -3...-aff '-1 .-...zza ,: ,. , ,:,.. -,,:..., f , A f ., ., - , . V ., .,,4.::,.,1.:- 4,--gfgaw ,... I, A . fb .1 gr - - .f V, 1- 11- ig' I Q... . 1 aff Q 1,15 ,f A pg-' BOW rounosoz 1839, mmm: umvsnsnv Ist Row-Doyle, Tom: Kratochvil, Dick J.: Severance, Freder- E.: Krupa, John: Legg, Louis: Schultz, Lloyd M.: Enright ick C.: Griffith, Richard E.: Lee, Ralph F.: Mrs. Maud F. Scott: Richard C.: Capillo, Anthony V.: Hull, Donald R.: Wilhelm Op't Holt, Oris H.: Green, Albert L.: Snyder, Frank G.: Pate, Anthony E.: Johnson, Jerry L.: Hibbert, Donald R. Laurence H. 2nd Row-Gerow, Leonard H.: Anderson, James , Il . ,.., 411 231 Wit tl I 8 4439 101 Woodmere Ist Row-Popowitz, Ted: Trautwein, Howard A.: Smith, Harry J.: Weitzmann, James: Weitzmann, George: Larson, Kenneth C.: Howe, Joe H.: Wandyez, Joe F.: Heberer, Charles W.: Jones, Donald M.: Cook, Herbert R.: Popa, Bob A.: Pulcipher, Michigan State Chapter 1950 Andy Anderson, Sid Anton, Clark Atcheson, George Bentley, Al Bransdorfer, Jim Dalton, Sandy Henery, Bill Herring, Dick Hursh, Bill Haller, Al Jacoby, Martin Kuchar, Bob Kaukola, Dean Lacy, Bob Lindquist, Neil Lincoln, Bill McMeekin, Russ Montney, Bill Nole- chek, Ernest Nicotera, Jack Parry, Gomer Pound, Ray Rengo, Bob Reynolds, Bob Rentschler, Dick Rusk, Bob Sheppard, Harry Smith, C. D. Smith, Lyle Sprenger, Walter Stewart, Angy Vlahakus, John Van Hise, Dennis White, Ken Wilson. 1951 Dick Benton, Steve Bransdorfer, Ralph Brown, Floyd Carmen, Don Cole, Herb Cook, Jim Dunbar, How- ard Emery, Charles Heberer, Marv Howell, Tom Hood, Harold Hale, Joe Howe, Don Jones, Joe McCormack, Ted Popowitz, Bob Pierson, George Pulcipher, Charles Steig- leder, Charles Storm, Ron Simensen, Joe Wandyez, John Zinn. 1952 Gene Brakel, Peter Good, Jere Hazlette, Bob Hoekstra, Ray Homrick, Bob Johnson, Ken Larsen, Bill Lenz, John MacMeekin, Dick Mosner, Russ Reid, Jack Spaulding, Howard Trautwein, Frank Ouradnik, Bob Popa, George Weitzmann, Jim Weitzmann. George C.: Brown, Ralph L.: McCormack, Joe: Brakel, Eugene I. 2nd Row-Mosner, Richard J.: Ouradnik, F. Ward: Carman, W. Floyd: Emorey, Howard O.: Storm, Charles L.: Spalding, Jack: MaeMeekin, John C.: Cole, Donald I.. ---412 Delta Chi fraternity's first mark on the 1949-50 social calendar was the annual Founder's Day dinner in October, followed up with a costume party at Halloween. Then Lady Luck took the liinc- light at the traditional gambler's party. Spring term was high-lighted by a formal ball. Scattered throughout the year were varied activities includ- ing hayrides, skiing excursions, and radio parties. Among the outstanding Delta Chis were Bill Haller, union darkroom manager, Al Bransdorfer, Wolverine editor and Excalibur president, Andy Anderson and Steve Bransdorfer, both members of the State News staff and Blue Key, Jack Parry, active on the State News, Gomer Pound and Bob Pierson, Blue Key men. Other members partici- pated in union board, student council, Spartan magazine, and Dionysions activities during the year. lst Row-Lindquist, Robert H.: Atcheson, Walter C.: Wilson, Kenneth E.: Bentley, George T.: Van Hise, John J.: Stewart, Walter H.: Kaukola, Robert R.: Allen, Charles W.: Anderson, Douglas B. 2nd Row-Bransdorfer, Alfred R.: Rusk, Richard D.: Smith, Click D.: Pound, Gomer J.: Reynolds, Robert W.: W , .. ,Q J ia, e if :-wf'.,f'.4 fi,.,.1...Q ', 1 - . Q A- .4 .'..,Zf:.,f,,,: ,,,,' ga,-Q.. ,..-QA , 4 -, ..-,-, .,f , .. Q , .sv f 'L iw Qt . 2 L, ' ' ' . ff '1f1f'. :npr f 4 af., , -, , ,f .. , ,,,,U , Y gifs. ,gig . 4 cg ff 456, ., 3273 4 Y .mg 5. 'g i 2, .9 52 it ., L:-a p. ,, 557572. ff. .L ' -' ' - ' 4243.:s11?'r,.Sfw:if'f fl- 'WML L ' W if ,, ,,f.,+5g,wz-itejffef. if.: g.f.:-.-Q,-,Kg ,, , . . -, ,..., N ,,..,,, ,fwgw FOUNDED: 1890, CORNELL UNIVERSITY Nicotera, Ernest T.: Rentschler, Robert J.: Henry, Rankin S. 3rd Row-Sprenger, Lyle W.: Kuchar, Martin J.: Jacoby, Albert K.: Parry, Jack R.: MacMeekin, William S.: Nolechek, William J.: Haller, David W. 413 . l .. . ,-'5:fg.1?EZ:,- -5 . 3 i s J ' 1' -, ye gi-agfff' 1 3 ?L:,'..j' .w' ' J' if M u:- ' M if ff ' 2-a..f:'KL23m.r:+.g: 'ig-:..'ff9..xEf? if 'f .-1.-16. if Y Mya.- 1 I if if 1 'L-1-'. 5 . ..-if , ff all I V ' 1 ' I A S all T a ei ' .' 1' l - 8-5065 1212 E. Grand River 'Ist Row-Doty, Mark N.: Dietrich, Andrew B.: Christon, Paul W.: Garvey, Fred W.: Nehls, Edward J.: Rindskopf, William D.: Creager, Thomas A.: Luscombe, Robert: Ling, Robert M.: Chetter, Roland L.: Butler, Francis J.: Hogle, John M. 2nd Row-Broughton, Herbert J.: Blake, Frank N.: Martin, wen., f,.......,.....,M.....,,... w,.,,,.,.... .,,. . -Wm ,.-. ...M , .WN , , Alpha Pi Ehzipter 1950 Lee Arnold, Robert Bacon, Raymond Bandemeer, Robert Baumrucker, Phillip Begley, Harris Behlert, Thomas Blandford, Frank Blake, Bruce Boer, Francis Boyle, Lawrence Bucholtz, Jack Carpenter, Charles Coe, Donald Crandall, James Davidson, Mark Doty, George English, Jack Fettig, Tennys Flake, Donald Fox, Jack Fuller, James Gallegher, Thomas Hall, Thomas Holbrook, John Huddleson, Richard James, Donald Kauppi, Martin Kozak, Blake Lewis, Wayne Leikert, Andrew Limber, William McPherson, Douglas Miller, Charles Moore, Don- ald Owens, Charles Parks, Edward Pierce, George Rob- bins, Ronald Rossman, William Rowell, Charles Schroe- der, James Shuster, Ralph Shersmith, Wally Short, Don- ald Signer, William Tomlinson, Eugene Wesley. 1951 Jack Brayley, Herbert Broughton, Roland Chet- ter, Thomas Creager, Raymond Elliott, Paul Emley, Don- ald Erhart, Peter Fratt, Fred Garvey, Arthur Hender- son, John Hogle, John Kinney, James Leonard, Robert Luscombe, Donald MacLaughlin, Milton Manley, Stuart Mathews, Edward Nehls, Robert Nehls, Joe Perron, Nor- man Potter, Robert Reynolds, William Rindskopf, Albert Schroeder, Harry Simcox, Norman Stevens, Lyle Thomp- son. 1952 Frank Butler, Paul Criston, Robert Dahm, Andrew Dietrich, Jack Doying, William Fagan, Richard Gamache, James Hale, Robert Ling, Robert Martin, James Shultz, Marvin Slagh. Robert E.: Leonard, James W.: Perron, Edward J.: Reynolds, Robert L.: Simcox, Harry L.: Hale, James W.: Schultz, James S.: Thompson, Lyeld, F.: Bandemer, Raymond P.: Slagh, Marvin D. i ........elw--'sive--weve... . M ,.,.. . ,Y mm. . W... .M....,,,........... ....-.. . ..M--an-.JA lub - ' New . 1 - .w it 'WE The spacious lawn of the Delta Sig house was the site of a series of lawn parties spring term for the purpose of bettering relations between the IFC and independent students. Other events on the social calendar included the Winter Term Formal, the Sailor's Ball spring term with members attired in nautical wear, and weekend radio parties for fraternity members and guests. The Delta Sig's also played host to various sororities at exchange dinners held during the school year. Delta Sigma Phi, which celebrated its 25th year at MSC in 1948, holds the distinction of being the only fraternity to win the Water Carnival Grand prize for two consecutive years. 'lst Row-Parks, Charles l.: English, George E.: Brayley, John C.: Boer, Bruce G.: Limber, Andrew E.: Biggs, Mrs. C. Ervin: Boyle, Francis L.: Robbins, George L.: Flake, Tennys H.: Potter, Norman R.: Gallagher, James E.: Begley, Phillip B.: Arnold, Lee. 2nd Row-Buchholz, Lawrence A.: Fettig, Jack: Coe, Charles J.: Short, Wallace A.: Kauppi, Donald i ll' F' 3 P' ' ' r . ...qyqv ..,f....... -,--.W ........ 4. . W.,- ' ..-uv-v-...f....,,..--. ... , .. ,,...,...,.,, 2- . ..-- ' . ,4 V ' B ' i , - , 1 , ' .- N 4- a6'v4.'i.M'. uf:?3w.fz . ' f i? ' fs.-. . f: - 1' N L R 5 ' itz,-.?.A5xg.z, 'R V :f . .4:-1- -iff gl- sa .. , i ff ' fe X, ff. s f r , e A30 Q FOUNDED: 1899, NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE K.: Behlert, Harris L.: Miller, Douglas D.: Blandford, Thomas N.: Owens, Donald E.: McPherson, William: Lewis, Blake D.: Rossman, Ronald W. 3rd Row-Mac Lachlin, Donald J.: James, E. Richard: Signer, Donald L.: Baumrucker, Robert H.: Shuster, James C.: Elliott, Raymond L. ,vw r-fa rw-1 uv-v vw Y' '- A -Y Vw . ...i. - -sure Y - - -.-.-.- -v--v --Q ss. ,. .., ,A m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,....,.....- i.. ,--..M -...... .. .. - ,....- . . nv.. 1. i H i 1 I 4 fkf TE rf! 8-5122 335 E. Grand River Ist Row-Snyder, Virgil C.: Field, Frank E.: Holfman, David L.: Harris, Ernest S.: Hayes, James R.: Omans, Al: Grandelius, Everett. 2nd Row-Lint, Phillip E.: Bassett, Donald B.: Muters- lntn Eliapter 1950 David Bone, James Bonine, Thomas Broucek, Rob- ert Burrell, Pat Carnahan, Donald Denton, Harry Fike, Daniel Fleming, Gerald Fleming, John Foord, Stanley Harris, Louis Hekhuis, Dwight Johnson, James Kennedy, William King, Eugene Kolach, Bourke Lodewyk, Bruce Laing, Donald Letherman, Carl Nestor, James Nordberg, Charles Osborne, Raymond Pantak, Paul Pettit, Steven Pindiak, Edward Pino, John Poloncak, Richard Rollins, Richard Sampson, Arthur Stadelmeyer, Brian Sweeney, Henry Sauers, Edward Susalla, George Voorhis, Kelly Walquist, Robert Wenzel, Donald Wilson. 1951 Donald Bassett, Robert Carr, Arthur Crow, Paul Devitt, Frank Field, William Frank, Everett Grandelius, David Hoffman, Edward Idkowski, Steve Jenear, Lyle Kaechele, Charles Kauffman, Roger Kullman, James Leweke, Phillip Lint, Eugene McKay, John MacKercher, Alan Omans, Lawrence Perry, William Richardson, Ray- mond Steffen, John Steinke, Irvin Stoner, Stephen Vyn, William Ward. s 1952 Richard Bristol, David Dewey, Stuart Fox, James Hayes, Lawrence Jackson, Donald More, Stanley Muters- baugh, Virgil Synder, Charles Spieser, Paul Young. baugh, Stanley W.: Vyn, Stephen C.: Osborne, Charles E.: Devitt, Paul A.: Frank, William W.: Kauffman, Charles l. 416 4.4 Second place was awarded the Delta Taus for their well executed homecoming display this year, an MSC carnival complete with merry-go-round, Nittany lions ridden by Spartans, and side show barkers. Homecoming day ended with a house warming for the alums, followed by the fall term party, the Alumni Amble, that evening. The Delta Taus kept busy with a Founders' Day banquet on Feb. 25, a lVIother's Day party, and the Third Anniversary Ball held March 4. Radio par- ties, the annual spring term party, and a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children completed the season. In addition to Senior Class President Ed Pino and Student Council President Louis Hekhuis, the Delts were well represented on campus with mem- bers in student council, varsity football, basket- ball, boxing, and swimming. Ist Row-Jenear, Steve E.: Pindiak, Steven C.: Nordberg, James S.: Foord, John A.: Pino, Edward C.: Duke, Dukimer T.: Bristol, Robert D.: Fleming, Gerald A.: Carnahan, Rene P. 2nd Row-Walquist, Kelly P.: Denton, Donald G.: Broucek, Thomas W.: Kennedy, James A.: Voorhis, George L.: Bone, WT, f . .,,,,.,. I 2,,,,,., I4 X 2.3, ,A.,,!, .uv V, H .fa xg, f-. g'f.Zfv',.f.',. 'f 'AP f f R aa e f ,-,ziggy 1' I + ::4 ' AIA 'Yi FOUNDED: 1858, BETHANY COLLEGE, VIRGINIA Duane P.: Kolach, Eugene G.: Pettit, Paul R.: Fleming, Daniel J.: Johnson, Dwight, W. 3rd Row--ldzkowski, Edward A.: Lodewyk, Bourke: Bonine, James E.: Fike, Bert: MacKercher, Jack: Laing, Bruce F.: Kaechele, Lloyd E.: Perry, Lawrence R.: Sampson, Richard A. . he 1,3558 4 253.21-. ., Rf . ,. ,IU J I 1 V- ' A. E L I if An I A LWIYI' P ,ak 4 I , ssl?-if 417 - - 44.4 .f 1 1. T? -. ,. as ,Q 1 .44 4-,V ,,.:,' : -as ., -f f wa f-- .fifx ' ii'l,,:r'-- 1 X e'E.il,,-,,.ik' 4 k.Y..fi f I h I I l Y v This 8-67 I 0 334 Evergreen 'Ist Row-Martindale, James R.: Bradley, J. Frank: Cruick- shank, George: Bindemann, Frederick L.: Simmons, Kenneth R.: Collawn, William H.: Reddy, John Walter: Cook, Kenneth C.: Gray, W. Thomas: Szukiewicz, John. 2nd Row-Mountz, Ili Miuliiqnn State Chapter 1950 Frank Areen, George Armitage, Joseph Butch, Lewis Estes, Edwin Kilbourn, Paul Knopf, Albert Mc- Govern, Charles Marks, Richard Monahan, Jack Morrison, Jack Patch, Richard Snyder, John Shay, Wayne Wickert. 1951 Louis Almquist, Frederick Bindemann, Frank Bradley, Robert Buchanan, Frank Cameron, William Collawn, John Cook, George Cruickshank, Patrick Dakin, Daniel DeGraFf, Edward Doerr, Charles Dunscombe, Jack Hardy, Robert Hoge, James Hufford, James McCoy, Dean McLaughlin, Read Myers, Harold Nord, John Reddy, Frank Saylor, Kenneth Simmons, Charles Swing, John Szukiewicz, Edward Wenzel. 1952 Charles Eddy, Bryce Gray, Wayne Gray, James Martindale, Donald Osgood. Russell M.: Doerr, Edward H.: Eddy, Charles R.: Osgood, Don A.: Myers, R. E.: Dunscombe, Chuck: Smith, Bud: Swing, Charles: Hoge, Robert S.: Buchanan, Robert D.: Husfed, Bill: Kienholz, Karl E. mwmh si. R nv. A newly acquired house on Evergreen awaited the DU's upon their return fall term. Delta Upsi- Ion, one of the few non-secret fraternities in the United States, began at MSC in 1946 as Delta Rho, and was affiliated with the national fraternity in Ianuary, 1949. Although intramural sports and working on the xouse took up much of the DU's time, they main- :ained a high scholarship, ranking among the first ive fraternities. They were well represented in activities, including publications, Excalibur, Blue Key, and Student Council, and received honor- able mention for their 1949 Water Carnival float. High point of the year was the DU annual Anni- .fersary Dance in January, commemorating the Iocal chapters initiation into the national frater- iity. lst Row-Nord, Harold E., McLaughlin, Dean, Snyder, Richard L., DeGraH, Daniel, Cameron, Frank R., Wenzel, Edward I., Monahan, R. J., McGovern, Al. 2nd Row-Morrison, John ,X A FOUNDED: 1834, WILLIAMS COLLEGE J., Wickerf, Wayne, Patch, Jack W., Butch, Joseph A., Marks, Charles G., Areen, Frank M., Shay, John C., Almquisf, Louis R., Gray, Bryce C., Buell, Don. s 4 29 HI! P 4. I,,q I . - ra.. 1 Z t p I I I , I . I I. 'I ,I I E I I I in V Michigan Chapter 1950 Edwin Blackburn, Frederick Buckham, Stanley Gamble, Lawrence Gearhart, Harold Hammond, George Lauff, James Lawson, James Lay, George Mendel, James O'Rourke, James Pearson, Albert Peffers, Donald Poole, Benjamin Porter, Edwin Powell, Frederick Pugsley, Gerald Richards, Bruce Smalley, Jack Hansen, Keats Rasmussen. 1951 Dean Allen, Richard Beckwith, Harrison Gardner, David Geisler, Jack Hubbard, George Rahn, David Read, James Roberts, George Sarver, Lee Schelder, James Suth- 8-3553 526 Sunset Lane erland, Boyd Tmmmater. 1952 Donald Anderson, Richard Anderson, Paul Kline, Robert Muir, James Varady. 'lst Row-Muir, Robert M.: Sutherland, James C.: Blackburn, Knopf, Stanley H.: Rasmussen, Keats A.: 0'Rour'ke, James Edwin M.: Mowry, Byron M.: Poole, Donald D.: Brinks, Donald 1 E.: Buckham, Fred R.: Rahn, George A.: Schelder, lee I.. H.: Gearhart, Lawrence W. 2nd Row-Richards, Gerald F W-v -u V ff..--.if a-.4 420 Parties, studies, football games galore. With the :ombination summer picnic and dance at the Pent- Nater Yacht club, the Halloween masquerade party fentered by way of third Hoorj and thc in- iumerable round of formal and informal winter parties, the Farmhouse men were on the go most Jf the time. Occupying first place on their trophy shelf is the lnterfraternity Scholarship cup. Next to it is the EFC Softball runner-up trophy for 1949. Farmhouse was well represented on Ag council, with Dean Allen as Vice-President and Harry Gardner as Treasurer. The Farmhouse Doane award, named for the fra- :ernity founder, was awarded to Richard Jung spring term, 1949, for being the outstanding 'Builder of Men in the fraternity. Ist Row-Geisler, David S.: Roberts, James D.: Gardner, J 2nd Row Read David C Allen Clarence D Trommater 'larrisonf Beckwith, Dutch C.: Lay, James S.: Gamble, Stanley Boyd F Mendel George Porter Benlamm C 99 at 96 all 8 3626 224 Michigan Ist Row-Mason, Don L.: Beck, Franklin F.: Depp, Charles P.: Goff, Donald W : Cotton, Ellsworth S.: Bayer, Ralph: Drum- mond, Rick: Peterson, Jack D.: Otto, Dick. 2nd Row-Patter- Della Psi Chapter 1950 David Applebee, James Bader, Robert Barton, Ralph Bayer, Joseph Bechard, Joseph Beshar, Robert Bogan, John Bolling, Robert DenHerder, Donald Drews, Howard Ebner, Gerald Gay, Arnold Gazinski, Robert Harrison, Wayne I-Iartigan, John Karbowski, Dan Knud- son, William Lagoni, Walter Mayer, Don Mason, Bart McGraw, Robert McLogan, Peter McCormick, Jack Miller, Jack Morningstar. Ted Moss, William Moss, Anthony Paradise, James Platz, Donald Reh, Lawrence Schram, John Shemick, George Smith, Robert Tuuk, William Weber, Louis Wickman, Jack Wilson, Sherman Wirick, Jack Wulf. 1951 Robert Adams, Dean Batchelor, Frank Beck, John Cotton, John Curran, Denver Day, Wayne Dennis, Charles Depp, Paul Downey, John Gentzler, Gene Gib- bons, William James, Earl Johnson, Herbert King, Don Manges, Thurbert Patterson, John Piefke, James Powers, Jack Welzenbach, Van Williams, Rich Winkler. 1952 Thomas Alexy, Dale Angell, Richard Booth, Rob- ert Bull, Rick Drummond, Donald Goff, Murray Gordon, Walter Hager, Montee Hoke, William Killeen, Richard Otto, Keith Petersen, Jack Peterson, James Redmond, Sidney Schneider. 1953 Paul Finney. son, Thurhert, E.: Welzenbach, John F.: Powers, James B.: Angell, Allan D.: Batchelor, Dean R.: Wirick, Sherman A.: Killeen, William T. 422 i The distinction of being the only fraternity on campus to have permanent possession of an IFC sing cup is the unique honor held by the Kappa Sigs. This year the Delta Psi chapter gained addi- tional prestige within the fraternity by taking first place in the national contest for chapter publica- tions. Along with the usual record parties and open houses, the Kappa Sigs held their annual Hal- loween party and Sadie Hawkins Day party dur- ing fall terrn. Fathers of the Kappa Sigs took over the house on the annual Dad's Day and this year won a touch football game against their sons. Climaxing the whole social season was the Star- dust Ball held winter term. Ist Row-Wilson, John: Norvell, Mrs. Lillian: Miller, John: Johnson, Earl. 2nd Row-Wickman, Louis M.: Bogan, Robert F.: McCormick, Charles P.: Bechard, Joseph E.: Tuuk, Robert Q.: Schram, Laurence G.: Gazinski, Arnold J.: Lagoni, William O.: Mayer, Walter H.: Karbowski, John A. 3rd Row-Ebner, ff 147 - V FOUNDED: 1869, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Howard A.: Webber, William H.: Bolling, Jack A.: Drews, Donald A.: Moss, William W.: Morningstar, Jack E.: Hartigan, Wayne L.: Paridise, Anthony A.: Shemick, John M.: Wulf, Jack V. 2 Z'W'5vf?T ' 4 4 . , J, pi, ,W 8-3091 l28 Haslett 'lst Row-Flanders, Walter B.: Storrer, John: Shinn, Richard E.: Quarnstrom, Charles B.: Kirksey, Robert E.: Dietrich, Burnell R.: Peterson, Robert P.: Magi, Vincent: Green, John J. 2nd Row-Jansa, Rudolph: Stefanko, John: Klein, Joseph A.: Burt, Owen H.: McClintock, William J.: Kafhalis, Milton: How- liilllllllil Umiljmn Chapter 1950 Dorian Adgate, Joseph Anderson, Jack Baltzer, Joseph Bruno, Rodney Burton, Lynn Chandnois, James Coates, John Cox, Burton Drummond, James Goethel, William Haigh, Richard Hale, Rudolph Jansa, Jean LaVine, Donald Lawrence, Thomas Moncreiff, Casmier Montet- murri, Jack Ostrander, John Palmer, Richard Palmer, Frank Peters, Donald Reid, Russell Roberge, Thomas Schwer, David Sturges, Thomas Sweeney, John Tesner, Donald Whipp, Robert Wilson, Dwan Ziegler. 1951 Gardner Allen, Richard Azer, Duane Baldwin, James Bause, Wallace Beggs, Timothy Burns, Jac Cooper, Maurice Delaney, Albert Dorow, Walter Farren, John Gay, John Green, Edward Hacker, John Jacobson, Glenn Jean- nero, Donald Johnston, James Jursik, Milton Kafkalis, Edward Kozen, Bert Liverance, Harlan Mills, William Moore, Roger Morgenstern, Robert Neller, Lawrence Portwood, Donald Robinson, Gerald Tuerff, Donald West, Royce Ziegler, George Zimmerman. 1952 Ralph Bauman, James Brightup, William Burton, Fred DeMarais, William DeMeritt, Thomas Dewey, Fred Eberhardt, Frank Halley, Harold Howell, John Hueni, Glenn Koehn, Richard Moore, Roger Owen, Charles Quarnstrom, James Ryan. ell, Clay: Comstock, Jack R.: Nagel, Edward P.: Ryan, James G.: Proos, Roger R.: Allen, Mike. 3rd Row-Eberhardt, Fred- erick W.: Bause, James H.: Wilson, Robert P.: Liverance, Bert H.: Owen, Roger C.: Brieden, Bryan J.: Koehn, Glenwood C.: Jacobsen, John C. ua-mn.-w---Y., . .-...---- .. 424 4.1 Spirited Lambda Chi's rolled to another success by promoting the all-college Junior 500 Push Cart Race for the third year. Charitable Lambda Chi's once more brought some fifty underprivileged children from Lansing to be house guests at their annual Christmas party. The years before had seen the Volunteers of Amer- ica and the Salvation Army cooperate in this func- tion. Fraternal Lambda Chi's voluntarily helped their national organization by sponsoring graduate scholarships for members. Proud Lambda Chi's counted among the actives of Gamma Omicron chapter football players Lynn Chadnois and Al Dorow. Tired Lambda Chi's saluted their graduating seniors and looked forward to the summer, after a year which gave them plenty to do socially. 'lst Row-Sturges, Davis W.: Goefhel, James H.: Dorow, Al- bert R.: Ziegler, Royce C.: Whipp, Don V.: Baldwin, Duane V.: Jeannero, Glenn R.: Balfzer, Jack W. 2nd Row-Porfwood, Lawrence: Bruno, Joseph C.: Drummond, Burton E.: B'aumann, Ralph F.: Sweeney, Thomas J.: Johnston, Donald B.: Robin- sen, Donald P.: Samann, Mrs. Louise H.: Burton, Rodney B.: g. 155 .. 5 .,e'Z2a?f3I. .V V 5 7-- 7 e ' 5 1' ' fi-,925 If L f .I - r. -X .s-'eg ff, -if '- Q , ' ' ' 'C ' ' ' . A, f f4.,.'.Z9'f?Q4.-. .. ,- e 1 3 - . . - 2 .- , sr Wo g '. 4,3 e 1 .Q-L 'ie 'C FOUNDED: 1909, BOSTON UNIVERSITY Schwer, Thomas: Margansfern, Roger: LaVine, Jean L.: Ad- gafe, Dorian G.: Copper, Jack A.: Beggs, Wally J. 3rd Row- Hacker, Edward: Quigley, Peter: Moore, William: DeMerriH, William: Moncreifl, Thomas: Jursik, James: Chadnois, Lynn: Monfemurri, Cass: Halley, Frank H. .0 '4f-,,,- .. 45- 3 . 425 I fl P F l l x Ii ,..---4' X Midiiqnn Hein Ehupter 1950 John Berry, Eugene Blakievich, Andrew Burlin- game, Jack Chandler, John Davis, Jack Delaney, Gerald Derks, Byron Ellis, David Ernst, Donald Fisher, Paul Haefner, Craig Hecker, Larry Hill, Paul Jensen, Richard McKeough, John Marshall, Henry McFalls, Roger Miller, Bud Nowlen, David Nolan. Neubert Petschulat, Max Quarles, Devere Ruhl, Douglas Reniger, Robert Schroe- der, William Spiegel, Dewitt Utley, William Vandenberg, William Vanderbeck, Geoffrey Welsher, Wallace Wheeler, Joseph Willis, Asa Wilson, Ralph Winton. 1951 Rolf Amundson, John Bridge, Lawrence Burgund, Jack Busch, Frank D'Agoustino, Earl Dryden, Robert Ernst, Gil Eveland, William Faust, James Gork, Harvey Graves, Curtis Hanes, Richard Hall, Robert Hall, Charles 8-5329 626 Cowley 'Ist Row-Hanes, Dewey C.: Schumann, Raymond L.: Graves, J. Harvey: Thurston, Leon l., Jr.: Hall, Dixon M.: Faust, Wm. L.: Boales, Wm. G.: Dryden, Earl L.: Guy, Dan M. 2nd Row-Eveland, R. Gilliam: King, Robert S.: Russell, Hood, William Edward Nixon Hourihan, Douglas Long , Terry Olsen, John Ott 7 1 John Pridmore, Bud Roberts, John Roop, Eugene Stroia, White. Mac Wallace. George Gabriel Marek, Donald Postiff, Donald Russell, Watson, David 1952 Donald Britton, Richard Carter, Robert Fink- beiner, John Gilmore, James Grigware, Dan Guy, Ralph Hoy, John Jakovich, Keith Kimble, Robert King, Jack Maurer, John Miller, Patrick Peterson, William Plant, John Ringle, Bud Thurston, John Van Page. 1953 Bevan Allen, Joel Ayers, Bert Baker, Robert Baynton, Skip Bills, William Crooke, William Cumming, Robert Howell, Ted Little. Joseph McCutchan, James Monteith, Robert Scott, William Waddell. Donald N.: Watson, George G.: Busch, Jack: Amundson, Rolf G.: Pridmore, John S.: Wallace, Mac H.: Bergund, Lawrence D. ' , '1 I 2 1 The annual fall term Follies started the year with a bang for the Phi Delta Thetas. This was fol- lowed by their annual Winter Term party and their Ups-and-Downs party in the spring. Phi Delt parents got into the festivities on Parents' Day and again on Fathers' Day. This year the local chapter initiated several men into the national fraternity. These men had been members of Phi Delta society located at State while Phi Delta Theta was inactive on this campus. The presentation of the first prize to the Phi Delts for their joint float with the Alpha Phi's in the 1949 Water Carnival climaxed a year of hard work for the oldest fraternity on campus. -. ' ' -. W if 3 ., 9493. In ' - -f, r: 5 -u f' .2 59' ll' 5 3 -. f ,, A fig? ,, X ., ,., ,1,VV. W., , . W . :Ly 119 5 M? 535 if ,gifif VT! 3. i-'tugs MIAMI UNIVERSITY lst Row-Ernst, Robert: Haefner, Paul E., Hall, Robert C., D.: Wheeler, Wallace G.: Derks, Gerald A Hull Larry l Schroeder, Robert E.: Mrs. Donnamefzerp Fisher, Donald Chandler, John F.: Nolan, Dave M Ruhl Harry D Hood A.: Marshall, John D.: Welsher, Geoffrey F.: Ernst, David S. Charles C. 2nd Row-Willis, Joe G.: Nowlen, Gratfan L., Utley, Jay . ,. f vu ,-,frfn ,nr 1 ,- 11-in f '- 'Q 3'-r .-.. 11 v- . rg anew 'rr--Y , 1. 1 1' - jf- , 1 ' N Q . W. 'rh ,Jef Y: . 4. xo- h rg KL' ' '-.Wg ' ' ff 1 5 'Y 8-6513 315 Albert Ist Row-Donahue, Francis M.: Cook, Kenneth G.: Zoeter, Mrs. Julia: Levelius, William H., Jr.: Hays, Jack C.: Liniger, William R. 2nd Row-Doll, Charles K.: Thompson, T. Neale: Beta Delia lfhapter 1 1950 Lester Begick, James Carr, Kenneth Cook, William ' Cruse, Charles Doll, Hugh Goss, Carl Jones, Kenneth Knudtzon, William Levelius, William Liniger, Owen McKenny, Harold Peterson, Forrest Rogers, Donald Sill, Truman Thompson, Albert Tuckwell. 1951 Norman Cargill, George Cook, Kenneth Culver, Jack Hays, James Ketchum, Harold Koeplin, Pete Merrick, Nickolas Pocllecki. 1952 Harold Cogan, William Davis, William Dunlop, John Gould, William Kellogg. Robert Prodehl. Carr, James R.: Knudtzon, Kenneth E.: Sill, Don B.: Ketchum, James P.: Begick, Lester O.: McKenny, Owen C.: Jones, Carl D.: Cruse, William H. 42 K.J The local Beta Delta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma is comparatively new on this campus, having just received its national charter in 1948. Along with Vi, i the other 52 chapters, MSC Phi Kaps joined - or A. 1 in their hundredth-anniversary celebration this year. Special event for the MSC chapter was the lor- mal dinner dance in April, commemorating their FOUNDED2 18501 UNIVERSITY OF first anniversary at State. Other social events in- PENNSYLVANIA eluded the open houses held after the Penn State and Notre Dame football games, the Halloween party, and the Hayride in November. Winter term found the Phi Kaps showing off their redecorated house with the downstairs com- pletely pine paneled. The family day in May, at which parents were honored at dinner and given entertainment by their sons, closed another school year for the Phi Kaps. lst Row-Koeplin, Harold F.: Cogan, Howard L.: Dunlop, Wil- William: Rogers, Forrest F.: Karahalios, Nick: Shirley, Ger- liam C.: Davis, William J.: Gould, Don, Jr.: Cook, George L.: ald: Warner, Donald F.: Merrick, Pete: Belmont, Kenneth J.: Podlecki, Nick J. 2nd Row-Vaughan, Richard P.: Throop, Lyons, Richard D.: Job, Glenn T.: Boardman, John L. 429 L 4 . .. .h, .,. 33 . ,. 1 .sw -V: - - 4. - , 5. mf,-, - , , ff' Zia,-i ff -jw 4 'f'Q:E1sff'. ' s i i V - Jr' Q 1 J .p, f sag, 152- ww 2:92 Alpha Alpha Chapter 'mf' ' iv Y ' -,furf 'ff in J 'S fi ,IW hi I G 1 Q. . ' I Y C. . ' 0. I 'Wi 'iii xr , All I iv I r L' ,'.i', ' - x v I , g.. levi - ,cg-Lf f . zzee-P... - l -As? Ea, Q. f ., fr, v 4 ' -H ,v ,,. 1 vw 1 X Hg 4 A-. f 'f 22.1. ' . ' I S fffif A 'v7,,,...-- r ii Ai- ,VA ld-Pi-'D' V I : I ,,3i 'e-0 'ik Q al .751 .5. 'Q .m Al 1235 FC 5 . iff .. ,f 'is' 'D . . .ks f . ' iq is -1 . 35 3,1 ,,. , , .,.,. Zi. ..f,lk, 395'-7 5- 2 6-aw X 4. ' I '. 1 - .. . fn . A l ll l , .N ,Vikki sf x -' JJ Y v at vi , vw- x 'A WL L? 3 ,gg -.ways -,. an .J ,, , . ,-, i '- 4, a :gf'2f123:t, ' , '17 i-3. ..'fi'S' W' '1 4fUF ' PF - , ,. , n '1'JF'3'f ' Qizwzia af.. . ' ' Z. ,.5..:' - V . N, F M hx '39 .. -in-2 My ,WAN kdixqriw X y n I-, -'V , fwfr ff -.. 8-3577 223 Della Ist Row-Cook, Robert E.: Willard, Harold M.: Reynolds, Donald W.: Lanigan, Paul: Boerema, John K.: Streit, John F.: Stevenson, Thomas B.: McMahon, Thomas M.: Nebleft, Thomas R. 2nd Row-Benkelman, William D.: Marfenson, 1950 Robert Andrews, Richard Belf, Phil Berglund, Charles Dickey, Al Ehinger, Clair Hekhuis, Fred Hen- drickson, Clyde Hoag, Ray Jacobson, Max Jarvis, Robert Jondron, Gordon Krum, Ron Linton, Herbert Lloyd, Dean Luce, Robert Mallison, Richard Martin, Jack Pangborn, Ellis Phillips, Robert Pippett, Phil Present, Edward Soer- gel, John Streit, John Valas, George Wedgeworth, Thomas Zick. 1951 Edward Archbold, Jack Boerma, Donald Boyd, Jack Brown, Richard Hoffman, Louis Irwin, Edward Kucik, Jack Kuder, Paul Lanigan, Donald Lovretin, Wil- liam Miron, Thomas Neblett, Thomas Stevenson, Harold Willard. 1952 William Benkelman, Gene Martenson, Michael McMahon, Harold Nichols, William Reed, Donald Reyn- olds, Robert Whipple. 1953 Robert Cook, Edward Klein, James Schlosser. Gene H.: Archbold, Edward W.: Kucik, Edmund M.: Miron, William E., Jr.: Kuder, Jack A.: Boyd, Donald J.: Lovretin, Donald N. ' Hwang., 43 0 .- .,,, li Big event of the year for the Phi Tau's at Club 2.23 was the second annual Delta Street Shuflle, held in the early part ol' fall term. The 1949 Shuffle, with the Beta's acting as co-sponsor, attracted about 3000 students to their Delta Street domain. Besides the Shuffle, the Phi Tau's kept in the social whirl with a Winter Term formal and a Spring Term semi-formal dance. Plans for a new home got underway this year with the purchase of a choice lot on M A C Drive. It's reliably reported that the proposed Phi Tau house will be within a stone's throw of at least five sorority houses. The Phi Tau's came in for their share of campus awards during 1949 by taking fourth place in the IFC sing and receiving an honorable mention for their float in the Water Carnival. Ist Row-Krum, Gordon P.: Present, Philip S.: Soergel, Ed- ward: Havers, Mrs. Helen: Hoag, Clyde R.: Mallison, Robert E.: Hendrickson, Fred G.: Valas, John C. 2nd Row-Klein, .41 X it 1 'P i fab 4 1' if t if ' :,'ff'f'91 'N 'i:Q1Zj12?-- - .1 ' ' Qt j1fzf .?. fi' A 2, C A? ' If 3, is Y SQ 3' if fl ,, ' ' ' ' '1 1, C 23' 'i an g .ai , ij 09. FOUNDED: 1906, MIAMI UNIVERSITY Edward J.: Lloyd, Herbert W.: Jacobson, Raymond E.: Jon dron, Robert L.: Phillips, Ellis A.: Schlosser, James C. Pangborn, Jack S. -,luv us ' 8 3901 507 E. Grand River 'lst Row-Hoinville, John R.: Nizinski, Norb: McDiarmid, Don- ald G.: Peterson, Burton, S. D.: Seifert, Donald A.: Larson, Willard I.: Bovay, Charles W.: Harkness, James P. 2nd Row- Stuart, Charles K.: Calvert, Charles E.: Mclouth, Robert D.: Alpha 'l'hetz1 llhapter 1950 David Bone, Charles Bovay, Wallace DeMaagd, Donald Ganschow, Arthur Gazdik, James Harkness, James Herrick, Thomas Joy, Roger Krum, James Laird, Robert Laird, James Lambert, Thomas Lister, Jerry Martin, Fred McDavid, John McDonough, Robert McLouth, Donald Pellillo, Burton Peterson, Thomas Rohrer, Donald Seifert, William Siebold, James Siemers, Donald Sundberg, Leo Szwalek, Willis Thompson, Norman Tinker, Jack Tuitt, Robert Yackels, William Young, Ray Zimmerman. 1951 Robert Bogan, Charles Calvert, Clyde Davenport, Gordon Hawkins, Robert Hoffman, Walter Lander, Willard Larson, Norbert Nizinski, Ferdinand Reiff, Floyd Schedler, James Seymour, Ronald Sinkway, Jesse Smith, Gerald Stevens, James Walsworth. 1952 Richard Allen, Noah Alonso, William Arbaugh, Donald Bartz, Jack Bushong, William Cleary, John Hoin- ville, Richard Hyland, Jerry Jehle, Donald McDiarmid, John Mensch, Robert Meyers, Monte Sayles, James Steere, James Stoll, Charles Stuart, Raymond Totte, William Webb, Vern Wiltse. 1953 Jack Laird, Lamoin Olsen, Thomas Thatcher. Davenport, Clyde P.: Sundberg, Donald G. 3rd Row-Bogan, Bob: Rohrer, Thomas: Schedler, Rusty: Rell-F, Ferd: Seymour, James E. 432 l in M? .+ .. ,, ., fn.- Q:-, , M, .' 14 '. , .. . V 4 . .155-f'V.',rdi 5- ' 'ff -' : ' ' 1-'W sfligv 7' '? i'- . . -'E'-'ez . ' .2 f'fn'.5f, 1:' . 5 -2' ., S ' if . 1 ' S' 1 'Z f ff . ff:-'12-Q , -Q . ffm, ' 3 - ff. M: -gg.. ,YF ,rg . fZ5,,4,.5f.5,,,Q , ., 4. , 4. V- Y . . . V Q ,. . . 2' ff , - 2 ., ge'-.14-2:1 ' 1: . J I-. w Q M-gif-j.4-':, . - .:': ., . ' ' si'-V. f J ,. . ,mf .wtf ,, asf- 33, st- Af 1 n my-xr. -N 1 - When the Pi Kappa Phis moved into their year- old house last fall, it had new interior decorations and a new housemother. Every other Friday during the fall term the Pi Kaps held radio parties. These parties based on harvest and sweater themes started many an event- ful weekend. When winter term arrived they car- ried out plans for their annual Rose Ball. At Christ- FQUNDED3 19041 COLLEGE 0F CHARLESTON mas time the fraternity worked with the Y.M.C.A. and entertained underprivileged children. Last spring the Pi Kaps introduced a Parents' Day which is now scheduled as an annual affair. Their float portraying pinning serenades which they built with the Delta Gammas, won honorable mention in the Water Carnival. They also had nu- merous hayrides and record parties which added to their social life. Ist Row-Herrick, James M.: Thompson, Willis S.: Pellillo, Robert W.: McDonough, J. Thomas: Gazdik, G. Art: Lambert, Donald C.: Kerr, Mrs. Faye H.: Siemers, James H.: McDavid, J. Russell: Bone, David M.: Szwalek, Leo F.: Krum, Roger H. Fred H.: Martin, Jerry E.: Laird, James R. 2nd Row-Laird, i v ' it-vm 'J -v-v nf' 'anne . qv 5 1 1 , ,,,- ,.i..-. 433 'Q-fxgf 42 8-3026 810 W. Grand River Ist Row-Beattie, Louis A.: Jones, David V.: Musson, David C.: Magnuson, Norman E.: Diefers, John H.: Sperry, Donald D.: McCallum, Edward D.: Howell, Donald M.: McCandless, John A.: Murphy, James C. 2nd Row-Prescott, Lowell E.: .Epsilon Nu Chapter 1950 David Anderson, Jack Bardsdale, Louis Beattie, Raymond Bell, Thomas Bennett, Thomas Bramson, B. J. Brennen, John Bull, George Courtis, Charles Crandell, Bud Crane, John Dieters, Jack Eckenrode, Donald French, Ron- ald Gilbert, John Gilman, Milton Henkel, Donald Howell, Thomas Hubbard. David Jones, John Little, Edward Mc- Callum, John McCandless, Norman Magnuson, Edmond Mansfield, Charles Miller, James Murphy, David Musson, Lowell Prescott, John Scott, Donald Sperry, Frederick Teich, Douglas Watson, Ralph Wenger, Robert Zinkel, Karl Zint. 1951 Thomas Ashcraft, John Bones, Ernest Cornwell, Charles Fleck, John Fleck, Richard Hoffman, Robert Ket- tenun, Carl Kruger, Robert Lee, John McFarland, Jack Meyers, John Snyder. 1952 Normile Baylis, Dean Cady, Richard Daeschner, Robert Daeschner, Edward Dorsey, Lock Foster, James Helmrich, Emery Jacques, Robert Joyce, Thomas Johnson, William Larson, Horace Potter, Daniel Reed, Fred Sayles, Henry Smith, Donald Solmen. Barksdale, Jack C.: Miller, Charles R.: Bell, Ray A.: Zinkel, Robert J.: Little, John R.: Bramson, Thomas J.: Bennett, Thomas J.: Eckenrode, John E.: Gilman, John I.. ' if it 'A' -, , ,v. ., 'mgw J: 4 Our-1 i Living in the Psi U house had a tone of accom- plishment as members sang their way to promi- nence and looked with pride at their first-place trophy for the '49 Fraternity Sing. The latest chap- ter of Psi. U, the Epsilon Nu group, was oflicially nationalized in April of 1943. Chapter activities center about an Italian Ren- aissance structure built in 1927 to accommodate the Hesperian Literary Society, its parent organi- zation. A trade-mark of Psi U term parties during recent years has been their unique planning, which in- cluded a week-end skiing party at Otsego. The chapter accepted a challenge to play football with Alpha Phi this year. Psi U inched ahead to a 19-18 victory, but not before many a T-formation and powder puff went by the board. Ist Row-Smith, Henry S.: Johnson, Thomas J. A.: Hubbard, Thomas N.: Helmrich, James W.: Dorsay, Edward C.: Daesch- ner, Richard E.: Sayles, Fred H.: Meyers, Jack A. 2nd Row- :.,,-S4 ' 'wg' bn., W. 4. ,. . ,., gym. 1 f ' i',.f4A,..5,.. ' V , ,. 9'1 ' V .3 '4 fig., gi, Q . .gd . s ...GN . .U .., v . .- ii V Q f f If ,3Mj4fw.w ' Q2 if 3 sift N 51 . .vi fix ff' it X X Q .XXX X FOUNDED: 1833, UNION COLLEGE Kruger, Carl M.: Lee, Robert H.: Crandell, Charles W.: Corn- well, Ernest S.: Fleck, John W.: Cady, Dean S.: Scolf, John H., Poffer, Horace W. Yu 4 2 l I l l v All-L. X -Q., vf A 50480.-. T -1 -w---Q, 8-3941 131 Bogue Ist Row-Molzan, Ervin E.: Fudge, Thomas F.: Orchard, Harold J.: Fiscus, William S.: Mrs. Hale: Roberts, James M.: Bremer, Robert C.: Longwill, Ben L. 2nd Row-Martin, Donald A.: Boutell, Daniel N.: Lehman, Freeman R.: Christiansen, Thomas .lvlllllllllilll liillllfllil Chapter 1950 Richard Allen, Dan Boutell, Robert Bremer, Bruce Brevitz, Thomas Christiansen, Donald Christianson, Lee Dibble, Bill Fiscus, Duncan Fisher, George Foster, Robert Freeman, Thomas Fudge, Robert Gang, Robert Lee, Peter Lehman, Sam McKaig, Ervin lVlolzan, Harold Orchard, Vaughn Oswalt, Dave Peppard, James Roberts, William Shedd, Cliff Shinn, Jay Shull, Lou Somers, William Terry. 1951 Richard Cleveland, LeRoy Crane, Dorne Dibble, Warren Druetzler, Ron Harper, Dale Koerner, Robert Lu- cas, Thomas Pembleton, Thomas Peterson, John Robbins, David Roberts, William Shallberg, Robert Siebenthaler, John Vandervoort, John Van Scoter. 1952 Rolf Campbell, James Carey, John Edgerton, Rob- ert Foster, Richard Henson, John Kathrein, Robert Krop- schot, Victor Mickelson, James Mitchell, Jerry North, Jeff Riker, Charles Sauter, Graham Schadt. J.: Gang, Robert W.: Foster, George M.: LaVine, David: Os- walt, Vaughn W. 3rd Row-Shull, Chalmer J.: Shedd, Wilfred G.: Freeman, Robert C.: Brevitz, Robert B.: Peppard, David L.: McKaig, Samuel 1. 436 ' WT? ia ,I One of the highlights of the Greeks' year was me annual all-college Christmas party given by AE. Preceded by an egg-nog party, this dance eld in the Union Ballroom was attended by over 00 students and guests. Michigan Gamma, which came to MSC in 1927, sted the second prize cup for their homecoming ecorations as one of their main accomplishments Jr fall term. Featured on the SAE's social calendar were a arn dance in October, the annual Wild West arty complete with gaming room and roulette 'heel in November, the formal Term Party in Feb- .1ary, and the annual South Sea Island party in lay. Party-goers found a blue lagoon, and coco- ut trees leading up to the house, and a Polyne- an atmosphere throughout, ending another fun- acked year. it Row-Riker, James J.: Harper, Ronald W.: Ballentine, uvid A.: Stokes, William B.: Sauter, Charles J.: Foster, obert: Henson, Richard L.: Carey, James A. 2nd Row-Ray- an, William E.: Siebenthaler, Robert K.: North, Jerome K.: .'ff :ff V Sa, '-. f f 5 '2 ' 'f fi5f-'-.,- . - .PN I 1 , 4, I g --.Qi 3 f fy-an .4 S Y . aisle, -aff' Q ? ef' 2 A .2 . ,eh ,, ,-.1 ' ,, , . , . , ..,-,, , ,,. 5 y 1 5 ' 4 ' ' it . ' ' is 'W' 'i .. 1 , , A, K 'wwf E, ,J 1 . V . ,,. - ,Z . . A, , . 'uf . V Q ... :1 R' 5 , 5... My . , at ,S cf-51: . - .- ' . , ' 1 1 .. ' - . ,, , ,ff .. -..:,:x' , - 'n Wx FOUNDED: 1856, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA A.: Schadt, Charles G. 3rd Row-Fisher, Duncan G.: Druetzlar, Warren O.: Machon, Robert R.: Edgerton, John D.: Robbins, John G.: Mickelsen, Victor R. 4th Row-Kropschot, Robert E.: Mitchell, Robert J.: Shallberg, William L.: VanScoter, John xmpbell, Rolf C.: Cleveland, Richard T.: Waples, Donald C.: Roberts, David F. ' 1 1- 1 i - l l 1 ,-f 0 0. F -M, by , egg., ,L '..4sc-....ACQ-'hog-.. f.wr.g..!.- lv-: 0'--4 1 437 ws... 1 liaimmu Psi lllmpter . ..ll i 'li ' -5- Nl: ' an,-wiliigx' A ' Y w-NIR?--ia ' ' ' ' f Q f 1. ji Q -rv' fi' 'Cir wk 1 ,, 'Vi 'lf' ff . LQ .P ' y l 1,61 A1,I3i'P'Q--,',,,4?,:,tg A 4 fn ful I l Q .M X K , B s u l ' Ill- :::: L.: 8-2839 729 E. Grand River Ist Row-MacGregor, John P.: Skitt, Robert E.: Guertler, Wally C.: Erratt, Richard C.: Strange, Robert L.: Wall, Donald F.: Wagner, Harry W.: Behrens, Robert P. 2nd Row-Sewell, Robert A.: Chapman, Charles W.: Horner, John H.: Cameron, William J.: Mrs. lves: Renner, Raymond C.: Ross, James t f .A ,B Q' firll 1950 Mayo Arndt, Harry Asby, Harry Birney, Frear Butt, William Cameron, Floyd Cassidy, Charles Chapman, Stan- ley Chomic, Clare Cleland, John Cronander, Al Cummins, Jack Dianetti, Harry Downer, James Dye, Richard Ed- inger, John Ferguson, Robert Fralick, John Horner, Thomas Joyce, Theodore Kolbe, Raymond Mariucci, John Mueller, Warren Packard, Donald Perry, Ray Renner, Mickey Rog- ula, James Ross, Donnell Schoffner, Robert Sewell, Darrell Spencer, William Steffen, David Stubblefield, James Taylor, Dennis Thomas, Thomas Wright. 1951 William Baker, David Crego, Orland Scheuner, Rob- ert Strange, Robert Todd, Harry Wagner, Donald Wall. 1952 Woodrow Ames, Bob Behrens, Kenneth Calcatera, John Cobane, Richard Erratt, Wallace Guertler, Robert Irwin, Edward Jones, Lee Jones, John MacGregor, George Masters, Robert Mikulich, James Muncie, Ralph Newland, Robert Norman, James Schoffner, Robert Skitt, Joseph Walters. G.: Cassidy, Floyd R.: Greene, David. 3rd Row-Cronander, John A.: Perry, Donald R.: Edinger, Richard A.: Downer, Harry A.: Fralick, Robert J.: Rogula, Michael: Asby, Harry A. 4th Row-Mikulich, Robert C.: Ames, Woodward W.: Jones, Leroy B.: Irwin, Robert: Ferguson, John J. -Ll- 1 lu 4: 1 Participation in honoraries, sports, and student governing bodies, along with radio and term par- ties highlighted another successful year for the Sigma Chi's. Many members played active roles in Blue Key, Varsity Club, Union Board, Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, and Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Others prexied lVIen's Council, R.O.T.C. Club and Two By Foursf' housing and lumber merchan- dising club. The Sigma Chi's were also well rep- resented on varsity track and football teams. Placing first in the annual Turkey Trot last fall, the Sigs were awarded a turkey. Highlight of the social calendar was the Sweet- heart Ball spring term, honoring the MSC coed chosen as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. A Sailor's Ball, complete with nautical dress, portholes and gangplanks was held fall term, along with a pledge hayride. Ist Row-MacGregor, John P.: Strange, Robert C.: Wagner, Harry W.: Ferguson, John J. 2nd Row-Stetten, William A.: Butt, Frear A.: Cummins, Albert B.: Cameron, William l.: Mrs. lves: Perry, Donald R.: Birney, Harry J.: Stubble- Field, David: Cronander, John A. 3rd Row-Downer, Harry A.: Cassidy, Floyd R.: Arndt, Mayo V.: Rogula, Michael: of 'Q n lrliirl, .-.,' FOUNDED: 1855, MIAMI UNIVERSITY Ross, James G.: Edinger, Richard A.: Greene, David. Ath Row-Mikulich, Robert L.: Cobane, John H.: Guertler, Wally C.: Calcatera, Kenneth J.: Mueller, John H.: Shoffner, James H.: Shotfner, Donnell R.: Sewell, Robert A. Sth Row-Irwin, Robert: Skitt, Robert E.: Jones, Leroy E.: Taylor, James: Muncie, James V.: Thomas, Dennis H. QU ,. 9? QQ' 439 ,fo V. ,V Q- , il k , ' ,AM .V ..5,g ,' ' 4 fe . - --s ,ery ', E :Xxx -SE:-: V -If rpg.. a, ' Z-.FrQgyiffsqizizf.- .?',3f an 1 ' r 2 ,',-sN f-- ie. - ff.. 1 XV? .-S Q, Mia 3 I , l A-1 8-4696 444 Abbott Rcl. Ist Row-Knowles, John T.: Hotert, William J.: Marakas, James P.: Bruce, Gordon H.: DeMond, John E.: Gilpin, Hattie, Mrs.: Fritz, Douglas A.: Waddell, John H.: Marshall, Kenneth L.: Johnston, G. Donald: Venman, John T.: Eitel, Karl E.: Gray, George D. 2nd Row-Sohacki, Edward: Johengen, George A.: Kritzer, Robert J.: Clemons, William G.: Esbaugh, Epsilmi Hhli lfhapier 1950 Gorden Bruce, Walter Chernysh, William Clemons, George Coulton, Deane Dingman, Robert Erwin, Ernest Esbaugh, Douglas Fritz, George Gray, Delos Hamlin, George J ohengen, Stanley Johnston, Robert Kritzer, Robert Loomis, James Marakas, James Metzger, Joseph Mueller, Robert Robbins, David Seibold, Edward Sohacki, Dean Telder, John Venman, Harold Vogler, John Waddell, George Walker, Robert Zerull. 1951 John DeMond, Robert Foss, William Hofert, George Johnston, Vito Klimavicus, John Knowles, Kenneth Mar- shall, John McCabe, Bradley McGee, John Meyer, Douglas Morse, Donald Ousterhout, James Quigley, Robert Sarhatt, Fredrick Schenck, Frank Schotters, Harold Shoup, James Snodgrass, Gordon Trobert, Paul VanderVeen, Rudolph Vogelreuter, Norman Walper, Robert Wishart. 1952 Bernard Barber, Douglas Bobo, William Bower, Rowland Hanson, Allen Jones, John Quigley, Leo Rous- seau, Gordon Stauffer, George Tate, Thomas Telder, Elliot Tyler, Robert Wilkins. 1953 Bartley Jenniches. E. Kent: Johnston, Stanley C.: Loomis, Robert G.: Erwin, Rob- ert H.: Walker, George W. 3rd Row-Zerull, Robert L.: Mueller, Joseph F.: Hamlin, D. Fredrick: Sherman, Creighton L.: McCabe, John P.: Chernysh, Walter V.: Metzer,'James A.: Sarhatt, Robert E. X B1 is ll l i The annual White Rose ball held winter tcrm and the spring term Nut House party highlighted the social affairs of another successful year for the Sigma Nus. The Sigma Nus were well represented in campus activities, as well as claiming the freshman and junior class presidents. Dave Seibold led Varsity Clubg Hal Vogler, captain of the football team, held the vice-presidency, and Jim Quigley held the chair of Porpoise. Several members represented Sigma Nu on Union Board, Student Council, Ex- calibur, and Varsity Club. Sigma Nu placed second in the 1949 fraternity sing for the third successive year, and also main- tained a high point average. Ist Row-Quigley, John R.: Coulton, George E.: Quigley, James L.: Hanson, Rowland J.: Telder, Thomas V.: Ciolek, Robert W.: Walper, Norman H.: Mayhew, C. Walker: Lup- low, Claude J.: Hale, Richard A.: Wilkins, Robert 0.: Wynant, Edward A.: Snodgrass, James A. 2nd Row-Whitman, David W.: Bower, William R.: Shoup, Harold A.: Stauffer, Gordon rf'-f.Q.f f'u'-f 1 3? V' 'QQ ' 4 V fi . .ir ' it -1 if ziliiikii Q if if:'3'g4's5-iig'u5'54 ks W if xiii? if ai 1, ' Nj' T2 eff. , wr 12 ' ,1'.' 1.,,'.1,, . 1. - ' :W M ' ' . . ,r V N' f ffi . I 2 3 . is . - x I X H v rg 'Q I 11 f - .J FOUNDED: 1869, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE C.: Wishart, Robert D.: Jones, Allen: Schenck, Fred D.: Vogel- reuter, Rudy F.: Grant, William W. 3rd Row-Jenniches, Bart J.: Morse, Douglas E.: Ousterhout, Don S.: Westerfeld, George C.: Tyler, Elliott B. 4th Row-Foss, Robert F.: Schot- ters, Frank J.: Vander Veen, Paul J.: Bobo, Douglas M.: McGee, Bradley H. 'Wil is 'K'- 8-3581 453 Abbott Rd. 1st Row-Hawkins, Robert A.: Willnow, Rexford G.: Basso, Raymond E.: Leary, John R.: Clark, Robert J. 2nd Row- Cooper, Charles M.: Jenkins, James R.: Kobman, Donald M. Sedewski, John B.: Goodwill, Roy E.: Dustan, Robert: Gibson, John H.: Nekos, Peter J.: Vanest, Joseph O.: Vanderberg, Robert D.: Rebold, Craig D.: Dean, Glen H. 3rd Row-Dock a I Beta. Zeta llhapter 1950 Robert Auge, Walter Avis, Arnold Breiling, Ken- neth Brinks, Clyde Burton, Wendell Champion, Richard Chmielewiez, Leonard Cipra, David Conway, Richard Crosby, Glenn Dean, Howard Deeter, William Derck, Reynold Dickhaus, Ted Drabik, Chuck Eager, Earl Ebert, James Fessler, Charles Graham, Robert Hart, Ted Hauss- man, Kenneth Howard, George Irwin, Philip Kisabeth, Thomas Langdon, De McIntyre, Robert McCurey, Richard Prokop, Ralph Quinn, Homer Read, Robert Sexton, Eugene Smith, Wally Smith, Thomas Smollett, Horton Southworth, Rolly Sutton, William Thies, Everett Thomp- son, Drenny Weidman, James Williams, Gerald Wilson. 1951 Mel Amo, David Coats, Donald Deeter, Jake Dul- worth, William Farner, John Gibson, Robert Girardin, Al Howell, Richard Jarmuzeski, James Jenkins, Harry Johnston, Donald Kobman, Peter Nekos, Earl Roberts, John Slavinskas, Charles Stefani, Robert Vanderberg, Joe Vanest, Richard Williams. 1952 Kenneth Coan, Kenneth Cobe, Mel Cooper, Jack De Boer, John Dock, Robert Dustan, Roy Goodwill, Rob- ert Gove, Robert Hafer, Charles Jones, Robert Kirkwood, Richard Kozlowski, Danny Landberg, Jack Larry, Robert Price, Craig Rebold, Louis Smith, Rex Willnow, Donald Wood. John W.: Gove, Robert J.: Hafer, Robert C.: Kleinschmidt, Robert S.: Wood, Raymond D.: Cobe, Kenneth L.: Stefani, Charles J.: Parks, Thomas E.: Landberg, Daniel C.: DeBoer, Jack P.: Johnston, Harry H.: Girardin, Robert E.: Farner, William: Jarmuzeski, Richard S.: Smallegan, James E.: Rob- erts, Earle B.: Ryan, Pat E. ' u. 442 --A' ,, ' -M .. 4. 3- ,,. ev my.,-Q In M, Pl, , , , 1 - b. an-M :. -A f- . 'nz-,a+ y Q., , J' . A ... 4. , A 1 .- . ' - 1 . -'.- .' ' N , M 'Ti .- -ff! - Q ..4..',.. - 1 11 .. ...mt v w., .44 'lr V' ' .- .h . ...ff Q ef H, ,.., ..,A.,, 53 ff, ' f A.. --1 I ,-,V Most fraternities like big, gold trophies. Theta g Chi captured two grand awards for 1949: the Water Carnival float and Homecoming display. All fraternities like guns Theta Chi points to George Irwin, president of Union Board, two as- sistant editors in major publications, Bob lVIcCur- ry, former captain of lVISC's football team for three Yea1'SfandaWate1'PlSt01' FOUNDED. 1356, Nonwucn cones: All fraternities like something about their chap- ter houses. Theta Chi's like the solid comfort and roorniness of their Abbott road home, their func- tional ballrooin, and big ash trays. All fraternities like to give parties. Theta Chi gave its annual Red Carnation Ball in January, a semi-formal dance in mid-summer in the Detroit area, and a lot of radio parties where people munch on doughnuts and drink pop. lst Row-Southworth, Horton C.: Champion, Wendell G.: F.: Burton, Clyde L.: Dickhaus, Reynold V.: Hart, Robert L.: Weidman, Drenning H.: Cipra, Leonard L.: Read, Homer W.: Deeter, Howard C.: Mclntyre, DeForest W.: Smollet, Thomas Williams, James P.: Conway, David W.: Irwin: George J.: Thies, Wilbur H.: Wilson, Gerald J.: Kisabeth, Philip L.: Auge, Robert L.: Sutton, Roland L.: Howard, Kenneth: L.: Haussman, Theodore F.: Prokop, Richard F.: Chmielewicz, Drabik, Ted J. 2nd Row-Margeson, Paul B.: Eager, Charles Richard R.: Thompson, Everett S. RX. 1 443 of H' 1 'Cf 8 6190 446 Grove 1st Row-Lieberman, Marvin A.: Smith, Sanford: Harris, Merle A.: Lint, Mrs. Mary: Olian, Robert M.: Goodman, Elihu. Beta Epsilon Ehzipter 1950 Elihu Goodman, Merle Harris, Ivan Karson, Alvin Lehman, Marvin Lieberman, Robert Olian, Arthur Shafer, Harvey Shaprow, Stanford Smith, Milford Sobel, Robert Stone. 1951 Leonard Brose, Henry Katz, Charles Kramer, Al- bert Ratner, Lionel Stober, Jack Wallach. 1952 Cyrus Demont, Marc Druckman, John Guggenheim, Gerald Kanter, Gerald Shumer, Franklin Sidlow, Milton Smith. 1953 Arnold Belinsky, Donald Benyas, Herbert David, Arthur Freedman, Murray Geyer, David Gordon, Stuart Jacobson, Bertram Lowenstein, Burton Mahler, Jack Paul, Gerald Portney, Edwin Schreiber, Herbert Weller. 2nd Row-Shaprow, Harvey J.: Lehman, Alvin R.: Stone, Rob- ert M.: Sobel, Milford H.: Shafer, Arthur: Karson, Ivan. M 444 NVQ. r, .,, ,Q 1. QQ. 'SQUQ Y' ZBT started at Michigan State as Sigma Zeta during the fall of 1946 and just one year later went national. The brothers lived apart on campus and held their meetings in Berkey Hall and the Union until the fall term of '48 when they moved into their house on Grove street. The Zebe chapter here has a natural rivalry with the University of Michigan chapter, and each au- tumn the two meet as opponents in a football game. Open-house after the football games figured in fall activities. Sparking winter term was the formal dinner- dance after initiation at the end of January. A rainy spring season didn't dampen the ZBT spirit as they played host at the successful Spring Ball. 'Ist Row-Brose, Leonard D.: Kramer, Charles L.: Druckman, Marc H.: Katz, Henry H.: Wallach, Jack: Smith, Milton D. 5' . 1 3 . .... , . . . K ,la xg? wifi? f W G ,, ,M . ,,, N, . . , . ... rf .ff Q W, f 1 fir Vt , in + , my in 'P J ' 4 Y 'V I 1-. f I . ' 1 'fab a'f'? 4g?'211f V ' - I.. ,,-14. f:':'?.5'22jj5'i 1-2:44 .21 3' ggi ' gig? 1- :w,. ', .V M, it A - . .1 v. -.my-Q -' fvffa-'gqqfs --R 4 2 -f-Y -sig-n,,. - -f -. fav. - I . , fr , , or ---- ,, z ' ,, B f 1 .Q , 4 M an It Q 4, , A K g V ng 4 1 492 , W if N mm, 4 , . a, . . r .r a rtrar , . 2nd Row- Gerald A Jack D. ZTU vii . iff Q ,v34 ff-T- 1' , Ei: si, FOUNDED: 1898, CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK Mendelsohn, Richard G.: Mahler, Burt: Kanter Guggenheim, John H.: Gordon, David F.: Paul 1 Y S ,ani 445 Q? '. . ' lx 4 x 2 , x 1 1 'Q i 1 1 N X ww an--in K X S s Pop it , 4 X x e fig! FOUNDED: 1908, CORNELL UNIVERSITY 'lst Row-Thompson, William H.: Reid, Clyde H.: Agee, Oliver W.: Johnson, Fred D.: Brockington, Howard B.: Burnett, Lu- ther C.: Haithco, William H. 2nd Row-Burnett, Herbert H.: Although primarily a social fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha participated in such college activities as IFC bowling and the Junior 500,,' annual college push-car race. Actives and pledges aided the staff of the Lincoln Center, a Red Feather agency in Lansing by serv ing as volunteer leaders, supervisors, and person nel counsellors. This work has become a year 'round project for the group. Gamma Tau chapter was established at State on May 1, 1948. At present, the chapter numbers 11 actives and seven pledges. Among the pledges are Don Coleman and Jesse Thomas, two main stays in Biggie Munn's grid squad. In 1941, Alpha Phi Alpha opened its doors to all college men, and placed no bars on race, creed, or national origin of members. Brockman, Gregory W.: Mays, Clarence M.: Letts, Foster, Rufus C.: Sharp, Calvin L. Richard O Asher House, a fraternal organization for Chris- tian Science men, was founded at Michigan State College in 1946 by eight students. Its purpose is to provide a home for members at which Christian Scientists and their friends will be welcome, to foster understanding within the group and be- tween themselves and others, to enhance and facilitate the social activity of Christian Scientists and their friends and to serve Michigan State Col- lege in any manner consistent with their creed. Each term Asher House men have sponsored an all-day picnic with food and dancing at a nearby farm for all Christian Science students. When the winter social whirl came along, the house held a formal dinner before the J -Hop. To end the year on a high note, underclassmen gave a farewell dinner dance for the graduating seniors. ' ,ff ,. , frog. q.1,:,,g M-gf -..f -V '1 1+ ww wfzf- 'Y ., 1. ' f- -.gffvf S- if f 1 - f 1 '- ,. ' .. ,af.: f5??6wf' V, . ,, ,P ,A 'fl' - - ' V ' rw' . . W, alfa- 4-,,. . em- 4 r - ,-wiv' 4. ,,.,...,2-V4 . - . , .. HMT iq, ,V 1,,, 3 Vi Q .. f Q ,..:.,?:- 'Z 'V ' J ' 21 f ' H ' ' 3' ,131 1', 1 ..I.: ,,f w:7' :v 'f 'fe' l : ffifwff, ev , .gfaf 'V A. ' ' - .Q ,, .. . FOUNDED: 1946, MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE lst RCW-Salam' Ge0 9e J-I Sflldifeff Gdruld E-2 Coulson, Donald E.: Kremer, Robert D.: Vallance, Kenneth S. 3rd Row- Ge0 9e W-I McWilliams, DOFOHIY C-I Gllffeff, -l0l'lfl W-I Pocklington, Ralph W.: Moore, Elden R.: Daily, John R.: Dressel, Pearce A.: Overlease, William R.: Marshall, William geifzl pon CJ wood, Roger B., Sterling, James W.: Hilzinger, W. 2nd Row-Overton, Jim: Fritz, David H.: Hilzinger, Wil- Raymond WJ Leipprqndf, Warner V. liam K.: Bird. Robert Q.: McCormack, John R.: Morehead, AC' 447 i N XXX w,., Q l ' ge ,QS ' Q: by 5 W- iw X Q XHX XSXRFQS it .ttf-'Su'-'tak wt?-.351-SR..-. '5 .'i5'- - 'Y . 4. . . i. Ji 3. , 0 ', . . .. . ,J 'lihl' M: fl, ' FOUNDED: 1864, RENSSALAER POLYTECHNICAI. INSTITUTE, TROY, N.Y. 'lst Row-Robinson, Jack K.: Plenderleith, lan: Paddock, Wil- liam R.: Davis, Jay E.: Nelson, Roger S.: Karas, George: Ton- du, Wayne: Nuttall, Richard S.: Canevaro, Lino: Murray, Harry E.: Murray, Thomas A.: Potoroka, Al.: McQuiggin, Robert J.: Merharg, V. Edward. 2nd Row-Flynn, John J.: XX X TX X N Ss X X. xt as NX X i Theta Xi colony was initiated at the Sigma chap- ter at the University of Michigan, November 6, 1949. Previously the group was known as the Delta Club. The Delta Club was organized in February, 1948 and was chiefly composed of veterans who lived in Quonset Village. Their petition for mem- bership in the national fraternity was unanimously accepted at the eighty-fifth convention in August. Fall term found the members of Theta Xi busily house-hunting for a permanent home for the fra- ternity. However, there was time for social func- tions too, and an informal dance was held in the Union ball room. A formal dance highlighted winter term for the Theta Xi's, as Well as a Forestry cabin get-together. Jolgren, Lee K.: Rodgers, William J.: Pollard, James E.: Con- ley, George R.: Thomas, William H.: Pegg, Robert C.: Ber- ninger, Louis M.: Croft, Al: Nickels, Rene J.: Bachus, Robert E.: Ochsmer, David C.: Broom, Claude E.: Sanders, William K. AL BRKNSDORF-'ER 449 ,Q A . 1, 7' 1.12-2 U,-gg.:-:'f-,'f 2 f 21 f . g1,',::,Q-.g-- .rv ' Fl 1. ' Nz if lfiff-T !Ww.f1. v? t lewis , ' X ' P 1gW, .'2,2z w' 2 Z? E225 :A ,::, f eff? ' H V gd' . ' ' if + 12 ' fm f2i11f'ff U ' S n 6 . 5' 1 . l. l,lN lllll lll llllll.1 lllfslm' lVluIlmI Ulitliwslaulliliiill It's still a IHEIIIQS world and it's really evident at State. Male Clorm members clon't have the little problem of hours or a few of the other rules for women, but after all, someone has to observe the rules around here, or every- one would be getting .5's. It's sign in, sign out, and clon't get eiught in blue jeans? Your roommates borrow your clothes, get you to join a bull session or a Canasta game, and then mourn with you when you Hunk an exam the next clay. Dorm life is wonderfull sex I -. L Louise Eompholl Dormitory, South Boasting over South Campbell's many trophies won in sports alield are Liz Jaynt, Doreen Tarslund, Elinor Anderson and Jane Pequri. Tuning the piano in South Campbell and doing a little singing on the side are Ginny Eger, Joanne Class, Marilyn Betz and Betty Maentz. The old grads sure dressed funny compared with today. Looking over the South Camp- bell's scrap book are Jean Nielsen, Carolyn Maas, Jo Heise, Barbara Wendt, Char Westbrook and Teddy Nagorsen. Girls in South Campbell have their own style of pin-ups. Lett to right are Betty Schoen, Pat Davis, Priscilla Macomber, Diane Juhl, Teddy Nagorsen and Leona Merk. 1 f i it 14 Left-North Campbell's record player gets a good work out during the long days and nights. New Orleans Blues are popular with Jeanne Doremire, Letty Krettschmar, Marian La- Voi and Pat Martin. Right--The kitchenette is the natural place for Jeanne Dor- mire, Letty Kretchman, Marian l.aVoi and Marilyn Mackey to hash over the school day. Marilyn has her eye on an- other olive. af , cf Imulfslf l.anml1I1f'II Left - Girls in North Campbell are never too busy to knit. Shown are Helen Santavy, Helen Earl, Arleen Crisman, Pat Martin and Marcia Moore going over their knitting problems. Right-North Campbell is more than just a place to eat and sleep. House- mother Mrs. Gertrude Snow gives Pat Nix, Barbara Black and Nancy Klein a few tips on social poise. I ,i ,, if isa! V' 1 , f , , NJ Ist Floor-Ist Row-Demuth, Nancy A., Fortier, Cindy: Lewis Linda M., Thompson, Martha. 2nd Row-Larson, Doris: Tar- now, lrene: Fredricks, Marva G., Nolta, Lynn: Hanson, Pat Donahue, Betty. 3rd Row-Kuras, Loretta: Sommers, Sally Daniels, Marilyn: Ansel, Lois: Munshaw, Meriem. Eaxst Mary Maym Uurmitury Shufflng the pasteboards in East Mayo Dormitory before dinner are Loretta Kuras, Donna Fortier, Jane Webster, Nancy Kilzer and Sharon Murphy. Tired of studying, tired of talking, tired of sleeping- these girls read the daily papers in East Mayo. left to right they are Meriem Munshaw, Jane Shook, Eva Busse, Lynn Nolta and Marian Hoffman. 452 ,, I Y' Z 2nd Floor-'Ist Row-Neithamer, Mary: Paulson, Laurel: Hazen, Doris: MacMillan, Jean: Kilzer, Nancy: Webster, Jane: Scheer, Edith: Dutfek, Ruth: Engel, Louise: McMahon, Joan: Scott, Cecilia. 2nd Row--Hardman, Barbara: Klobucar, Paul- ine: Heinen, Beverly: Brahee, Irene: Greensburg, Harriet: Hadley, Janet: Bratton, Joan: Means, Donna: Laffey, Gail: Kinsman, Louise: Spohn, Janet: Whetter, Shirley: Chally, Josephine: Niethamer, Peggy: Paddock, Mary: Schutt, Lor- etta. 3rd Row-Warren, Raelene: McReady, Joan: Brown, Patricia: McCormic, Helen: Hatch, Jane: Hodges, Leona: Lingle, Meatah: Switzer, Carolyn: Phenix, M. l.: Kert, Glorine: Stein, Frances: Anderson, Mary: Marshall, Mary: Marsh, Bar- bara. A complete redecorating job has left Mayo Hall with beauty comparable to that of the rest of State's dorms. The dorm, built in 1930, had undergone no redecorating until this year. Now the lounges in shades of rose and blue boast new imported hand-blocked linen drapes, new rugs, and modern furniture. The dining rooms have been painted and the smokers, house mothers' and house managers' suites have been redone. The smallness of East Mayo in no way effects the bigness of her heart. As is the annual cus- tom, the girls spent an entire afternoon during Christmas season entertaining children from the Tower Garden school for underprivileged chil- dren. The East Mayo girls look forward to and I is 45 Q7 3rd Floor-Ist Row-Gier, Dorothy: Meier, Lucille: Graham, Nancy: Phelps, Sally: Pangborn, Mary: Sangster, Mary Lou: Syers, Lynn: Hulbert, Jean: Ireland, Patricia: Tidey, Carol. 2nd Row-Gibbard, Ruby: Stuerzel, Jeannette: Maynard, Ar- lene: Ridge, Barbara: Nordvall, Carolyn: Nelson, June: Shertt, Peggy: Patton, Pat: England, Sally: Williams, Carolyn: Sher- man, Suzanne: Shriver, Joan: Minshull, Sarah: Lohr, Frances. 3rd Row-Harding, Lucille: Baker, Elizabeth: Reuter, Mary Ann: Flannery, Sheila: Burgess, Brenda: Siebert, Virginia: Cofer, Yvonne: Busse, Eva: Nelson, Barbara: Price, LaVerda: Bues, Patricia: Hall, Mary Jane: Hall, Sally Ruth. enjoy this party as much as do the children, The 80 children were each given one practical gift and one toy. Santa Clause, refreshments and en- tertainment rounded out the afternoon and help- ed make a brighter Christmas season for the children. East Mayo plays host to many parties each year. Outstanding among these was the terrace Lantern Party held in the spring. This dance held jointly with West Mayo is an annual tradi- tion. Another Mayo tradition is the terrace picnic also held each spring. These are but a few of the many events that helped to make East Mayo a home for her 151 girls. ' Sarah Williama Uarlnitary, Barth Signing out for late pers are Dee Zelasko, Janice Neal, Beverly Scott, Joanne Kaye, Sally Ginsburg and Betty Smith. The supreme test for any man's picture is given by North Williamites Frances Beam, Valarie Kallen, Sally Story, Ann Sullivan, Mary Peden, Mildred Weil and Martha Mil- ler. Almost everyone in North Williams enjoys a bridge game-even the kibitzers. Around the table are Wilma Kaiser, Phyllis Oudbier, Peggy Dycic, Donna Terrell, Inge Lock, Dawn Erickson, Carolyn Stephens and Shirley Stephens. Dirtying more dishes for Bus Boy Don Lang- ham in North Williams Hall are Mary Salter, Lorraine Mathias, Betty Pettit, Alice Savage, Shirley Hannenberg, Nancy DeSimone and Janice Embrey. Sarah Williams Dormitory, South TOP-The mail box doors swing out in South Williams. At the left are Mary Burczyk, Betty Higbee, Mary Freeman and Olga Bilakos inter- cepting the mails. MIDDLE-Plenty of spirit and cooperation went into the Christmas decorations at South Wil- liams Hall. from left to right are Shirley Pietila, Marie Anderson, Martha Swanson, Yvonne Hog- gins, Mary Keck, Nancy Patenge, Phyllis Kovin and Alyce Eggeman trimming the tree. , . BOTTOM LEFT-There's always the last minute rush even after weeks of planning for the big dance. ln the pictures are Mary Greenman, Lo Lange, Elaine Gonska, Jerry Klap, Mary Lemmer, Barbara Shafer and Nancy Miller. BOTTOM RIGHT-After classes South Williams girls sometimes give the skating rink a try. At the left greeting Phyllis Kovin are Elaine Gonska, Martha Swanson, Marie Anderson and Jean Peck. V'-A N2 wb-. 'lst Floor-Ist Row-Lessiter, Nancy J.: Jacobson, Geraldine N.: Quist, Donna J.: Geiger, Pauline E.: Howard, Dorothy D.: Shannon, Nancy J.: Bilanow, Helen: Colovos, N. Juana: Ras- mussen: Aurelia I.: Breuninger, Kathryn A.: Malone, Loretta V.: Manchester, Phyllis l. 2nd Row-Carey, Barbara A.: Fer- guson, Margaret C.: Hammerstrom, Katherine L.: Goers, Velma J.: Hindes, Geraldine C.: Christman, Shirley J.: Ewert, Marge H.: McCoy, Jane E.: Foster, Mary Anne: Lockwood, Clover Lee: Weitzmann, Josephine A.: Elias, Helen: Lopez, Dolores D. 2nd Floor-1st Row-Greening, Una F.: Cope, Nancy-Lee: Maiewski, Stephanie R.: Potter, Marilyn M.: Browne, Shirley L.: Srebnick, Marilyn E.: Murray, Marcella M.: Calcaterra, Rosemarie: McVaugh, Sally A.: Lyons, Roberta E.: Parmenter, Julie A.: Hutton, Laura A.: Sperry, Barbara J. 2nd Row- 456 Supinger, Sally M.: Sexton, Joanne: Kapplinger, Lucille J.: Lynch, Mary E.: Davarn, Shirley J.: Fruin, Rosalie A.: Seibert, Patricia A.: French, Joanne E.: Shane, Judy M.: Kyes, Adeleen N.: Schulze, Jean F.: Sergeant, Dorothea J.: Hansen, Joyce D.: Goodspeed, Gloria A.: Georgi, Nancy M.: Jennings, Joyce E. 3rd Floor-'I st Row-Hodges, Della Mae: Cardinal, Suzanne V.: Cook, Edith G.: Levi, Dolores J.: Kennedy, Mary J.: Morrish, Mary Jean: Livingston, Carol J.: MacDougall, Elizabeth K.: Johnson, Alice G.: Stover, Kathryn E. 2nd Row-Gatewood, Audrey F.: Boyd, Lolita B.: Briggs, Evelyn F.: Leach, Margaret J.: Turnbull, Marilyn A.: Beresford, Mary T.: Sumeracki, Syl- via J.: Kalmbach, Donna L.: Kull, Polly E.: King, Mary Lou: Johnson, Barbara A.: Morrison, Isabelle J. Elida Yakelu Uuriiiilui' Wusil West Yakeley's ping pong table is really too small for an otticial game, but it's sure tun play- ing anyway. ln the lounge are Mary Stillwell, Mitzi Meyers, Ruth Herrman, Joan Holms, Eleanor Kaswiner, Carole Meyer, Audry Gatewood, Bar- bara Sperry, Jean Harig and Janet Whittier. Platter music just before taps is heard by Bar- bara Sperry, Janet Whittier and Mary Swindell. That's Bonita Nolan taking the part of a disk jockey. o West Yakeley dormitory is one of the newest women's housing units. The building was named for Lydia Yakeley who was noted as being the only woman registrar for Michigan State College. It is dedicated to her for the outstanding work which she accomplished. The dormitory was completed and opened in the spring of 1948. The girls moved into the dormitory before the finishing touches. The switchboard, cur- tains and front stairs were added later. The 215 residents of West Yakeley planned and carried out many activities throughout the year. The functions consisted of the three Sis-social, sport and scholastic. Making up the list of social functions were term parties, guest dinners, open houses, record dances and exchange din- ners with the menis dormitories. During the year, West Yakeley participated in the various athletic programs. The girls formed basketball, swimming, volleyball, bowling and baseball teams which competed with the other women's dormitories. Scholastic achievements were stressed throughout the year and a series of lectures on study habits was presented. The results of this activity were very well substantiated when West Yakeley tied for second place in scholarship among the women's dormitories fall term. Formulation of these activities rested in the hands of the dormitory's oflicers which were elected at the beginning of each term. Wir ' ' I hluila Yakel li fu, 1: Uurmiiory East Although East Yakeley is the second youngest dorm, it has the traditional spirit and loyalty of the older dorms exemplihed by homecoming teas, term parties, iritramural sports and holiday celebrations. TOP-Sally Miller, Liz Henshaw and Nancy Tarr kibitz a bridge game between Kathleen Freidholf, Nancy Himes, Ann Hunt and Cynthia Waites as Donna Moran knits. MIDDLE-Jane Regan, Norma levi, Lois Ward, June Vander Jagt Volger, Barbara Hunt and Dorothy Rumsey mix discussion of the morning paper with last minute cramming. BOTTOM LEFT-Dressed in coat, shoes'and bath towel are: Dee Dee Tomas: Gerry Twiford, Pat McDonald, Mary Joynt, Margaret Friedman, Bari Johnson, Yolanda Borzym and Audrey Raphael in the wee hours of the morning after the lire alarm. BOTTOM RIGHT-Barbara Hamlin, Arlayne Brown, Kay Johnson, Bonnie Brown and Margaret Fettig doing the weekly wash. Linda La1'1dU11 Uumiitury East Busy times filled this year for the ac- tive East Landonites. Among the dorm's projects were the Christmas party for Tower Gardens children and gifts do- nated to the underprivileged of Lansing. TOP-Doing a little studying and a lot of talking in East Landon are Mary Jane Newcombe, Barbara Woodcock, Maxine Hoxie, Jerry Slate, Jeanette Wallace, Jen Martin and Betty Braham. MIDDLE-Barber shop harmony echoes down East Landon hallways as Betty Braham, Jerry Slate, Jeanette Wallace, Maxine Hoxie Barbara Wo d , 0 - cock, Mary Newcombe and Jen Martin give out with a high note. BOTTOM LEFT-Getting ready for the J-Hop formal are Joan Von Dette, Dianne Wilson, Luzella See- burger, Muriel Reeves, Joyce Richardson and Joan Parsons. BOTTOM RIGHT-Waiting to get their hands on the phone in East Landon Dorm are Elaine Koehn, Dottie Gettel, Karan Ershine, Charlotte Krause, Mary McKinley, Pat Corkin, Marie Scott, Jo Dahl- gren and Mary Jo LePard. Linda Lamlun llurmilu1 Wussl TOP-Spending a quiet evening in the lounge ol West Landon are Shirley Yee, Elaine Kutchins, Pat Bowman, Nancy Endress, Ellee Dennis, Donna McConkey, Mary Scott, Alice Zettle, Alice Jamison and Jan Hubbard. With the coming of fall term West Landon acquired a new house mother and a host of new girls. In beauty the dorm contributed queens and court members to MSC. West Landon shared in charitable work by pledging money to the Displaced Person's bureau. TOP-Ist Floor-lst Row-Burton, Mary Lou: lnglis, lngrid Ann: Tuthill, Ruth E.: Johnson, N. Joan: Dewey, Jo A.: Rentschler, Corrinne A.: Willy, Jean A. 2nd Row-Waterman, Nora L.: Meyer, K. Eleanor: Johnston, Shirley B.: Jarvis, Mary J.: Schutt, Ruth L.: Wilkie, Phyllis R.: Hanlan, Frederica: Helmig, Mary C.: Fort, Shirley G.: Rhymes, Barbara J.: White, Bar- bara A. 3rd Row-Bass, Barbara L.: Davideit, Phyllis E.: Lundgren, Jane L.: Wall, Joyce O.: Hoedl, Mona Lou: Kimball, Joyce E.: Bowman, Patricia A.: Lee, Laureen A.: Dewey, Janice A.: Gunther, Shirley J.: Griliin, Virginia L.: Greenwood, Lois C.: Foraker, Suzanne: Wood, Beverly J.: Szymkowiak, Nancy V.: 4th Row-Anderson, Paulyanna: Burch, Betty M.: D mond, Margaret E.: Silvernale, Ann M.: Smith Y I Barbara Anne: Close, Patricia L.: Rogers, Evalyn B.: Volgenau, Dorothy: Orr, Ruth J.: Gruschow, Joan F.: Rogers, Marjorie: Crane, Mary Beth: Williams, Sarah A.: Cawthorne, Nancy A.: Dennis, Eleanor D.: Gates, Jerry L. MIDDLE-2nd Floor-lst Row-Smith, Virginia M.: Hunter, Donna L.: Strick, Elaine: Campbell, Leona R.: Green, Lois E.: Thon, Ruth G.: Beer, Susie: Breg- ger, Doris M. 2nd Row-Borchers, Delores M.: Fielden, Verna L.: Wahle, Carol P.: Krummell, Jane: Parks, Barbara J.: Fuller, Dorothy R.: Fox, Janet E.: Gard, Rhoda M.: Hyneman, Elizabeth: Brede, Susan: Weidenfeller, Eileen M.: Kim, Daisy. 3rd Row- Hosey, Pat M.: Heineman, Beverley P.: Wade, Bar- bara J.: Watts, Edith J.: Klein, Diana M.: Sheridan, Elinor: Makris, Christine: Gustafson, Sally M.: Witte, Elsie J.: Stewart, Donna J.: Hubbard, Janet A.: Horne, Evelyn G.: Rice, Marilyn D.: Ashley, Inez M.: Hardesty, Faye L.: Hutchinson, Mary A. 4th Row Longley, Nancy J.: Grabb, Nancy J.: Lacy, Louanne R.: Fischer, Lois A.: Walder, Dolores M.: Tidey, Pa- tricia A.: Krause, Judy A.: Stewart, Mary E.: Forshee, Jessie E.: Cronkright, Eldona M.: Graham, Charlotte E. Mirau, Barbara A.: Hill, Jackie L.: Klein, Dorothy K.: Crain, Beverly A.: Wedemeyer, Nancy J. BOTTOM-3rd Floor-lst Row-Tosich, Joyce Z.: Franklin, Jean A.: Long, Nancy: Chandler, Patricia A.: Edgar, Shirley A.: Hines, Ruth S. 2nd Row- Crossman, Nancy L.: Krog, Jerry L.: Healey, Nancy J.: Bush, Louise M.: Doering, Carol A.: Baumgras, Ellen B.: Hass, Henrietta M.: Doehr, Muriel: Yee, Shirley A.: Connor, Marilyn R. 3rd Row-Histed, Shirley Jane: Miars, Beverly: Tiderington, Carol M.: Harris, Margaret E.: Llewellyn, Becky: Shimer, Helen L.: Yeomans, Colombe L.: Garneau, Mary M.: Adams, Mollie M.: Cook, Dorothy: Backus, Marilyn J.: Hafner, Rae C.: Barthel, Anne M. 4th Row- Lodge, Joanne M.: Juppenlatz, Nancy S.: Grove, Joan K.: Bashore, Barbara A.: Hawkins, Jane A.: Dand, Claire l.: Fisher, Nancy J.: Fine, Madeleine F.: Borland, Elizabeth M.: Currie, Barbara P.: Leeper, Barbara A.: Lindow, Lois L.: Kelly, Anna M.: Crane, Marilyn J. BOTTOM-Singers in the West Landon lounge are Louise Bush, Pat Ticley, Ruth Schutt, Nancy Cawthorne, Genny Ford, Jen Prieskorn, Jean Willy, Nancy Healy, Marilyn Bergman, Mary Ellen Stewart and Marilyn McNutt. 6 u-.. .Jt:.....l l l l v V-ul -true-. ,r,:. .af .sk-.h'.7?. ':lS -ep' HJ.. i est Mary Mayo Dormitory Built in 1930, West Mayo is the oldest women's dormitory at Michigan State. An atmosphere of friendliness is always present within the walls of this, the smallest dorm on campus. TOP-The otticers of West Mayo are Carol Chad- wick, Mary Jane Ewart, Pat Flynn, Clara Gordon in the first row and Peggy Beznitz, Elaine Arehart, Housemother Mrs. Eileen DeBeaubien, Helen Bab- cock and Marian Ball. CENTER-let's see, now what are we studying- knitting techniques or Lit and Fine Arts? Discours- ing on the events of the day are Ann Houchins, Anne Eliasen, Marilyn Ringler and Barbara Rufe. BOTTOM LEFT-There's never any trouble finding a fourth for bridge in West Mayo Dorm. Seated around the pasteboards are Dorthea Hamilton, Peggy Julier, Midge Ringler and Barbara Rufe. BOTTOM RIGHT-Half the fun of a party is the preparation before the guests arrive. That's why there are plenty of workers like Jackie Trepagnier, Terry Crivello, Joanne Laituer and Alice Burt in West Mayo. 5 lf91q I Maude Gilchrist Uuriiiilury Single Winged Gilchrist Hall, housing 279 girls, tops in number any other woinenis housing on campus. Aside from cxcelling scholastically, Gilchrist fea- tured such social events as their annual Spring Carnival. TOP-Girls eating after hours snacks are Margie Perkins, Jean A. Pomeray, Joanne Lee, Eleanor Anderson, Jackie Dawson, Olga Torsky and Corky Dixon. MIDDLE-Those taking advantage of quiet hours in the recreation room are Jackie Dawson, Jean Pomeray, Margie Perkins and Joanne Lee. BOTTOM RIGHT--An action-packed game ot ping pong is enjoyed by Corky Dixon, Connie Courteau, Anne Phillips, Sharon Montague and Eleanor An derson. BOTTOM LEFT-Taking part in an after-dinner hash session are Ruth Ann Hatchkins, Janeen Anderson Eleanor Anderson, Gloria Patton Helen Pass Donna Barkey, Pat Railand, Axa Herrington, Pat Habeck and Jean Baum. 'Qffwi' fi - at Mason-Abbot dormitory for men, situated on the tar east side of State's campus, might easily be thought of as two separate units. Mason, opened in 1938, was named after Stephens T. Mason, a former Governor of Michigan. Abbot Hall, opened in 1939, was named after Theothilius Abbot, a former president of Michigan State College. The 1,240 men in the dorm range in class from freshmen to graduate students. The dormitory '-mivtx is divided into precincts and, although there is much competition between precincts, they face the other men's living units with a united front. As a dorm they strive to teach the men residing there to live together in brotherhood. The officers for the dorm are elected each term and form a general council which supervises the activities of the dormitory and from which members are chosen to represent Mason-Abbot on the Inter- Dorm Council. Mason- liliuit Left: Talking over the past football season are Abbot's Precinct number T8 football champions Ray Weidner, Bill Daniels, John Holland, Bob Bowen, Brice Custer, Dick Turini, Jim Skory, Jim Thompson, Dick White, Edmuno Aubrey, and Mrs. Taylor. Lower left: Bob Liebner, Mason-Abbot barber, applies the shears to Don Juchartz while Fred Smith waits his turn. - Lower right: Briefing the men on dorm etiquette and college rules is Bob Boston. F J .W 2 -sb 4 f The men of Mason-Abbot dormitory are active in inter-collegiate sports. They took first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha push cart race in 1949. Inter-precinct competition fostered fellowship and relaxation in the dorm with the ping pong tournament as a thriving example. The many and varied social functions of the dorm were planned by eighteen social representatives chosen at large from the precincts. The semi-formal term parties formed the core of the social functions around Dormitory Right: Listening to Ray Roberson at an impromptu con- cert in the dorm lounge are Don Sweeney, Harold Bills, Dan Doane, M. Hadi Toama, Hassa Al-Attar, Clarence Cassady, Hamid I. Munib, Abdulwahab Al-Kasab, and Bill Cordell. Lower right: Concentrating on a tough crossword puzzle are Hadi Ali, Youssef Ghanen, Khali Al-Ubaydi, and Salah Loufti. , Lower left: Watching .lay Vander Wall open a fast game of ping pong are Hashim Zwain and William Thomas. i i i vw-vvv' which the other activities were centered. These included radio parties, precinct dinners and pie- nics, and exchange dinners with the NVHlI10I17S dorms. In addition to the usual laundry room and lounges, Mason-Abbot has a grill, a library, and pool and ping pong equipment. All these added conveniences plus the genial atmosphere make Mason-Abbot a popular dorm. .fg- 'ri 'bs 'fs I 1.19 'nav' One of the newest dormitories in the male ter- ritory of campus is Phillips-Snyder, which was completed in 1947. In typical Spartan manner, it envelops its residents with the friendly, so- ciable atmosphere that prevails within State's dormitories. Fall term the Union ballroom was the selec- tion of the men of Phillips-Snyder for their term dance. The semi-formal affair was complete with gardenia corsages as favors for each guest. Every week-end the lower lounge of Phillips- Snyder is the scene of a record-radio dance. For occasions like these, the grill meets the demand for sundaes and sodas. The beautiful cheery fire- place in the lounge added to the friendliness, as ,za - 5 well as the warmth, of the dances winter term. Bouquets for the successful Saturday after- noon mixers with the women's dorms go to the men who originated the idea. Exchange dinners, too, were frequent and successful at Phillips- Snyder. In scholarship the men offered competition by occupying second place almost consistently. To remedy the crowded study conditions, the dining room, as well as the lower lounge, was opened in the evening for study, limiting the card game adherents to their rooms and the corridors. Canasta, the game that is sweeping the nation, didn't by-pass Phillips-Snyder either. It provided many enjoyable hours for dorm residents. Phillips-Sn der Strong contender for the Union Grill during off hours is the grill in Snyder Hall. Waiting to be served by Tom Rowland behind the count- er are Bob Heilman, Ellis Brownstein, Donald Jocks, Ron Gay, Pat Hally and Frank Sabbat. Harmony rings from the rafters in Snyder Hall as Charles Thomas, Harold Dworkin and Bob Kitchen give out with the barrel house blues. Gene Hickson is lingering the ivories as well as warbling. X Q 3 , vw , , ,,-ff' , I af Hohorr Show Dormitory I lUllSlllg' 1200 IIICII. lllllil-lllfKlCl'll Shaw KlUl'llliIOl'y is Slzltds 114-wcst zlclclition tO 1iYillgflll2ll'fC1'S.c:UllSllAllf'liOll011 the dorm was hcgun in Dcccmlmcr, 1948, and is now 90 percent complclcd. Going native in Shaw Dormitory are Dave Was- serman, John Roetman, Mike Wuhl, Bert Mc- Lachlan, Ron McRipley, Ray Monte, Bob Gassman and Ronald Sinkow. What a spot for a chicken to be in-Shaw Dorm. At the left are Fred Newberry, Bob Collins, Ed Klein, Don Spencer and George Peterson. That's Dayton standing on the desk. Same old trouble-just not enough telephones to go around. Card players are Eugene Anderson, Dick Pollock, Don Hill and Fred Assing. Standing are Buddy Key, Bob Pingro and Bill Federhart. Hezekiah Wells Uermitery Wellsll11ll,ul1l1-sl1111-11's1lm'1111111111111 pus, z11'l1icx'c1l thc highcst point gnu-1':1g1' lllllllllg lIlCIl'S lix ing q11z11'tc1's LII Slllll' lilll ICl'lll. xxllltlllg its social l'llllC'llUIlS. XX'clls gnu- Ll cli1111c1'-clz1111'c lCl'lll party,c'u111plc1cw1tl1 l'z11'o1's, cl111'i11g' till' lL'l'lll. Wells Hall Glee Club practice included Ray Bur- rows, Dave Merrell, Norm Vogel, Chuck Hutchins, Bert Weening, John McGoH, Bill Faunce, Bob Robinson and Elton Moore. Accepting the inter-dormitory scholastic cup for Well Hall were Marvin Ralya, Louis Elias, presi- dent, Dave Merrell, Norm Vogel and Ramon Kramer. Lower left-Local talent supplied the intermission entertainment for Wells Hall term Party held in the Womens' Club in Lansing Lower right-Lectures and movies were shown A 0 to this international group of students in the basement of Wells Hall. l umenls EU-operative League 470 . ki J .' A . mi. ' F: , L. fri! gf 27 v :fl W 3 ,ta 'IQ , X-aff 4 til' UW' Ist Row-Hansen, Orletta M.: Petersen, Mabel F.: Stevens, Betty J.: Mc Daid, Jacqueline D. 2nd Row-Fielstra, Jean: Arthur, Helen A.: Stearns, Barbara E.: Feeley, Patricia J.: Pelzer, Kathy. - To unite and coordinate the activities of the seven women's co-ops on campus is the purpose of the Women's Co-opera- tive League, established in 1945. Each year, a scholarship cup is awarded to the house maintaining the highest point average. Robinson House gained perma- nent possession of the cup last spring for winning three consecutive years. A tea, honoring co-op housemothers, was given for all campus residence house- mothers winter term. Other social activ- ities included radio party, term party and faculty teas and buffets. Sanford Ist Row-Clark, lrene: Sager, Carole: Myers, Joanne: Stearns, Barbara: Snyder, Lois: Kirk Rosalea: Sanford, Anna. 2nd Row-Larson, Gloria: Delache, Colleen: Anderson, Pat: Fettig, Joanne: Davidson, Joyce: lngal, Barbara Koski, Anita: Tunison, Ida: Rogers, Beverly. 1 f I Benson lst Row-Wolter, Edna M.: Sanford, Margaret A.: Grezezak, Dorothy J.: Mrs. Mocco Butters: Stephens, Martha L.: Donnell, Joyce W.: Crid- ler, Joyce A. 2nd Row-McDaid, Jackie D.: Gerbers, Irene L.: Stencel, Ruth H.: Triceman, Vera: Covert, Carol J.: Colling, Lois P.: Adsit, Ethel M.: Stewart, Phyllis J. Pmlihdalg Ist Row-Stevens, Betty J.: Carris, Alice B.: DuBois, Carol M.: Mrs. Grace R. Stanley: Krantz, Carol J.: Richards, Virginia: Goetz, Betty. 2nd Row-Smith, Shirley A.: Fleck, Ella M.: Fountain, Laurel L.: Attenburg, Ella: Lewis, Mary Jane: Park, Joanne M.: Kamp, Janice E.: Manning, D. Jo. 7 , if Q 3 if , .4 l V - 4 . Y 4 k- gn 1' -.200 5: M, , up f J Those engaging in after-hours activity at Ewing House are ' Frieda Kuhn, Kay Higbee, Marva Garter and Ellen Crall, J 472 Robinson 'Ist Row-Meed, Barbara L.: Tabey, Kathryn P.: Mrs. F. M. Wotring: Holcomb, Margaret E.: Johnson, Betty J. 2nd Row-Coleman, Wilma A.: Verdehem, Alice M.: Bourns, Nancy A.: Thompson, Marilyn A.: Householder, Pauline: Latus, Mary E.: Eckley, Mary A.: Sargalski, Catherine. Catherine Black' 'Ist Row-Feeley, Pat J.: Riegel, Helen M.: Oat- man, Jackie J.: Fuerstenau, Margaret: Riegel, Cecelia A.: Klute, Dorothy A. 2nd Row-Easter, Beverly J.: Osborn, Gloria G.: Zimmerman, Jo Ann: Crall, Pauline J.: Loose, Carolyn L.: Phil- lips, Charlotte: Richards, Shirley A.: lngamells, Edith J.: Brazill, Betty J. Ewing lst Row-Snell, Barbara L.: Crail, Ellen S.: Houser, Helen I.: Hubbard, Jane P.: Western, Nyla G.: Arthur, Helen A.: Higbee, Martha K. 2nd Row-Jetferds, Betty L.: Frost, Dorothy M.: Carpenter, Meredith: Garter, Marva J.: Calvi, Mary K.: Page, Frances M.: Spaulding, Elta E.: Bigelow, Ernestine F. 1 wk? V It Q' ', ' A s i':i Wg in fi x ,,jin?4 ' fl. ' .- va v 'ff' 1- 0 ' - 6 sly: i YL. -Q Grouped around the Rochdale House piano for an after dinner song are Betty Goetz, Laural Fountain, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Manning and Ella Altenburg. 473 Cmncord Ist Row-Townsend, Lois Ann: Klingensmith, Betty: Ballard, Esther A.: Mrs. Maud A. Robin- son: Lansenmier, Mary: Handrock, Doris J.: Cole, Mildred L. 2nd Row-Williams, Suzanne M.: Less, Judith M.: Foster, Beverly J.: Kern, Evelyn J.: Pelzer, Kathy C.: Ross, Erica A.: Hackman, Julia C.: Hagan, Juanita R. ,E XX' n c-. gg,-Big, Ve .114 4. ,L-I Vw - 'C ' -wife-Q e Q, 218 Albert 3-3591 lst Row-Stemkowski, George: Wild, Robert: Kurisv, Al- bert: Kurisv, Harold: Pincumbe, Stewart: Cederwall, Frank Kessel, Howard. 2nd Row-Gondek, Erwin: Keller, James Hood, Robert: Greer, Dr.: Brunner, Fred: Patersen, Robert: - I Q I 1950 Maurice Benson, Joseph Blake, James Cooke, Erwin Gondek, James Hickey, Ben Hilbrands, Bruce Hobson, Robert Hood, James Ireland, James Keller, Horace King, Rudolph Kruse, Robert Milosch, Richard Montgomery, Robert Peterson, Francis Stack, George Stemkoski, Ralph Walff. 1951 Kenneth Burchil, Robert Cambell, Frank Ceder- wall, Donald Connors, William Cowley, Melvin Ingram, Howard Kessel, Dean Kortge, Albert Kurisu, Harold Kurisu, Orval Pelton, Robert Wagner, Robert Wallis. 1952 Fredrick Brunner, Art Goussy, Paul Kline, Dale Langs, Stewart Pincumbe, Thomas Riegel, Jerry Snyder. 1953 Robert Goussy. Kline, Paul. 3rd Row-Heuser, Kenneth: Hickey, James D.: Kortge, Dean: Montgomery, Richard: Buckingham, Richard: Wegner, Robert. M. Elsworth Student Cooperative is the second oldest cooperative on campus. When founded in 1940, twenty-three men made up the group. This year that number has doubled. Elsworth house was named for Dr. R. H. Els- worth, a former MSC faculty member, and mem- ber of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The outstanding social event at Elsvvorth is the Senior Dinner held each spring. Elsworth also has a term party each term. For added ac- tivity the group takes part in inter-coop sports competition. Elsworth men held it the purpose of their group to promote thorough cooperative enter- prise, the development of their capacities for self-help and practical good will. Ist Row-King, Horace: Donnell, Alain: Ireland, William: Cowley, William: Pelfon, Orval: Cooke, James: Slaius, Joe: Kruise, Rudy: Hildrnds, Ben. 2nd Row-Milosh, Robert: Connors, Donald: Snyder, Jerry: Wallis, Robert: Hobson, Ellsworth ,fi FOUNDED: 1940, MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Bruce: Lang, Dale: Benson, Morris. 3rd Row-Todd, Paul, Burchill, Kenneth: Stewart, Douglas: Regal, Thomas: Wolff Ralph: Stack, Joseph: Campbell, Robert. I- M 'ai 475 1 1 f f - , f l ..l 'uf X 5: 1 Ui 115' ., C5 lr3'1. ' 'swf- N i' 1 X x Hedrick l-louse R 1. X 1-x . 'Q ll We L . I . 'six J U I I ak., ' ' 'i Y lst Row-Worthington, Paul F.: Wong, Harold K.: Kennedy, Alexander W.: Peterson, Glenn M.: Ho, Donald T.: Christen- son, Carl L.: Chun, Walter P. S.: Pollard, James E.: Bulfham, Louis A. 2nd Row-Day, Harold H.: Yeutter, Ray O.: Woelfle, Taking time out from the business of learning, are seven Hedrick stalwarts engaged in paste hoard arts. Clock- wise from the bottom are Paul Chamberlain, Harold Day, Bob Tallas, Jim Pollard, Gerald Smith, Lee Jolgren and Carl Christenson. if 5 5 .f .. X, za: ww. A 476 'Ti M... Richard S.: Jarvis, Arthur A.: Mclntosh, Russell J.: Geyer, Charles W. 3rd Row-Jolgen, Leland E.: Culik, Rudolph: Frei- manis, Lyaimons: Lenosky, John J.: Espie, William L.: Frazho, James M.: Whitney, Gilbert L. Homecoming this fall proved to be a dual cele- bration at Hedrick House, for it marked the tenth anniversary of its founding. In addition to providing economical housing for men at Michi- gan State College, Hedrick Co-op also has an- other goal in presenting social training for its members. To this unit goes the distinction of being the residence of the First Displaced Student to be housed at Michigan State College. On the social side, the men of Hedrick enter- tained their graduates at a dinner and dance at the house during their Homecoming celebration. Two or three exchange dinners with Women's co-operatives, regular term parties and sleigh rides during winter term added to the yearps enjoyment. Breakfast was served at the house for members and their guests after the J -Hop. To keep their graduates posted on current events in the house, members publish a paper, Wind Through the Pinesf, Howland l-lUu5e l. 1 1 ? T ji:-1 any , ,L '- K H fi -Z . . ' 3. ,, . 'f , ' ., ' if fx M24 :tu M - ,.4.i'-Al, 1 A Q vi ' QYQQWM-, Hzfu' Ist Row-Locker, Floyd C.: Tarbox, Gurdon L.: Bullock, Nor- Robert F.: Banuscvich, Frank J.: Anderson, Elmer: Lavery, man E.: Hatfield, Marion R.: Cooper, Edwin R.: Jannetty, Fred Robert H.: Schmidt, Frank F.: Kaneko, Jiro J.: Guernsey, D.: Jorden, Paul J.: Gilbert, Donald M.: Patterson, John A.: Floyd J. 3rd Row-Oliver, Donald M.: Covert, Frank E.: Silva, McDonough, Robert H.: Hansen, Richard F.: Guernsey, Vic- Herman: Wickoff, Gerald W.: Doehne, Harry A.: Harrington, tor M. 2nd Row-Davis, Daniel: Sinkule, James W.: Goutz- Merton A.: Graetf, Richard M.: Radspieler, Tony: Hobrla, maker, Max S.: Shantz, Derril E.: Juengel, Allen V.: Field, Joseph E. Howland Co-op was established at Michigan State College for the purpose of providing econ- omical housing and a chance to live in a demo- cratic manner. Within this house is a continuous demonstration of the benefits to be derived from self-government, and the ability of a group with common interests to create an organization to Members of Howland Co-op relaxing in song are Harry Lee, Bruce Ford, Bob Lavery, Don Gilbert and Frank Covert. -' 'V 5' t ' f', 9 f Q G ' ' ' meet social, economic and scholastic problems. Y V 'H' 4.31 54 sd 4 if 'f' 4 Last fall a new scholarship trophy for menls 1 1 3. co-opls was inaugurated. The men of Howland A3 if were its first possessors. Proving that they have brawn as well as .. brains, they also captured the traveling football trophy. A tradition at Howland is the annual open- house for alumni and house guests after the X' Homecoming game. Other social highlights of X' the past year, such as the Halloween party in x ',g.- the fall, the informal term party in the spring, exchange dinners with women's co-operatives and the breakfast after the J-Hop for members and their guests, left pleasant memories. Ex- change dinners with other menls co-ops presented an opportunity to exchange ideas and ideals. if ...- 477 Muiis House 'Ist Row-Phend, Ralph D.: Sandler, Melvin: Collamer, Ger- ald F.: Bondarenko, Henry R.: Hocking, Leroy J. 2nd Row- Simon, William E.: Bondarenko, John J.: Garver, Louis W.: Bogus, Walter J.: Daubert, Merlin J.: Tondu, Wayne E.: ,Graf iz gf' Relaxing after a busy day are Walter Bogus, Jack Raive, Merlin Daubert, Bondarenko, John Kendall and Ralph Phend. 47 Beadle, David L. 3rd Row-Mezynski, Paul R.: Overton, Law- rence G.: Wirth, Myron E.: Reppenhagen, Arther C.: Terry, William A.: Schrier, Gilbert: Rowe, William H.: Herbst, Law- rence R.: Kendall, James M. Motts Cooperative House, named after George N. Motts, Professor of Economics at MSC, was established in 1947. Providing a suitable residence for men stu- dents at Michigan State, furthering the spirit of brotherhood and developing capacities for self- advancement through co-operative living are the chief purposes of the house. Members of the house are collectively responsible for house op- eration, food purchasing and meal planning. Each year, a scholarship cup is awarded to the house having the highest scholastic average. Participation in intra-mural sports is one of the main activities of members of Motts Co-op. They took softball and bowling championships in the inter-coop league in 1949. They also played in the intra-mural basketball and football leagues. On the social side, the 22 members started off the year with their annual term house party. They also held open houses and radio parties. Exchange dinners with other co-ops helped the members to become better acquainted with other co-op members. A picnic spring term completed the social activities of the year. Heal House lst Row-Chefsky, Robert M.: Fiet, David A.: Yan'kle, Danny Absher, David L.: Huyser, Robert J.: Miller, Arthur H.: Kraft, R.: Hill, Leo A.: Morgan, Harry E.: Retford, Earl D.: Mehoke, Richard H.: Sigman, Gerald H. 3rd Row-Duell, Don E.: Allen, James S.: Ohmer, Kenneth E.: Branz, Delbert J. 2nd Row- D. Clark: Megowen, Charles K.: Galbraith, Douglas M.: Kons, Huyser, Willis C.: Maxstadt, Don F.: Kraushaar, Lewis A.: Steve S.: Patterson, Russell J. Youngest of the men's co-ops on campus, Beal House was founded spring term, 1949. The purpose of the organization is to provide room, board and social and cultural activities for the promotion of greater fellowship among its 24 members. Valuable experience is gained by Beal House members who operate the house, purchase the food and plan the meals. Competition in football, ping pong, basketball, bowling and softball intra-murals took up a large portion of time for the sports-minded members. One of the unique activities of the house is its Bath Tub Clubf' The men become members upon graduating, becoming engaged or receiving four letters in one day. Initiation consists of a dunking in the bath tub. Included in the many social activities of Beal House were open houses introducing the new co-op to State students, a fall term Halloween party, radio parties, a Christmas party and term parties. Exchange dinners with other co-ops gave members a chance to meet and become better acquainted with members of other co-ops. 47 Clark Allen, Earl Retford and Douglas Galbraith lend a help ing hand in the usual Friday clean-up detail. if 5 fwfr in ' ig, fa W -,UN v -.--Q. ,f V ,, , I If ,, .fm W f , . , , W , I WQQy,,,QQiZ,MM'2 480 w. 'Z . . . f 'E ' w 6' 113 I PM , . 3 fi A C Q fu. N52 if , w ,, 'Z 2fZ.Pl-iv7QW4'ri9'??f-1? ' f,f3 if I 7'fffi ff- if 'f -, 3453 25291 ya fi 55-yi 44 Z lf? fi fwMy, f:fd 1Z X V. '-Q1-15:1 f' '-:W :wwf -:Zark '5 .f'f'f1f2 14. -, ,1-:-:2::,:r':1-'4.-rv-52,414-4-,-9 wc 1 -vi I 4- My .- .1 9 9.1 , 7: 3,14-,jg g 505154,-511,40 4 . ,,.,-3, W' 5 fvf 224 M6504 yafkmcfew.-4.4ffW2.w'f'M :f4e'f,.f,y H1-fm: ,-mf., 4412 14 .-L M f ' f .f'fZ14Z214zit':2 sw 1' llur I-ldvertistzrs Are Ytiur Friends With A Desire TU Serve You Our advertisers provide a cross-section of the world itself representing almost every conceivable type of business and institution. Michigan State College has its own cross-section with students from all parts of the World, studies in greatly di- versified fields and graduates who are treading near and distant paths. Our nearest advertiser is right here in the Union building while our most distant are in Chicago and Indianapolis. Besides our many Lansing and East Lansing representatives, we have some from De- troit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Adrian and River Rouge. A11 of these business men and merchants have served you in one capacity or anothei '... building your college, publishing your yearbook or just serving your daily needs. These people are inter- ested in you and your future and you can return this by giving your wholehearted support to these firms. THIS CAME FROM ni' il HUlQD'S 4, I 1. Q1 HAS BEEN A COMMON EX- PRESSION ON THE CAMPUS SINCE THE UNDERGRAD DAYS OF PRESIDENT HANNAH The Home Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Timely Clothes McGregor Sportswear I-XV US LANSING AND. ,EAST LANSING YUV CANT LEAVE UISSATISFIEU W. S. BIITTEIII-'IELD THEI-ITEIIS, INC. M. F. .GOWTHORPE WM. A. RUBLE OLIVE M. .cox . E. K. ELLSWORTH G. S. BERGER Presldent and Treasurer V1ce-Pres1dent V1ce-Pres1dent Theatre Operatlons Secretary Asst. Treasure MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN IH Lf1'1Si'1A' MICHIGAN THEATRE LANSING THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE SOUTHTOWN THEATRE In East Lansing MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT 482 D0 Y 0U REMEMIIEB P A fF'i s . MiftQfri,,?f31wigr' Qisfflkff Lynn Chcndnois going places September 24, 1949 Michigan 7, State 3 MICHIGAN SUHETY IIIQIMPANY Fidelity Bonds Surety Bonds Home Office: Lansing, Michigan 483 The Home Of The Spartan's Visiting Teams OHIO STATE-FEB. 18, 1950 IIUTEL 0LllS A TRADE MARK MADE FAMOUS Q BY QUALITY FARM I soon IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE P'l.0W CC. LANSING, MICHIGAN 484 ,..1........ 0 - an 1 5' f-1 ' i A A - COLLEGE INN HOME OF THE UCOLLEGIATE CHIC GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING T ' ' COLLEGE REXALL DRUG STORES LANSING EAST LANSING BATTLE CREEK JACKSON PORTLAND ih' 485 East Lansing State Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i We Believe in Tradition Tee! Thafs Why Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Is Traditionally Good Year After Year G'Tw0 Stores I0 Svrve Young T W I E H E L L 5 207 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING E, Lansing A 1 W ALTERATIONS TUXEDO RENTALS 109 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING 486 t t t t 3 f 1 I 1 .I , X A Jlll I WALLACE UPTICAI. COMPANY 605-11 Bank of Lansing Building, Lansing State Theater Building, 223 Abbott Road, East Lansing 487 THE CAMPUS PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS H4 INR 8-2811 220 M.A.C. 5 Kent Esbaugh, varsity football stalwart, with Blue Key sweetheart candidates llarr man hoes 118 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN 4 111 S. WASHINGTON LANSING O HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner o tide gin you yfgfue wifd Q-icle Jef your yezafedfl' Ae your girdle Index Names of persons whose pictures appear in the Senior Picture section are not relisted here unless they appear in other places in the book. Graduating seniors' names and pictures will be found in alpliabetic-al order in the Senior section. Aarberg, Jan Erik, 155,171 Abbott, Anne, 370 Abbott, Mary, 159 Abbott, Robert B., 87 Abel, Marion Brandt, 176 Absher, David Lee, 479 Achtenberg, Donn C., 151, 164 Acker, Robert Harold, 100, 176 Ackley, Edward M., 94, 95 Adamic, John Robert, 155, 196 Adams, Basil Robert, 94, 95 Adams, Carol E., 197 Adams, Marilyn, 460, 461 Adgate, Dorian Glen, 424 Adgate, Roger Earl, 108, 406 Adler, Charlotte, 370 Adler, Clyde James, 123 Adray, Fahd A., 176 Adsit, Ethel May, 109, 471 Agee, Oliver Wendell, 446 Agler, Dawn, 170, 180, 372 Agnew, Thomas R., 176 Agon, Barbara, 370 Agrawala, Indra P., 188, 189 Aichele, Gunther, 189 Akans, Richard Wm., 184 Alavi, Yousef, 189 Alban, Gloria O., 386 Alban, Joanne Lee, 200 Alban, Richard J. C., 163 Al Badry, Mowafag, 189 Alber, Joyce Eileen, 178 Aldrich, John P., 144 Alegnani, William C., 166 Alexander, Helen, 109, 378 Alexsy, Thomas A., 197 Ant lcrson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson: 142 a Anderson, Anderson Clayton E., 155 David J., 125 Dean W., 121 Donald,156 Douglas B.,94, 95, 146,162,167,412 Elmer, 47 ,Glen A.,168 Anderson, Gloria J., 157 Anderson, Hira D., Jr., 168 Anderson, James E.. 184, 410 Anderson, Anderson Joe B., 400,424 .Joneen,109,198 Anderson, June F.,143 Anderson, Mary J., 452. 453 Anderson, Patricia S., 382 Anderson, Paulyanna R., 370, 460 Anderson, Robert N., 125 Anderson, Shirley A1386 Angell, Allen D., 422 Anibal, John D., 90, 100.176, 177, 198, 199 Anibal, Paul N., 82, 176 Annand, Sallie, 376 Annas, Virginia, 388 Ansel, Lois E., 452 Anteau, Robert L., 155 Anthony, Naomi, 382 Apostoll, Eve V., 94 Applegate, Aaron L., 176 Applegate, Roger C., 176, 178 Applewhite, Tish, 374 Arcari, Edward A., 424 Archbold, Edward W.. 94, 430 Ardash, Norma, 82 Alger, Victor L., 154 Alguire, Donald E., 152 Alkasab, Abdul, 189 Alleman, John E., 164 Allen, Charles, 412 Allen, Clarence Dean, 87, 100, 142, 180, 187, 420 Allen, David Clark, 182, 479 Allen, Gardner P., Jr., 424 Allen, Harry, Jr., 156 Allen, Jack, 408 Allen, Margaret Ann, 96, 97, 182, 201 Allen, Patricia A., 90, 109,390 Allen. Philip, 408 Allen, Richard, 130 Allison, Gordon C., 187 Almquist, Louis R., 418 Alubowicz, Claire A.,141, 170 Alverson, Donald J., 178 Ambrose, Philip M., 125. 131 Ames, Janet M., 193 Ames, Woodrow W., 438 Amin Amin ,Fakhre A., 189 , Fouad, 184 Ammon, George S., 171 Amundson, Rolf G., 426 Anand, Kailash C., 178,188 Anderson, Alan, 144 Anderson, Alice J., 159, 172 Anderson, Andrew, 90 Anderson, Betty Lou, 386 Anderson, Bonnie L., 157 489 Areen, Frank M.. 180,418 Armentrout, Sue, 82, 382 Armitage, Joyce M., 199 Armstrong, Carol L.. 396 Armstrong, Elwood, 152. 402 Armstrong, Milton D.,176 Arndt, Mayo, 174 Arndt, Terry C., 192 Arnett, Dorothy I., 198 Arnett, Katherine, 150 Arnold, Lee, 108, 168, 414 Arnold, Lynn, 133 Arnold, Marilyn, 380 Arthur, Helen A., 199, 481, 473 Arthur, Richard O., 125, 131 Arthurs, Homer R.. 402 Asby, Harry A., 438 Ash, Harriet J., 82, 186 Ashley, Inez M., 182, 193. 460 Assiff, Theda P..141,147 Assing, Fred S., 190 Atcheson, Walter C., 412 Aten, Eugene R., 123 Atkins, Martha, 182 Attenburg, Ella, 471 Auge, Robert L., 442 Ault, Rev. Wallace, 182 Avanan, Ganapathy, 188. 189 Avery, Harold, 163 Avey, Herbert. 176 Axler,William,Jr..154 Ayers, Joel F., 130 Ayers, Wayne VV., 168 A' A9 .f X 55255551f 5f?2525:gs5ef5525513 f ' 555531. 5 ,S 1:11. v 4:21.-X , A -':f:rq?7'A-gg QRS -O E e f :L 2. E p if k,.... - xl -,--' ' H ff af ss 2 l? '555:I.,:i fi 'L :gif 'fi f -' . i , ,X .W N 4 s Y -9 55? A x K YK ' X 3' 42 if X X I ' S: gg' I X 4 4 1 KX lv.fff.5.,. . . . X 's I f 9' X Y. , X 'K an 2 xr X 'X 12 7 Q if 1 X r , , if Y -.fix '5- : sf-wifi ! V 455: :5:5:-. l .,,-,gg ' :3:I THE OFFICIAL MSC RING UNION BOOK STORE jkllfefd j0l'2U0l It 77 fo :fag ?!0ul'5 EUQI' 'x X, .inf ,,,,,.,. ...x..,., . ,.A - - . ,,. MM, . Y ,.r,,..-.,..- V- X ,,..,-. r, 2:1 A jfjj as 1 eSSn,n 'u?. '5M5 f N Q Qx XXX X CAMPUS CLEANERS 4 . I X N.. 547 E. Grand River ' ' X East Lcmsinq Cold Storage Service Press While You Wait Service Speciahzing 3-Day Regular Service Alteration Service fke Cofdgiafe ,Way 490 Index Bachus, Robert E., 442 Backas, James, 164 Backus, Marilyn J., 460 Bacon, Ralph A., 402 Bacon, Robert B., 124, 156 Badalucco, Tony, 128 Baehre, Wilmine L., 157 Baerman, Charles P., 127 Bagans, Charles H., 183 Bagdon, Frank, 408 Bagnucco, Bruno L., 128 Bahr, Joan L., 199 Bailey, Doris, 372 Bailey, Duane L., 410, 142 Bailey Eleanor C., 181 Bailey, Emma Jean, 370 Bailey, Joyce E., 392 Bailey, Patricia S., 96 Bakeman, Orville R., 171,151, 88 Baker. Donald J., 176, 120, 132, 131 Baker, Douglas H., 185 Baker, Elizabeth L., 157, 200, 452, 195 Baker, R. Jean, 396, 94 Baker, Una C., 378, 172 Baker, William, 400, 125 Baldauf, Milton P., 149, 184 Baldwin, Albert G., 185 Baldwin, Duane V., 424 Baldwin, Jack M., 171,151 Baldwin, Joan I., 199, 143 Baldwin, Keith M., 169, 131, 132, 123 Baldwin, Nancy, 374 Baldwin, Robert A., 98 Bales, Lynelle, 370, 85 Ball, Charleen A., 157 Ball, Marian J., 394, 90 Ball, Virginia L., 394 Ballard, Blaine, 199, 180 Ballard, Esther A., 182, 473 Ballard, James D., 182 Ballentine, David A., 436, 108 Baltzer, Jack W., 424, 198 Bandemer, Raymond P., 414 Banker, Meera, 189 Banusevich, Frank J., 477 Barese, Armand J., 192 Barker, David M., 122 Barkey, Donna J., 80, 157, 143 Barksdale, Jack C., 434 Barlow, Melville R., 121, 132 Barman, Sheryl E., 386 Barnes, Ervin H., 185 Barnes, James M., 169 Barnes, Richard D., 160 Barnhart, Jack K., 155 Barrett, James J., 87, 176 Barrett, Mary L., 380 Barrick, Delores, 380 Barrom, James F., 176 Barthel, Anne M., 460 Bartlett, Gerald L., 164, 17 2 Barton, William B., 122 Bartz, Donald F., 123, 131 Barzotti, Joseph P., 125, 131 Basel, Carl O., 185 Bashore, Barbara, 396, 460 Bass, Barbara L., 460 Bassett, Donald B., 416 Basso, John A., 152, 442 Batchelor, Dean R., 422 Bates, Jack E., 124 Batkay, Frank L., 193, 184 Battaglia, Anthony M., 94. 146 Battiste, Robert L., 192 Batzer, Reginald F., 154 Bauer, Beverly G., 197, 376 Baum. Dale E., 195 Baum, Jean, 184, 187 Baumann, Ralph E., 424 Baumgartner, Lco F., 185, 122 Baumgras, Ellen, 100, 460, 372 Baumrucker, Robcrt H., 414 Bause, James H., 122,424 Baushke, Kenneth B., 183 Bayer, E. Ralph, 422, 120 Bayoff, Fred G., 195 Beadle, David L., 478 Beale, Sidney H., 183 Beams, Francis J., 201 Beattie, Louis, 434 Beatty, Mildred W., 197 Beauchamp, Beverly, 398 Beauchamp, Thomas, 124 Beaudion, John E., 128 Beaudry, Michael C., 185 Beaudry, William E., 96 Bechard, Joseph E., 174, 422 Beck, Franklin F., 422 Beckbisinger, Vera M., 80 Becker, Carol M., 396 Becker, Gilbert N., 185 Beckwith, Richard C., 87, 176, 182, 420 Beede, Ray L., 402 Beeker, Bruce L., 144 Beer, Susie, 460 Beery, Gary N., 185 Beggs, Wally J., 424 Beghold, Nancy, 380 Begick, Lester O., 428 Begley, Phillip B., 414 Behlert, Harris L., 114 Behr, R. Douglas, 144 Behrens, Robert P., 438 Belf, Richard A., 85 Bell, Elmer, 376 Bell, Jack W., 80 Bell, Raymond A., 434 Bell, Richard, 176 Belmont, Kenneth J., 428 Bembleton, James D., 155 Bender, George A., 174 Benedict, Vernon L., 164 Bengelsdorf, Harvey A., 176 Bengtson, Ronald C., 94 Benkelman, William D., 128, 131, 430 Benjamin, William, 182 Bennett, Donald G., 152 Bennett, Gerald, 96 Bennett, Thomas, 434 Bennett, William S., 144 Benoit, Edward G., 124 Benson, Charles D., 80 Benson, Donald, 127 Benson, Fred S., 410 Benson, Gerhard R., 80 Benson, Henry K., 127 Bentley, George, 412, 172 Bentley, Robert F., 155 Bentley, Oliver E., 127 Berberian, Diana S., 193, 194 Beresford, Mary, 456 Bergh, Donald A., 164 Berglund, Mary E., 94 Bergman, Martin, 151 Bergstein, William, 404 Berkey, Reynold A., 402 Berman, Edward, 404 Berndt, Gerald E., 196 Berninger, Louis M., 184, 442 Berry, Raymond J., 170 Bertram, Robert E., 120, 132 Beshar, Joseph J., 80, 197 Betts, Marilyn J., 380 Betts, Mary M., 392 Beutler, Hervey F., 402 Beyer, Duane D., 157 Besnitz, Margaret K., 90, 93 IN LANSING . see us for COMPLETE BANMNG SERVICE 1 . f II 'A f 4 il- J f , ' f 5 S f JI Qi Q 2 -S lu 559333 3 ,.f:-I4-Q3 QIFQQ I ' Q f Q . ,gg ' 3 EI . E :Ifdfq I fi I -...... . ' aah fa . If I .. I I: E Q ' f 5 . - I I I ii.. I f , Mg I I , ,. . E 1 I I fy 1 lf' u I I .1 lm , i J, . I Q. I ' I 5 . .. ,, Q.. .2 -. . fi 2 B' 32' I I Y Q as f 5 Q , al V. NS MEMBER o FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM o FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. . . . and Congratulations, Grads! lt has been a privilege serving you during l your stay at State. TO THOSE XVHO REMAIN BEHIND . drop in ang' fifmf. It'll always be a pleasure to see you. Tim slzm' sion' ll'lJt'I't' your 1110111 Illllfl' slm 1 lwe G V 5 I-I E S Across from MSC Campus lbs Q71 A sorority pledge in fashions of the 20's J. -325 Q 2- ,M Hug, V ongratulations. fo file yQCll'L00l' QUQI' the 15-ISU WULVERI E f tw , -f'r Zwm fAe MICHIGAN STATE NEWS n VIVIZ s , SPARTAN HUMOR MAG A good fry, buf- 492 Index Bhansali, Nirmala, 188, 189 Bianco, Joan, 378 Bibl, Wilhelmine L., 189 Bickelhaupt, Nancy, 366, 380 Bigelow, Ernestine, 473 Biggs, Mrs. C. Ervin, 414 Biggs, Evelyn, 456 Bilanow, Helen, 456 Billig, Thomas H., 162, 184, 187, 406, 87 Bindemann, Frederick L., 418 Binder, Barbara, 374 Bird, Robert, 487, 447 Bisbee, Gordon C., 196 Bishop, Richard, 408 Bissonette, Joseph F., 168 Blaauw, Andrew, 153 Black, Mrs. Olga, 406 Black, Roderick E., 185, 406 Black, William G., 191 Blackburn, Edwin M., 420, 187 Blackburn, Jack E., 163 Blackford, Frank, 159, 172 Blair, William, 408 Blake, Frank N., 414 Blake, Peter H., 198 Blakely, Elaine, 378 Blanck, Fred J., 123 Blandford, Thomas N., 414 Blasky, Ernest, 156 Blazok, Leo C., 190 Blesch, Mary E., 368, 197 Blewer, Wayne S., 176 Blome, John G., 176 Bloom, Henry H., 166, 193 Blosdale, Carlyle, A., 129 Blouin, Leonard T., 197, 402 Blount, Shirley, 374 Bloxsom, Ward W., 198 Boales, William G., 120, 132,426 Boardman, John L., 428 Boatman, Robert S., 190 Bobo, Douglas M., 440 Bock, Betty A., 197 Bodamer, Helen J., 199 Bodek, John, 152 Boehringer, Nancy, 90, 93, 374 Boer, Bruce G., 414 Boerma, John K., 430, 163, 85, 142,124, 131, 90, 93 Bogan, Robert A., 432 Bogan, Robert F., 422, 154, 88 Bogan, Robert S., 171 Bogden, Helene L., 394, 90, 93 Bogner, Gerald A., 124 Bogus, Walter J., 155, 478 Bohl, Roger W.. 152, 402 Bohnett, Donald E., 132, 124 Boier, William A., 408 Boja, Nicholas S., 178 Bolinski, Sylvester W., 125 Bolling, Jack A., 422 Bollwahn, Lester P., 176 Bolo, Robert T., 198 Bolton, George L., 185 Bondarenko, Henry R., 478 Bondarenko, John J., 478 Bone, David M., 432 Bone, Duane P., 416 Boneth, Donald, 156 Bonine, James E., 400, 416 Bonk, William, 195 Boorom, Robert D., 178 Borchers, Dolores M., 460 Borden, A. Robert, 196 Borden, Clinton T., 178 Borland, Elizabeth M., 460 Bornstein, William, 144 Borset, Margaret J., 150, 181 Bosch, John W., 408 Bosse, William D., 168 Bosserman, Willard E., 177 Boston, Robert C., 147 Bothamly, Leo J., 187 Boucher, William F., 151, 121 Bourns, Nancy A., 472 Boutell, Daniel N., 436 Bovay, Charles W., 124,132,432 Bowen, Henry, 153 Bowen, Louise, 194, 370 Bower, Alan G., 108 Bower, William R., 440 Bowerman, Robert J., 94 Bowers, Herman J., 167, 99, 88. 155. 164, 102 Bowers, Lynn C., 148, 87, 187 Bowers, Martha, 180 Bowlby, Roger L., 142, 165 Bowman, Patricia A., 460 Bowman, Tom, 189 Boyd, Donald J., 430 Boyd, James S., 153 Boyd, Lolita B., 189, 456 Boyd, Mary, 196, 394 Boyenga, Charles R., 148, 87 Boyle, Francis L., 414, 146, 85 Boyson, Dale, 156 Bozian, Edwin B., 171, 88, 155, 196 Brackenburg, Don, 182 Bradford, George L., 183, 406 Bradford, Thomas M., 125 Bradley, J. Frank, 195, 418, 198 Bradley, Roger L., 130 Braeutigam, Harold M., 406 Brahee, G. Irene, 452 Bragg, Charles, 408, 128, 131 Brakel, Gene, 412 Braley, John H., 168 Braman, Robert S., 144 Bramson, Thomas, 434 Brannstrom, Arnold J., 153 Bransdorfer, Al., 412, 94, 167, 162, 90-93, 102, 140 Bransdorfer, Steve, 94, 167, 142, 125, 84, 90-93 Branz, Del, 479 Bratt, Daniel, 176 Bratton, Joan M., 452 Braun, Edwin F., 197 Brawer, Mary L., 201 Braxley, John C., 414 Brazill, Bettie J., 197,472 Brechtelbauer, Ken D.. 187 Brede, Susan, 460 Bregger, Doris, 460 Bremer, Robert, 436 Bresser, Maryanne E., 193 Bretz, Charles J., 122 Breuninger, Kathryn A., 456 Brevitz, Bruce, 436, 174 Brewer, Jean A., 376, 182 Brewer, Mary E., 182 Bricener, Edward J., 192 Bridenstine, Bernard, 156 Brieden, Bryan J., 424 Briggs, Robert M., 144,406 Brinkman, John A., 169 Brinkman. Robert B., 155 Brinks, Donald H., 183, 400,420 Bristol, Everett, Jr., 406 Bristol, Robert D., 90, 91, 92, 93, 121, 131,132, 416 Bristol, Virginia, 310 Broberg, Gladys H., 191 Brockington, Howard B., 164, 446 Brockman. Gregory W., 177, 446 Brodbeck, Paul J., 194 Bromm, Mary E., 366, 386 Bronson, Burton B., 164 Bronson, Donald L., 176 Brook, Robert A.. 192 493 KOSITCHEKS MENS STORE 3 LARGE FLOORS Men's and Young Men's Clothing-Furnishings -Sportswear ,,, Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Second Floor J Students Lower Floor Sports Wear 1 1 ' All Nationally Advertised Brands H. KOSITCHEK 8: BROS. DQWNTQWN LANSING ----Lansing's Frienllliesl--U HUUSE ELT HUTEI. Serving The Finest of Food and Beverages in the Dome Room XXX-- I Ve fie infer X W W -nf ----- as f 21.3 '1,a VV1' 3 ilfffiliffijf I 5 ':.y,fv ,f,,,.ClZ ,C , arm' IW 'bway . ,.-ff! A General Motors Value IIIICKET AHEAD WITH Drive the car that makes distance an exciting adventure! Drive an Oldsmobile-the only car with that Fl,ltlll'3lI1lC power packagef, the Rocket En ine and new Whirlawa Hydra- S Y . Nlatic Drive! Drive the car with superb new sweep and flow in its styling-glamor i11 tl1e finest Futuramic manner! Command the car that wings you to your destination with brilliant, obedient response- Roclfet Engine response! Thrill to the car that delivers Rocket,, En ine S power with superlative smoothness- Ilwlzirlaziiay Hvdra-rlfatic smoothness! Discover the dramatic new experience of Rocket Engine teamwork with Whirlaway Hydra-Matic . . . soon. ICUS Illusffafedl New R0Cke ' Engine Drive the Rocket and Whirlaway- 98 4-Door Sedan. New Whirlaway , , , Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. ln 3 new Futllramlc OLD-5AlI0BILE! OLDSMOBILE OFFERS TWO BRILLIANT ROCKET ENGINE CARS FOR 1950-THE GLAMOROUS NEW 98 -PLUS THE FLASHING NEW 88, NOW AT REDUCED PRICES. 'l'REVEI.I.YAN OLDSMOBILE INC. 315 S. Capitol Avenue Lansing, Mich. Index Brooks, Charles K., 154,164 Brooks, Waldo E., 151 Broom, Claude E., 442 Brose, Leonard D., 444 Broucek, Thomas W., 416 Broughton, Herbert J., 414 Brown, Arlayne, 386 Brown, Calvin R., 408 Brown, Charles H., 151 Brown, Edward G., 126 Brown, Frances I., 94, 178 Brown, James, 90-93 Brown, Janet, 372, 250, 249 Brown, Mary Lou, 370 Brown, Norman J., 176 Brown, Patricia A., 181 Brown, Ralph L., 412 Brown, Richard W., 177, 408 Brown, Robert C., 185 Brown, Shirley, 390 Browne, Shirley L., 456 Bruce, Gordon H., 440 Bruch, Carl W., 197, 177, 128 Bruckner, Isabelle, 85 Brueckner, Gerald A., 191 Brundage, Donald R., 171, 151, 131, 123 Brunger, M. Joan, 157 Bruno, Joseph C., 424 Brunn, James A., 126, 133 Brunner, Duane, 133 Brunner, Fred, 474 Brunner, James P., 178 Bryan, Robert L., 177, 124 Bubolz, Joanne, 370, 191, 150, 199, 143 Bucell, Ben R., 197, 80 Buchanan, Robert D., 192, 418 Buchholz, Lawrence A., 414 Buck, Mary Lou, 398 Buck, Richard A., 169 Buchham, Fred R., 148, 179, 420 Buckholz, Betty V., 384 Buckingham, Richard, 474 Buckingham, William J., 174 Buckman, Harlan B., 108 Budde, Donald J., 149 Buell, Don, 170, 418 Bues, Patricia A., 452 Buffham, Louis A., 476 Buckovac, Martin J., 129 Bull, Marita I., 382 Bullock, Donald W., 155, 477 Bulmer, Marian A., 109 Bumgarner, Amon G., 121, 132 Bunnell, Lois J., 96, 170, 169, 382 Burch, Betty, 178, 460 Burchill, Kenneth Q., 129 Burchill, Robert C., 125 Burczyk, Mary, 196, 197 Burdick, Robert M., 192 Burgess, Brenda L., 452 Burgund, Lawrence D., 426 Burkett, Charles R., 176 Burlingame, Joanne E., 195, 198 Burmeister, William E., 157, 406 Burnett, Herbert H., 85, 149, 166, 446 Burnett, Luther C., 446 Burns, Paul F., 176 Burns, Russell M., 185 Burrell, Robert J., 190 Burrington, Robert P., 406 Burt, Owen H., 424 Burton, Clyde L., 177, 148, 442 Burton, Mary Lou, 460 Burton, Rodney B., 424 Burton, William K., 424 Busch, Barbara J., 157, 195, 249 Busch, Jack, 426 Busch, Ronald, 400, 404 Bush, Louise M., 460 Buss, Jack E., 127 Busse, Eva M., 452 Butch, Joseph A., 190, 192, 418 Butcher, Donald D., 164 Buth, John R., 183,406 Butler, Francis J.,197, 414 Butler, Martha M., 197 Butler, Ruthann. 109 Butter, LeRoy, 133 Butterklee, Samuel, 192 Butters, Mrs. Mocco, 471 Buxton, John L., 144, 149 Byers, Lenny G., 178 Bygrave, Marilyn L., 85, 392 Byrd, Vivian J., 166 Byrne, Mrs. C. A., 380 Cadwell, Blaine, 165 Cadwell, Everett B., 151, 171, 164 Cady, Dean S., 434 Caero, German V., 189 Calcaterra, Rosemarie, 456, 457 Calkins, Dorothy J., 178 Callaway, Joe A., 147 Calvert, Charles E. Jr., 124, 432 Calvi, Mary K., 473 Cameron, Frank R., 418 Cameron, Lorne A., 192 Cameron, William J., 438 Camp, Willjam F., 184 Campbell, Allene H., 168 Campbell, Leona R., 460, 461 Campbell, Lois M., 109 Campbell, Patricia S., 94, 95 Campbell, Pat E., 96-97, 382 Campbell, Rolf C., 436 Canevaro, Lino, 87, 190, 443 Canfield, Harry F., 122 Canham, Dean R., 127 Cannon, John L., 192 Cannon, Raymond, 408 Canschow, Don C., 151 Capatina, Liviu I., 126, 131, 151 Cape, Albert M., 196 Capillo, Anthony V., 190, 410 Caputo, Al, 144 Cardinal, Suzanne V., 456-457 Cards, C. G., 194 Cares, Charles W., 190 Carey, Barbara A., 456-457 Carey, Frances, 410 Carey, James Arthur, 436 Carey, William R., 163 Carl, James W., 155, 196 Carl. Phvllis M., 181 Carlin, Kathleen, 366, 378 Carlin, Michael J., 121, 132 Carlisle, James R., 164 Carlson, Gordon M., 130 Carlson, Roland H., 121, 132, 154 Carman, W. Floyd, 412 Carnahan, Patsy, 380 Carnahan, Rene P., 174, 416 Carnell, Elizabeth A., 382 Carpenter, Bruce P., 176 Carpenter, Meredith V., 143, 473 Carpenter, Patricia H., 197 Carpenter, Robert, 120, 132, 156 Carpenter, William J. Jr., 162 Carr, Edward F., 169 Carr, James R., 149, 154, 177,428 Carrington, Roger R., 122, 190, 192 Carris, Alice, 180, 186, 471 Carroll, Jerry, 185 Carson, Elmer D., 192 Carson, Sue Ann, 380 495 Southern Michigan's Largest Store-for-the-Home 7 Great Floors ea luring MENGEL SIMMONS KROEHLER HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 7 bling' OLUQ Il 112-114 WEST 1v11c1-11oAN AVENUE Jury-Rowe's Will Not Knowingly be Undersold on Identical Merchandise. .Wal 115 W. Pslleqarl et - qi Gr. Lansm 321 E. st Lansirlq' Eormols Ea Uneelle Dresses C swme jewelry 51,1115 O Uffcbdaf 5 he fa 7250 Wahmme Seniors ond grads con order pos? senior pictures for the lost 30 years from Le Cleor. Le C ear 508 Hollister Building Entrance at 'I06 W. Allegun St. Lansing The Home Of Homade Foods I I -'ir' I I In I 'W-r-'wr' 1 MEET AND EAT AT LANSINGJS FINEST 1. ' CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER I I HOMADE BAKED GOODS AND l PASTRIES-A SPECIALTY Es WE CATER TO BANQUETS. PARTIES siiifl AND RECEPTIONS ' 5 HBANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE' I ' Your Finest and Most Complete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy CO. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 496 lndex Carter. Carol, 372 Carter, Clarice, 372 Carter, Douglas O., 127, 133 Carter, J. M., 160 Carter, L. A., 185 Carufel, Louis D., 155 Caspar, Suzanne, 90-91-92-93, 193, 366, 374 Cassidy, Beverly J., 109 Cassidy, Floyd, 438 Castle, Burton L., 180 Cates, Charles B., 152 Catlin, Robert T., 190 Catrow, David J., 124 Cave, Robert E., 168, 190 Cavitt, William M., 406 Cawthorne, Nancy A., 460 Cederwall, Frank, 474 Chadnois, Lynn, 424 Chadwick, Carol, 368 Chaffee, Howard G., 165 Challender, Floyd E., 122 Chally, Josephine A., 197, 452- 453 Chamberlain, Donna J., 199 Chamberlain, Elmer L., 130, 476 Chamberlain, Hugh, 156 Chamberlain, Paul E., 127, 132 Chambers, Barbara, 374 Champagne, George A., 176 Champion, Wendell G., 121, 442 Chandler, Beverly, 94, 398 Chandler, John F., 147, 426 Chandler, Maurice D., 190,191 Chandler, Patricia A.. 193, 560 Chang, Glenn Y. L., 186 Chapman, Bernard C., 160 Chapman, Charles, 438 Chapman, James O., 149, 180 Charboneau, Ernie R., 174 Charland, Robert A., 166 Charmatz, Patricia J., 195, 394 Charnesky, Richard L., 155 Charron, Mary Lou, 370 Chase, Donald, 196 Chaudhry, Ghulam, 189 Chavan, Ishwar, 188, 189 Cheever, Charles, 123, 131 Chefsky, Robert M., 479 Cheklich, George E., 126 Chernysh, Walter V., 440 Chetter, Roland L., 414 Chinnow, Charmaine, 382 Chmielewicz, Leonard S., 151 Chmielewicz, Richard R., 124, 442 Choate, Lois A., 380 Chock, Theodore Y., 186 Christ, Charles F., 184 Christensen, Carl L., 165, 476 Christensen, Max C., 153 Christian, Maryjane, 380 Christiansen, Alice, 380 Christiansen, Thomas J., 436 Christman, Shirley J., 456-457 Christon, Paul W., 414 Christopher, Albert, 155 Chrzanowski, Larry, 197 Chubb, Suzanne, 384 Chun, Richard M., 186 Chun, Walter, 186, 198, 476 Ciolek, Robert W., 440 Cipra, Leonard, 190, 192 Cisler, Daniel P. Jr., 191 Clague, Dorothy A., 178 Claire, John W., 125, 131 Clark, Carole, 80, 368 Clark, Charles R., 128 Clark, Donald D., 402, 133 Clark, Elam T., 99, 155 Clark. Helen, 370 Clark, Hollis H., 182 Clark, Irene, 180 Clark, Jack L., 76, 148 Clark, James E., 154 Clark, Robert J., 442 Clark, Thomas I., 155 Clausen, J. Richard. 80 Claxton, Grace, 384 Clay, Thurman R., 168 Clay, Virgil, 183 Cleary, Pat J., 396 Clee, Walter S., 120,131,132.I79 Clements, Robert L., 402 Clemons, John B., 198 Clemons, William G., 163,174, 181, 440 Cleveland, Richard T., 108, 436 Cline, James R., 121,190 Cline, Jacqueline M., 199 Clingman, Warren, 156 Clobridge, Duane D., 185 Close, Patricia L., 94, 95, 460 Coates, Mary Lou, 366, 380 Cobbe, Dorothy J., 390 Cobe, Kenneth L., 442 Coburn, Audrey, 382 Cochran, Roe S., 185 Cochrane, Barbara H., 182 Coe, Arleigh, 185 Coe, Charles J., 414 Cofer, D. Yvonne, 452-453 Coffey, Gannon F., 149 Coffman, Geraldine H., 147 Cogan, Howard L., 94, 428 Cogswell, Kay N., 396 Cohen, Alex, 404 Cohen, Edward I., 404 Colberg, Mary L., 165, 197 Colby, James, 172 Calclough, William C., 162, 184, 187 Delbert A., 154 Cole Cole Don L., 412 Cole, Earl S., 164 Cole, Evan L., 155 Cole, Margaret Jean, 165, 386 Cole Marion C., 179 Cole, Mary Lois, 388 Cole, Mildred, 473 Cole, Verne H., 94-95 Colegrove, Clare L., 144 Coleman, Mary Cathrine, 197, 398 Coleman, Wilma A., 472 Colestock, Robert L., 176 Collamer, Gerald F., 478 Collawn, William H., 193, 400, 418 Colling, Lois, 150, 471 Collins, Frank, 142, 174 Collins, Frank M., 402 Collins, Jim, 178 Collins, John L., 80 Collins, Peggy C., 196 Colman, Dorothy H., 388 Colovos, Juana N., 456-457 Colthorp, Fenton C., 154, 177 Colvin, Barbara, 372 Comer, Ercil G., 153 Comstock, Jack R., 129, 132, 424 Comstock, John W., 176 Cone, Floyd W., 192 Conley, George R., 120, 442 Connor, Josephine, 109, 380 Connors, Donald O., 125, 148 Connor, Marilyn R., 460 Conover, John, 156 Conquest, Alvin R., 406 Constand, Lillian, 378 Conway, David W., 442 Conway, Lynn V., 127 497 To tudents and F acult MILLS DRY GOODS CU. . . . . . retailers of quality merchan- dise, noted for service, courtesy and savings ..... extends the invitation to come in and see the store. O llry Goods fo. II3 S. DDVRSIIEIIQEIDII MICHIGAN SHEET ETIIL WURKS, Inc. COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN LANSING and EAST LANSING o 116 SOUTH LARCH PHONE 57258 iw, MACKLIN STADIUM e. 16 MUNSQN 1190 WILSON BUILDING. LANSING ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 440:24 , . , To M. S. C. for the Privilege ei Serving You ! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BHBKEB FUWLER ELECTRIC C0. 116 E. OTTAWA ST. ' PHONE 2-1355 49 Index Cook, Dorothy, 196, 460 Cook, Edith. 456-457 Cook, Fred, 120, 148, 197 Cook, George L., 120, 428 Cook, Herb R., 128, 163, 412 Cook, Kenneth G., 154,418,428 Cook, Paul W., 179, 194 Cook, Robert E., 160, 430 Cook, Thomas, 156 Cook, William H., 125, 148 Cooke, James W., 192 Cooks, James W., 190 Coon, Lloyd, 408 Cooper, Charles M., 442 Cooper, Edwin R., 183, 199, 477 Cooper, Robert C., 410 Cope, Nancy, 109 Cope, Nancy Lee, 376, 456-457 Copp, Jack E.,148 Coppa, Raymond R., 192 Copper, Jac A., 424 Corcoran, Dale D., 124 Corkill, David C., 122, 131 Corner, Thomas L., 94-95 Cornes, Thomas L., 146 Cornwell, Ernest, 434 Corriveau, Mary C., 159 Corser, Caroline M., 199 Costello, Anne, 170 Cotter, Shirley Jean, 388 Cotterman, Emily Joan, 378 Cotton, Ellsworth S., 422 Coulson, George W., 181, 487. 447 Coulter, Dwight L., 123, 131, 154 Coulton, George E., 440 Courteau, Connie S., 143, 380 Cousino, Marilyn Jean, 378 Covell, Alvin G., 127 Covell, Raymond G., 151 Covert, Carrol J., 471 Covert, Donald R., 127 Covert, Frank E., 477 Cowles, McGuire H., 94-95 Cox, Robert P., 191 Craig, Joanne F., 147 Craig, Marion I., 195, 249, 376 Craig, Neil R., 90-91-92-93 Crain, Beverly A., 460 Crall, Ellen S., 147, 473 Crall, Pauline, 472 Crampton, Lee B., 402 Crandall, Donald A., 124, 132, 142, 168 Crandall, Robert S., 176 Crandell, Charles W., 434 Crane, J. Marilyn, 460 Crane, Mary Beth, 460 Cranston, Barbara M., 392 Creager, Thomas A., 124, 400, 414 Crebassa, Annie M., 109 Cremean, Lucy, 201, 366, 398 Cridler, Joyce A., Crissman, Richard, 182 Croft, Al, 96-97, 442 Cronander, John A., 127, 438 Cronkright, Eldona M., 460 Crosby, James L., 176 Crossman, Nancy L., 460 Crotty, Raymond J., 192 Crouch, Jack, 182 Crowley, John J., 94-95 Crowley, John K., 94-95 Cruickshank, George, 418 Cruner, Charles W., 406 Cruse, William H., 151, 428 Culehan, Joyce E., 195 Culik, Rudolph, 476 Cull, Leo C., 163 Cullen, Donald J., 122 Cumming, William K., 162 Cummings, Russell F.,88, 152 Cunningham, Robert G., 123 Currie, Barbara J. 180, 460 Currier, Joyce E., 182 Curry, Edgar N., 148, 189 Curry, William C., 125, 131 Curtis, Patt, 85, 370 Cushman, Charles C., 176 Czecha, Stephen J., 151 Da Cosse, Gene J., 408 Dacosta, Gordon C., 189 Dadah, Hassan, 189 Dahlke, Arnold, 156 Dailey, Miss, 157 Daily, John R., 124, 163, 448, 447 Dainty, George E., 185 Daker, Alberto, 153, 189 Dancer, John T., 191 Dand, Claire I., 178, 460 Daniels, Lois M., 452-453 Danneels, William 197 D'Agostino, Jack v., 123, 131, 151 Darby Joan, 180, 388 Darling, Elwin G., 176 Darnell, James A., Dart, Joyce E., 388 Daschner, Richard Dassay, Jo Ann E., 168 E., 434 147 Daubert, Merlin J., 478 Dault, Raymond A., 125, 131, 192 - Davarn, Shirley J., 456-457 Davenport, Clyde P., 432 Davideit, Phyllis E., 460-461 Davidson, Joyce R., 199 Davies, Barbara L., 199 Davies, William H., 190, 192 Davis, Ann E., 392 Davis, Barney J., 151, 165 Davis, Bradford G., 124 Davis, Daniel, 477 Davis, James R., 147 Davis, Jay E., 400, 443 Davis, Lillian J., 15 Davis, Mary Alice, Davis, Shirley, 370 0, 166 80-81, 376 Davis, William J., 400, 428 Davison, Cassius N., 176 Dawson, Frederick S., 185 Dawson, Jackie A., 143, 193 Dawson, John, 177 Dawson, Lawrence E., 194 Day, Harold H., 476 Day, E. William, 190 Day, McClure, 160 Dean, Glen H. Jr., 442 Dean, Joel B., 144 Deaner, Bert M., 127 DeBoer, Jack P., 442 DeBruyn, Frances R., 388 DeCavitte, Ardys A., 193 Decker, Richard H., 155 Decker, Wendall D., 130, 406 Deeg, Richard C., 155 Deeter, Donald A., Deeter, Howard C., Deets, John L., 154 125 De Graff, Daniel C.. 187, 418 De Haan, William G., 168 Deion, Henry J., 185 Deisig, Peggy R., 90-93, 143, 382 Dekome, Ernest A., 122 De Koning, Paul, 1 99 Delaney, Joseph F., 197 94, 95, 169, REID'S FLOWERS 5,,..1.,f .f ix l.I15'll,,k, : gf . Originality 153 QE , W 'J 5 Quality XXV' , f QM, f il 93 . . . A 1:I.I'ntl'Nl'xx Rellabl 5 lt Servin- Plione 8-3551 128 Wrest Grand River 120, 400, 442 QHEHUHY MAYEH .5 THUM IL STATIONERY ' PRINTING ' BlANK BOOKS ' LITHOGRAPH- ING AND ENGRAVING ' LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE FURNITURE 234 So. Capitol Avenue Lansing l4, Mich. 499 CAN ANYONE WISH FOR MORE? CAPITOL CITY PONTIAC COMPANY GRAND AT WASHTENAU Phone 5-7212 THE STATE JOURNAL News coverage by ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS and THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 200,000 Daily Readers in the Lansing area Established in T855 500 Index Delaney, L. M., 198 Delavigne, Marie L.. 195 Deleys, Dorothy, 366, 386 Del Porto, Joseph A., 146 Del Solar, Edward M., 196 De Maagd, Wallace M., 157 De Marais. L. Fred, 424 Demaray, Margaret E., 368 DeMeglio, Amy, 82, 170 Demery, Mary Ann, 90-93 De Me1'itt, William, 424 De Mond, John E., 440 De Muth, Nancy A., 452-3 Denain, Arnold A., 404 Denbrock, William B., 164 DenHercIer, Robert J., 124 DeNio, Joyce, 374 Dennis, Eleanor D., 460 Dennis, Elmer J.. 198 Dennis, Gurdon K., 185 Dennis, Raymond L., 94-95. 167 Densmore, Harry L., 183, 179 Denton, Barbara, 380 Denton. Carol Lou, 378 Denton, Donald G., 416 De Pond, Richard C.. 123. 177 Depp, Charles P., 422 Derengowski, John, 125, 131 Derks, Gerald A., 426 De Rose, Frances J., 199, 372 Derr, E. Scott, 168 Desautel, Richard J., 195 De Simone, Nancy J., 195, 201 Deutsch, Seth H., 198, 404 De Vane, Katherine, 380 Devereaux, Patricia A., 197 Devereux, Edward D., 166 Devitt, Paul A., 94-95, 416 Devlig, Betty G., 197 Devore, Bill H., 96-97 DeVries, Annie Laurie, 194 De Vries, David J., 108,129, 131, 132, 408 De Vries, Donna J., 382 Dewey, Janice A., 460-1 Dewey, Tom R., 424 Dexheimer, Mrs. Mertie. 384 Deyo, Bruce, 155, 196 Diamant, Gerald, 98 Dianetti, Jack., 129 Di Bello, Jos. V., 150,174 Dibu, Wadad K., 189 Dick, Howard M., 96-97, 128 Dickens, Maryon, 150, 370 Dickhaus, Reynold V., 442 Dickinson, David F., 184 Dickinson, Joseph E., 198 Diesel, Fred W., 185 Dieters, John, 434 Dietrich, Andrew B., 414 Dietrich, Bornell R., 120-121, 132, 424 Di Meo, Romeo A., 130 Dintaman, Walter, 176, 199 Disantis, John A., 178 Dittmer, Robert S., 154 Dobkin, Milton B., 166 Dock, John W., 442 Dockum, James E., 190, 196 Dockum, Mary Jo Ann, 85, 180, 194, 368 Dodge, Virgina C., 82, 186 Doehne, Harry A., 80, 477 Doehr, Muriel, 460 Doering, Carol A., 460 Doerina, Charles E., 123 Doerr, Edward H., 418 Doherty, Richard V., 154 Doherty, Robert J., 153 Dold. Edward L.,196 Dolengowski, George, 155, 196 Doll, Charles K., 428 Dombrowski. Ramon C., 191 Danahue, Betty A.. 452-3 Donahue, Francis M., 428 Donaldson, Ivor D., 196 Donkin, Joan M., 90-93 Donnell, Jean A., 197 Donnell, Joyce, 471 Donnenwirth, Thomas J., 125, 131 Dood, Russel F., 164 Doolittle. Mac R., 151 Dopke, Bernard C., 177 Doremire, Jeanne C., 198 Dorner, Carolyn M., 94-5 Dorow, Albert, 424 Dorsey, Edward, 434 Dosky, Mohammad, 189 Doster, Kenneth H., 153 Dotsch, Allan J., 174 Doty, Mark H., 414 Doud, Thais, 374 Dougherty. Jack C., 180 Dougherty, Kenneth I., 108 Dougherty, Patrick F., 176, 177 Dougherty, Robert, 133 Downer, Doris A., 180 Downer, Harry A., 438 Downer. Joan B., 390 Dowsett, Wm. E., 100. 179, 180 Doyle, Anita K., 143 Doyle, Tom, 410 Drabik, Ted J., 94-95, 442 Drago, Fred C., 149 Drake, William'E., 176 Dreeke, Patricia C., 200 Dressel, Karl, 185 Dressel, Marilyn, 178, 384 Dressel, Pearce A., 131, 487, 447 Drews, Donald A., 422 Driesens, Robert J., 166 Driscoll, Dee M.. 382 Driver, Charlotte J., 396 Drost, Albert F., 176 Druckman, Marc H., 444 Druetzler, Warren, 124, 174, 433 Drummond, Burton E., 434 Drummond, Mick, 410 Drummond, Rick, 422 Dryden, Earl, 426 Dubee, Arend V., 410 Du Bois, Carol M., 182, 471 Duchan, Harold, 160 Dudley, Lawrence G., 122, 177 Duell, Don E., 479 Duff, Herbert L., 190 Duffek, Ruth, 452-3 Duke, James R., 163, 174 Dulworth, Jack T., 94-95, 90-93, 85 Dunbar, James H., 146 Dunlap, Charles D., 151 Dunlap, Marjorie L., 396 Dunlap, William C., 428 Dunn, Joan E., 197, 368 Dunn, Robert M., 408 Dunscombe, Charles, 418 Dustan, Bob, 85. 442 Du Vall, Virginia, 382 Duwe, Robert L., 122 Dwiggins, Bruce L., 152, 402 Dwyer, Patricia J., 90-93 Dyke, Frank H., 108 Dyke, William J., 155 Dymond, Margaret E., 460, 461 Dziekan, Joe L., 180 Dzioba, Edwin L., 151, 163, 174, 408 501 OFFICE PHONE 9-7551 1420 E. MAIN ST. MARTIN BLOCK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS LANSING 12, MICHIGAN QUALITY BLOCKS COMPRESSED UNDER VIBRATION- STEAM CURED QCEMENT BLOCKS oPRE-CAST LINTELS QCINDER BLOCKS oCHIMNEY BLOCKS QBUILDING MATERIAL rea! ollalfea HOTEL SUPPLY C0 Complete equipment and supplies for dormitory and fraternity house kitchens and dining rooms. China, Glass, Silver, kitchen utensils, ranges, coffee urns, dish washers, steam tables, mixers, etc. T961 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN WOODWARD 2-9176 R. L. Spitzlcy Heating Co. PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL PIPING PIPE FABRICATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING I200 FORT STREET WEST DETROIT 26 DETROIT, Telephone WOodwc1rd I-0840 LANSING, 2-9622 2151 W.Sc1ginow ST., LANSING 50 Index Eager, Charles F., 442 Earl, Archibald R., 176 Earl, Helen M., 82 Easter, Beverly, 472 Easter, Robert E., 99, 155 Easterday, Richard L., 176, 180 Eaton, William C., 153 Eberhardt, Fred W., 424 Ebner, Howard A., 422 Eckard, Vonda 201, 376 Eckenrode, John E., 434 Eckenrode, Jane, 374, 92, 85 Eckerman, Ellen, 198 Eckert, Joseph F., 152, 402 Eckley, Mary A., 472 Eddy, Charles R., 418 Eddy, Lawrence E., 151 Edgar, Shirley A., 460 Edgerton, John D., 436 Edie, Charles C., 199 Edinger, Richard A., 438 Edo, Jack, 166 Eger, Virginia, 380 Ehinger, Albert L., 146, 142, 162, 94 Eib, Barbara, 390 Eichelberg, Frank A., 196 Eicher, Carl K., 179 Eilber, Sally J., 394 Eitel, Karl E., 440 Eldareer, Salah M., 189 Eldridge, Robert A., 182, 192 Elias, Helen 456, 157 Elias, Louis, 151 Elicker, Roy E., 196 Elishewitz, Milton, 149, 183, 184 Elkins, Ben W., 162 Ellen, Lowell A., 176 Elling, Rudy, 182 Elliot, Anne L., 386 Elliot, Raymond L., 414 Elliot, Shirley D., 380 Elliot, Sue, 388 Ellis, Byron E., 129 Elzerman, Ted R., 130 Emaduddeen, Mohammed, 189, 188 Emery, James B., 166 Emorey, Howard O., 412 Enders, Robert F., 198 Endres, Donald M., 155, 196 Engel, Louise, 452 England, Sally J., 452 Englehardt, Charlene, 370, 82, 85, 200 English, George E., 414 Enright, Richard C., 410 Eoval, Leonard J., 177 Erickson, Elmer S., 131, 126 Erickson, Norman R., 168 Erickson, Raymond C., 166 Ernst, David S., 426 Ernst, Robert, 426, 84 Erratt, Richard L., 438, 152 Ertischek, Rudy A., 198 Erwin, Robert H., 440 Esbaugh, Ernest K., 142, 440 Eskelund, Kenneth H., 160 Eshenour, Beatrice, 388 Espie, William L., 476 Essiet, Okon, 182 Estacion, Eugene M., 131, 125 Evans, Marjorie A., 396, 141, 184, 187 Eveland, R. Gilliam, 426 Everhart, Eugene B., 178 Evers, Jacqueline, 398 Ewert, Margaret H., 456, 157 Ewing, Evelyn M., 384 2 Faas, John E., 184 Faber, Lewis J., 125 Fair, John, 408 Fair, Paul W., 151 Farmer, Robert K., 123, 131, 153 Farmer, William, 442 Farris, Harry B., 160 Farwell, E. D., 87, 179 Faulker, Paul H. Jr., 180 Faust, Joan L., 181, 184, 249,388 Faust, William L., 426 Fauth, Edward H., 88, 155 Fay, Russell H., 402 Fearnside, Patricia, 157, 195, 249, 390 Feather, Donald N., 153 Feather, Jean M., 193 Feather, Keith W., 163, 193 Fedosky, Robert J., 190 Fee, Patricia J., 84, 392 Feeley, Patricia J., 481, 472 Feldman, Edward S., 96, 97, 120 132, 142, 170, 180 Felger, Carol B., 372 Fellman, John A., 185 Felske, Earl E., 190 Feltz, Erwin A., 166 Fender, Eugene R., 108 Fendt, Junior L., 124 Fennell, Robert A., 130 Fenner, Jack V., 121, 132 Ferguson, John J., 438 Ferguson, Josephine J., 182 Ferguson, Margaret C., 96, 97, 456, 457 Ferrara, Jerry J., 172 Ferris, Harold R., 176 Ferris, John R., 164 ' Ferry, Richard W., 127 Fessler, James A., 129 Fettig, Jack, 414 Fetzer, George L., 410 Fiebelkorn, John A., 121, 132, 196 Field, Frank E., 416 Field, Robert F., 477 Field, Strimn H., 127 Fielden, Verna L., 460, 461 Fielstra, Joan, 143, 481 Fiet, David A., 479 Fik, Harry J., 155 Fike, Bert, 416 Finch, Edmund L., 195 Fine, Madeleine F., 90, 91, 92, 93, 180, 460, 461 Finley, Mary S., 198, 394 Finney, Barbara, 388 Finucan, William J., 170 Fischer, Lois A., 460, 461 Fiscus, Bill S., 88, 164, 178, 436 Fish, James Lt. Col., 128 Fisher, Donald A., 426 Fisher, Duncan G., 436 Fisher, Nancy J., 460, 461 Fishman, Lloyd M., 404 Fitch, Ceverena, 378 Fitch, David C., 164 Fittante, Sam A., 155, 197 Fitzsimons, Charles C., 178 Flake, Tennys H., 414 Flanagan, Joseph S., 155 Flanders, Walter B., 424 Flannery, Sheila A., 452, 453 Fleck, Ella M., 471 Fleck, John, 434 Fleming, Daniel J., 126, 131, 132, 416 Fleming, Gerald A., 416 Fleming, Gerry E., 147, 374 Fleming, Gloria A., 183 COMPLETE INSTALLATION BY KEWAUNEE IN NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING AT MICHIGAN STATE UULLEGE I ,I I I I I f I iv If Illll ...... .,..-.J Kewaunee is proud indeed to have had a major part in the equipping of this new- est addition to the Michigan State College Campus. Our installation here at Michigan State is among the finest to be found anywhere. lt is typical of the engineering, quality and workmanship which we constantly strive for and obtain. 77 Kewaunee's products, being many and varied, are: Hospital Casework, Industrial and Educational Laboratory Equipment, Homemaking Furniture and Industrial Arts Equipment. Kewaunee has sales representatives in principal cities, or write direct for our as- sistance in solving your furniture equip- ment problems. Q 'Q . Y, RQ p 95.38 Y wiv l, af'lnn.u?33.f :-.. IN' ' . ' . .,..Q:,-, , . f' ' m,,,,,,,quuw - Q .wh -Www v X W V s 1--'Cac -W I . H Ei , ,. - 1, .I 1i.',l 3 7 14 g!,Lu'5'gg.,. ,-1 h 'N IJ-, A4l'4-I : A - is Kewaunee Mfg. Company's Main Plant at Adrian, having a floor space area of 120,000 sq. ft., and a subsidiary plant providing an additional 22,000 sq. ft. which is devoted to fabrication of stainless metal products. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Good Luck... Seniors of 1950 iliichiqan Electric Supplu Co. D. VALENTINE BROS. MOSAIC, TILE, TERRAZZO. MARBLE RUBBER TILE AND ASPHALT MARBLEIZED TILE FLOORING 219 S. Eighth Street Lansing, Mich. Y iadepaalficulm... Yes, this tact applies to yearbook covers. This is Why We never overlook the smallest detail of color or ot finish, which aaols to the beauty oi your yearbook cover. THE S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NoETE WESTERN AVENUE oHioAao, iiiiixiois 504 POM-IVICFATE COMPANY Special Architectural Woodwork and Millwork Carpentry Painting and Wood Finishing ,S?JeciaA'.4f.4 in jine llftjooclword Ol' Ollel' yeafj 5222 St. Jean Avenue Detroit 13, Michigan WAlnut 'I-1073 Flicker, Alice L., 198, 372 Flickinger, Ted L., 193 Flory, John A., 123, 131 Flues, Marion, 378 Flynn, John J., 174, 442 Flynn, Paul L., 193 Fodor, Danny, 130, 192 Foerch, Richard L., 174 Foglio, Jack P., 195, 197 Folkertsma, James P., 166 Foltz, Leroy S., 164 Foord, John A., 416 Foraker, Suzanne, 460, 461 Foran, Glendalyn R.. 90, 91, 92, 93, 374 Forbush, Richard, 408 Ford, Mark M., 178 Ford, Thomas A., 166 Forshee, Jessie E., 178, 182, 460. 461 Forslund, Doreen M., 250 Fort, Shirley G., 460. 461 Fortier, Donna, 388, 452, 453 Foss, Robert F., 440 Foss, Robert J., 120.440 Foster, Ann M., 90, 91, 92, 93, 374 Foster, Beverly J., 473 Foster, Donald R., 154 Foster, Edwin T., 153 Foster, George, 436 Foster, Geraldine, 195 Foster, John V., 122 Foster, Mary Anne, 456, 457 Foster, Robert, 436 Foster, Rufus C., 446 Foulkes, John F., 123, 131. 151 Fountain, Laurel L., 471 Fowler, Jay E., 178 Fowler, Robert G., 128 Fowley, Jean, 380 Fox, Edward W., 149, 197 Fox, Jack J., 165,195 Fox, Janet E., 157, 460,461 Fox Margaret E., 82 Fox, Maxwell, 404 Fox, Robert W., 190 Fox Stuart E. 125 Fraliick, Robert J., 438 Francis, Jack B., 177 Francis, Lee R., 125, 131 Frank, William W., 416 Franklin, Jean A., 460, 461 Fraser, Lloyd I., 155 Fraser, Robert A., 174 Frayme, Warren, 156 Frazho, James M., 476 Frederickson, Vernon M., 108, 199 Fredricks, Marva G., 452, 453 Freeman, Carl R., 185 Freeman, Duane B., 123 Freeman, Robert C., 436 Freiheit, Florence E., 159, 172 Freimanis, Laimons, 151, 476 Freisem, Alfred J., 183 French, Joanne E., 456, 457 French, Willard E., 132 Frey, Louis H., 187 Frick, Charlotte A., 368 Friedman, Harold S., 169 Friedman, James W., 127 Friend, Barbara, 199 Friend, Ray A., 155 Frith, John E., 182 Fritx, Carolyn E., 96, 97 Fritz, Daphane M., 172 Fritz, David, 487, 447 Fritz, Douglas A., 440 Fritz, Linda L., 370 Froelick, Henrick F., 190 Fronczak, Edward L., 122, 131 Frost, Dorothy M., 159, 473 Frost, Elliott M., 402 Fruin, Rosalie A., 376, 456, 457 Frye, J. R., 185 Fu, Lucy B., 186, 189 Fudge, Thomas F., 164, 436 Fuerstenau, Margaret, 472 Fulkerson, Homer L., 192 Fuller, Demaris A., 396 Fuller, Dorothy, 386, 460, 461 Fuller, John A., 176 Fuller, Margaret G., 96, 97 Funk, Frances, 198, 384 Furton, Wesley F., 190 Furuya, Charles S., 124 Gage, Carolyn, 82 Gage, Wilma M., 180 Gaikema, George E.. 160 Gaines, Frances A., 193 Galbraith, Doug M., 479 Galbraith, Jacqueline, 378 Gale, Raymond E., 152. 170 Gallacher, Stuart A., 142 Gallagher, James E., 414, 129 Gamble, Stanley J., 420, 87. 187 Gamelin, Don F., 195 Gang, Robert W., 436, 174 Gannett, Gene, 184, 406 Garbey, Fred W., 414 Gard, Rheta Ann, 109 Gard, Rhoda M., 460. 461 Gardner, Bonnie, 372 Gardner, Harrison, 176, 420, 87 505 Gardner, Judy A., 396, 94. 95, 169 Garland, Nancy, 376 Garfield, Alvin E.. 146 Garneau, Mary M., 460 Garreau, Garth W., 150 Garrett, John W., 181, 487. 447 Garter, Marva J., 473 Gartner, John B., 184 Garver. Louis W., 478 Garyet, Chris, 195 Gaskill, Joseph W.. 195 Gass, Nancy, 388 Gasser, Harold, 408 Gates, Diane L., 398 Gates, Jerry L., 460 Gatewood, Audrey F.. 456. 457 Gault, Albert W., 127 Gavy, Albert W.. 189 Gay, John R., 424 Gay, Robert V., 121 Gazdik, Art G.. 190, 432 Gazinski, Arnold J., 422 Gearhart, Lawrence W., 420 Gee, Edward A., 168 Geehan, Bernard T., 128, 131 Geiger. Pauline E., 456. 457 Geisler, David S.. 420 Gellersted. Joyce. 382 Gemmell, Thomas M.. 127. 132 Genaw. Leroy R.,171.151 Gentile. Philip, 187 Gentzler, John A.. 124 George, Mary. 376 Georgi. Nancy M.. 456. 457 Gerbers. Irene L., 471 Gerencer. William, 197. 160 Gerow. Gayle A., 90. 91. 92. 93 robbie robinson compony soles engineers 306 murphy building woodwoird l-2047 detroit, michigoin Gerow, Leonard H., 410, 184 Gessert, Roland A., 108, 160 Gessner, Richard A., 131, 123 Geyer, Charles W., 476 Ghise, Cornell, 424 Giagnoni, Betty J., 143 Gibbard, Norman, 176 Gibbard, Ruby J., 452, 453 Gibbons, Gene V., 150, 174 Gibbs, Peggy, 374 Gibson, Harvey P., 185 Gibson, John H., 442 Gibson, Sally A., 178, 198 Giddings, George H., 108 Giddings, Mary Ann, 386 Giegling, Emily, 366, 390 Gielow, Robert M., 191 Gier, Dorothy L., 452, 453 Gilbert, Donald M., 132, 477 Gilbert, Joyce S., 188 Gilbert, Ronald, 147 Gillard, Patty Jo, 85, 394, 143 Gillette, Allen K., 153 Gillette, Jill, 392 Gilman, John, 434 Gilmore, Douglas M., 185 Gilpin, Hattie, Mrs., 440 Gilpin, Patricia, 250, 394 Gilpin, Richard E., 185 Gimenez, Rodolfo, 189 Girardin, Robert E., 442, 125 Glancey, Robert E., 154 Glaser, Barbara, 366, 378 Glasscock, Ray D., 125 Glatus, Robert K., 129 Gleason, Barbara, 376, 200 Glogofsky, Thomas A., 191 Glover, Mrs. Elleene M., 398 Glover, William H., 190 Goebel, Richard B., 424 Goers, Velma J., 456, 457 Goethel, James H., 424 Goetz, Betty Ann, 471 Goff, Donald VJ., 422 Gokey, William M., 152 Goldberg, Joel D., 404 Goldman, Jack R., 177 Gondek, Erwin J., 185, 474 Gonon, Claire M., 370 Gonon, Isabelle, 80, 81 Gooch, Gloria, 390 Good, June, 199 Goodale, Richard H., 160 Goodman, Elihu, 444 Goodrich, Thomas A., 159 Goodrow, Richard A., 163 Goodspeed, Gloria A., 456, 457 Goodwill, Roy E., 442 Gordenier, Richard F., 185 Gordon, Clara M., 82,394 Gordon, David M., 131, 142 Gork, James P., 400 Gould, Don, 428 Gould, Francis, 156 Gould, John, 90, 91, 92, 93, 124 Gould, Robert M., 192 Goussy, Arthur R., 122 Goutzmaker, Max S., 477 Gove, Robert S., 442 Govindan, P., 188, 189 Grabb, Nancy J., 380, 460, 461 Graber, Elmer R., 157, 406 Grabhorn, Vlesta Sally, 366 Grady, Olive L., 199, 109 Graeff, Richard M., 477 Graff, Virginia L., 83 Graham, Charlotte E., 460,461 Graham, John R., 195 Graham, Nancy F., 452, 453 Graham, Robert E., 164 Grames, Barbara D., 390 Grams, Judy, 90, 91, 92, 93, 370 Dick Murphy Senior Phys. Ed. Your Appearance Well tailored clothes, like a mirror, reflect your personality and good taste. is Our business , SMALL'S 211 So. Wasliington Ave. where you'll always find- Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Ties 506 Banking That is Buildin MICHIGAN NATIDNAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICES ALSO IN Michigan BATTLE CREEK SAGINAW' GRAND RAPIDS FLINT MARSHALL PORT HURON Grandelius, Everett, 416 Granroth, Florence H., 82 Grant, Robert E., 127 Grant, William W., 440 Graulick, Herman, 94, 95, 124, 131, 188 Graves, J. Harvey, 426, 124 Graves, Idella, 90, 91, 92, 93, 141, 159, 201, 368, 157 Gravius, Mary, 159, 172, 394 Gray, Bryce C., 418 Gray, Earl, 408 Gray, George D., 440 Gray, Thomas W., 418 Greaney, William, 177 Greaves, Robert C., 190, 195, 410 Green, Albert L., 90, 91, 92, 93, 410 Green, Betsy C., 82, 150, 198, 390 Green, Donald C., 122 Green, John J., 424 Green, Lois E., 460 Greenburg, Harriet, 452, 453 Greenburg, I. Harold, 147 Greene, David C., 438 Greene, Jerry W., 178 Greene, Rosemary E., 198 Greening, Una F., 456, 457 Greenlaw, Robert E., 185 Greenman, Clyde J., 199 Greenman, Mary E., 90, 91, 92 93, 178, 370 Greenough, Robert, 156 Greenwald, Nancy L., 182 Greenwood, Lois C., 460 Greer, Dr., 474 Gregg, Jack E., 155, 196 Gregory, Joan M., 396 Gregory, Joseph, 184 Gregory, Warren W., 185 Greiner, Berton C., 176 Grezeszak, Dorothy J., 109, 471 Griemer, Patricia E., 197 Griffin, Joanna G., 370 Griffin, Edward M., 193 Griffin, Virginia L., 460, 461 Griffith, Richard E., 410 Grifiiths, George L., 191 Grifiiths, Donald K., 179 Grigereit, Hugh R., 130 Grill, Charles S., 404 Grill, Elaine J., 396 Gritzmaker, Max S., 121, 132, 485 Groner, G. Paul, 195 Gross, Robert G., 195 Grost, Thomas M., 121, 132, 155, 197 Grote, Darwin, 88, 122, 178 Grove, Joan K., 374,460 Grove, Pauline A., 386 Gruschow, Joan, 460 Grossnickle, Garold E., 153 Grushkin, David, 151 Guenther, Kenneth W., 185 Guertler, Wallace C., 438 Guernsey, Floyd J., 477 Guernsey, Victor M., 485 Guggenheim, John H., 190, 192 Gunderson, Robert E., 154 Gunn, Charles F., 160 Gunster, David J., 121, 132 Gunther, Harriett L., 182, 180 Gunther, Shirley J., 460, 461 Gustatisgaon, Sally N., 100, 191, Gustavson, Betty 96, 97, 372 Guy, Dan M., 426 Guyot, Robert P., 177 Guziak, Norman, 122, 131, 153 Haas, Bernice, 195 Habermehl, Robert, 169, 132, 122 Hacker, Edward, 424 Hadock, James. 125, 131 Hadley, Janet, 452, 453 Haefner, Paul, 168, 426 Hafer, Robert, 442 Haferd, Franklin H., 151 Hafner, Rae, 460 Hafner, Robert, 160 Hagan, Juanita, 473 Hagle, Patricia D., 386 Haglund, Edwin, 150 Haibel, Arthur, 178 Haigh, William A., 153, 99, 88, 164, 424 Haines, Joan, 380 Haithco, William H., 446 Hale, Harold, 153 Hale, James W., 198, 414 Hale, Lawrence H., 131, 124 Hale, Mrs., 436 Hale, Richard A., 440 Haley, Hubert, 154 Halkides, Galatia, 189 Hall, Barbara E., 394 Hall, Betty, 376 Hall, Carl E., 176 Hall, Dixon M., 426 Hall, Garth, 153 Hall, James H., 192 Hall, Julie A., 94, 95 507 Hall, Mary Jane, 452, 453 Hall, Robert C., 426 Hall, Sally, 452, 453 Hall, Wallace, 126 Hall, Wayne, 125 Hallberg, Clifford, 192 Haller, David W., 412 Halley, Frank H., 108, 400, -124 Hameline, Sally A., 198 Hamilton, Beverly, 390 Hamilton, David, 190 Hamilton, Nancy, 392 Hamlin, Delos F., 440 Hammel, Jack C., 94, 95 Hammerstrom, Katherine L., 456, 457 Hammond, Harold L., 176, 180 148 Hammond, James W., 148 Hammond. Jean, 392 Handrock, Doris J., 157. 473 Hanes, Curt, 94,95 Hanes, Dewey, 426 Hanes, William N., 174 Haney, Walter J., 184 Hanlan, Fredrica, 460 Hannan, Robert A., 192 Hansen, Charlotte, 159 Hansen, Edwin, 152 Hansen, Elizabeth, 159 Hansen, Geraldine, 90, 91. 92, 93 394 Hansen, Jack D., 153 Hansen, Joyce D., 456,457 Hansen, Orletta M., 481 Hansen, Patricia, 452, 453 Hansen, Richard F., 160, 477 Hanses, Kathryn M., 396. 147 Hanson, Lee C., 108, 163, 195 Hanson. Le Roy,160 Hanson. Lyle Eugene, I60 Hanson, Ronald J.. I77, 440 Harbaugh, Joann, 370 Harcourt, Toni, 402 Ilardesty. Faye L.. 460. 461 Harding. Lueille J.. 200. 452, rw -IJQ Harkness, James P..-132 Harman, Barbara. 452, 453 Harper, Ernest B., 198 Harper, Ronald W., 198. 400. 436 Harrington, Merton A., 477 Harris Harris Harris , Ernest S.. 416 Harris. Harris, Harris Harris. .Donald L..155 Dorothy J., 366, 396 Florence, 109, 376 Jan M.,82, 166 Margaret E.. 460 Merle. 90, 91. 92, 93, 162, 144 Harrison, Dorothy A.. 180, 193 Harrison, Philip L.. 160 Harrod, Marjorie J., 170 Hart, Robert L., 152, 164, 442 Hartigan. Wayne L., 422 Hartrick, Lyle A., 160 Hartsell, Mary M.. 90, 91, 92, 93, 143, 368 Hartsuiker, Henrietta L., 109 Hartwick, Robert A., 87, 185 Hass, Diane, 378 Hass. Henrietta A., 197. 460 Hatch, Dallas E., 192 Hatch, Jane W., 452. 453 Hatchford. George XV., 198 Hatcomb, Marge, 182 Hattield, Lucian G., 176 Hatfield, Marion R., 477 Hatfield, Robert C.. 100, 183, 406 Hath, Winton L., 153 Hathaway. Paul 185, 191 Ilatt, Evelyn L., 82, 398 llaussman, Theodore F., 442 Havelaml, Mrs. Ethel, 404 Havers, Mrs. Helen, 430 Hawk, Forrest. 177 Hawkins, Jane A.. 460 Hawkins. Robert A.. 442 Hawkins, Robert F., 187 Hawks, Gorden L., 190 Hawley, Robert C., 130 Hawley, Wanda, 384 Hayden. Judy H., 378 Hayes, Laura. 378 Hayes, James R.. 416 Haynes, Gerald A., 155 Hays, Jack C., 128, 428 Hayward, Roberta. 182 Haywood, Harold H. Jr., 125, 131 Hazel, Charles E.. 124, 132 Hazen, Doris A.. 452. 453 Healey, Nancy J., 460 Healy, Edward J., 156, 168 Heaphy. Joan A., 165 Hearn, Maryanne C.. 109 Heath, Charles G., 157 Heberer, Charles W., 96, 97, 412 Hecker, Helen A., 374 Heckert. William F., 169 Hecox, Donna M., 386 Hedgecock, Maxine I., 96, 97, 372 Heim, John F.. 176 Hein. Susan L., 100, 398 Heineman, Beverly, 460 Heinen, Beverly A., 452, 453 Heinz, Doris M., 380 Heise, Frederick E., 185 Hekhuis, Clair, M., 94, 95, 167 Hekhuis, Louis F., 80. 81, 140 Helgeson, Diane, 249, 378 Helmig, Mary, 460 Helmrich, James, 434 Helms, Ruth. 378 Henderson, Robert M., 170. 180 Henderson, Roberta J., 336, 384 Hendrick, Ralph, 133 Hendrickson, Charles T.. 121, 153 Hendrickson, Fred G., 430 Henry, Dewitt J., 190 Henry, Rankin S., 412 Henshaw, Ann, 90, 91, 92, 93, 396 Henson, Richard L., 436 Herbert, Ira C., 131, 132 Herbert, Paul A., 94.95, 167 Herbst, Larry R., 478 Hermance, Marian, 182 Heron, John R., 146 Herrell, William S., 176 Herrick. James J., 408, 432 Herrington, Achsah J.. 157, 186, 390 Hervey, William H., 125 Hess, John Jr., 152 Hess, Richard W., 152 Hess, Thomas A., 193 Hester, Daniel A., 189, 198 Heuser, Kenneth A., 185, 474 Hewes, Walter E., 166 Heyniger, Robert L., 178 Heywood, Milton M., 154 Hibbert, Donald R.. 410 Hickey, James D., 474 Hicks, Frederick D., 155, 196 Hicks, Steve, 185 Higbee, Homer D., 159 Higbee, Martha K., 195, 473 Higgins, James M., 129 Highfield, E. Raymond, 130 Hilbert, Mary, 94, 95 Hildebrandt, Jack A., 178 Hildreth, Yvonne D., 201 Hileman, Marilyn A., 157,372 Hill, Charlotte, 194, 384 Hill, Jack E., 410 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Jackie L., 460, 461 , John D., 165 Larry L. 426 :Leo A., 479 ,Maurice L.,87,142. 179, 406, 140 Hillman, Donald, 176 Hills, BifT W., 408 Hilzinger, Raymond W., 181. 447 Hilzinger, William K., 144.181 487, 447 Himes, Nancy H., 195 Hinchy, Willard J., 185 Hinderer. Marcelline, 390 Hindes, Geraldine C., 456. 457 Hineline, Richard H.. 179 Hines, Ruth S., 460 Hinshaw, Jean M., 368 Hirzel, Rudolph W., 410 Histed, Jarvis H., 124 Histed, Shirley Jane, 460 Hlina, Howard R., 184 Ho, Donald, 186, 476 Hoag, Charles A., 185 Hoag, Clyde R., 430 Hoatson, Chester R., 125, 148 Hobbs, George W., 164, 196 Hobrla. Joseph E., 477 Hocking, Leroy J., 478 Hockman, Julia C., 182, 473 Hodges, Della M., 201, 456, 457 Hodges, Leona M., 452, 453 Hodgin, Robert. 156 Ill All'l'0llA'l'll WATER IIEATERS V4 Yot' CAN,T TELL which automatic water heater to buy simply by looking at the casing. Because there's a world of ditter- ence on the inside! So get the 'tinside story on Duo-Therm and youtll under- stand why you get more years of perfect performance for every dollar you invest when you buy Duo-Therm. DUO-THERM DEALER what you Cant see matters most 'UUOTHERM INSIDE STORY FROM automatic as water heater DUO-THERM DIVISION Motor Wheel Corporation 0 Lansing 3, Michigan 508 he Ann Arbor Press has always been 1dent1f1ed Wrth pnntlna work for col- leaes and schools, and wh1le We handle 1or1nt1nq of the hlqhest quallty for the best rnstrtunons ln prrvate lndustry-yet there 1S sornethrnq refreshrnq and Wholesome ambrtrous college men and Women who serve on the yearbook staffs of our proares slve colleges We prrnt some of the coun try s best college yearbooks and enyoy the work THE ANN ARBOR PRESS Arthurl Wrltse Mar about dealing with the y'ounq-hopeful-- 509 Hodgkins, Ruthann, 392 Hocdl, Mona Lou, 460, 461 Hoelzcr, Janet E., 193 Hofert, William J.,-140 Holler, Charles, 182 Hoffman, Marion E., 200 Hoffman, Richard G., 181 Hotlnian, Robert P., 94, 95, 163 Hoffman, Ronald, 156 Hoffmann, David L., 163, 174, 416 Hogberg, Rudy R., 185 Hoge, Robert S., 130, 418 Hogee, John M., 108, 126, 132, 414 Hoinville, John R., 130, 432 Hokenson, Frank E., 192 Holcomb, M. E., 472 Holdeman, Virgil L., 160 Holden, Arthur K., 191 Holden. Estelle P., 170 Holland, Edward R., 144 Holley, Richard E., 151 Holly, Joyce E., 170, 180 Holm, William C., 151 Holt, Glenn, 149, 185 Holt, Paul A., 171 Homer, Cdogl , 410 Homiak, William P., 125, 131 Honsinger. James P., 164 Hood, Charles C., 426 Hood, Robert, 474 Hoogerhyde, George A., 163, 174 Hootman, Jane, 366, 374 Hoover, Michel C., 151 Hope, Nancy R., 141, 159, 182, 201 Hopkins, Jean L., 386 Horine, William J., 125, 131, 192 Horn, Allen F., 185 Horn, Harry J., 99, 151, 171,197 Horne, Evelyn G., 460, 461 Horner, John H., 85, 124, 192, 438 Horning, Stewart P., 192 Hosey, Pat M., 460 Hoskin, John S., 151, 165 Hotop, Nancy, 90, 93 Householder, Pauline, 472 Houser, Helen I., 145, 473 Houston, Barbara A., 165 Houston, Robert E., 165, 169 Howard, Donald T., 125, 131 Howard, Dorothy D., 456, 457 Howard, Ken, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 442 Howarth, Joanne M., 178 Howe, James T., 184 Howe, Joe H., 412 Howe, Sue, 159, 370 Howell, Clay, 127, 424 Howell, Donald M., 434 Howell, Robert, 124, 132, 408 Howell, Stanley E., 166 Howes, Marilyn, 388 Howley, William P., 94, 167 Hoxie, Maxine L., 201 Hoyes, Leonard F., 94, 167 Hoyes, Lynn, 90, 91, 92, 93 Hoyt, Elayne, 384 Hradel, John W., 197 Hubbard, Jane P., 473 Hubbard, Janet A., 460, 461 Hubbard, Jean, 380 Hubbard, Thomas, 434 Huddle, Norma, 82 Hudson, Glenn, 180 Hudson, Mary F., 90, 91, 92, 93, 394 Hull, Nancy, 394 Hughes, Janet, 368 Hughes, Loyd N., 193 Hughes, Lyle D., 190 Hughes, Stephen V. Jr., 151 Hulbert, Jean A., 200, 452, 453 Hull, Donald R., 90, 91, 92, 93, 142, 168, 410 Hull, Joan L., 94 Hulse, Robert C., 185 Hume, Richard E., 178 Hund, Mildred, 90, 91, 92, 93, 195, 200, 368 Hungerford, Amede, 128, 131, 176 Hunt, John W., 152 Hunter, Donna L., 460 Hunter, James, 164 Hunter, Joseph E., 178 Hunter, Ray A., 87, 142, 187, 184, 406 Hunziker, James M., 191 Hurtter, Mrs., 408 Hurst, Michael E., 190, 192 Husted, Bill, 418 Huston, Ralph C., 172 Hutchings, Paul H., 123, 131 Hutchins, Charles F., 108, 129 Hutchinson, Mary A., 181, 460, 461 Hutton, Laura A., 456, 457 Huyser, Robert J., 108, 476 Huyser, Willis C., 476 Hynds, Earl E., 155 Hyneman, Elizabeth, 460, 461 Hyslop, Fred W., 126, 132 Hyypio, Peter A., 172 Idzkowski, Edward A., 416 Ignatowski, Florian, 406 Imig, Walter J., 184 Ing, Wilfred Kim W., 186 Ingamells, E. J., 472 Ingersol, Jeanne O., 386, 169 Inglis, Ingrid Ann, 460 Ingram, Dorothy J., 368 Inouye, Shingo, 186 Ireland, Patricia, 143, 200, 452 Irish, Gerald E., 164 Irvine, George W., 442 Irwin, George L., 84, 124, 442, 140 Irwin, Manley R., 80, 149 Irwin, Robert C., 124,438 Iuele, Ernest J., 195 Iuppenlatz, Nancy S., 460 Iverson, Hildegarde C., 143 Iwerks, Joan L., 186, 390 Jacklin, Anne B., 382 Jackson, Gordon E., 124 Jackson, Janet A., 147, 374 Jacob, Rosemarie, 452 Jacobs, Allan J., 130 Jacobs, Richard E., 166 Jacobsen, Herbert W., 184 Jacobsen, John C., 424 Jacobson, Geraldine N., 456 Jacobson, Raymond E., 430 Jacoby, Albert K., 85, 146, 412 Jadwin, Donald A., 146 J agielo, Chester D., 156 James, E. Richard, 120, 132, 41 James, John P., 192 J arnes, Ralph H., 185 J annetty, Fred D., 477 Jansa, Rudolph H., 155, 424 Janssen, Shirley M., 108 J ardot, Bernard R., 176 J armuzeski, Richard S., 190, 4 J arvie, Elmer E., 176 Jarvis, Arthur A., 476 Jarvis, Mary J., 460 Jarvis, Max E., 166 4 42 01 ERI E INSU AN E COMP!-l Y .fgufomodidz - gurgfary - lgfafegpfafu anal genera! efladigfg ollneas 232 S. Capitol Ave E DRIVE SAFELY! INSURANCE C9- umsmo.mcn-nam N f 1 See Your Nearest Wolverine Agent Lansing, Michigan INSURE VVISELYY 510 TWO BIG CELEBRITIES Your own Hal Voqler Dressed in a suit purchased at Sam's Style Leaders of C L O T H E S for Young Men Outstanding in any company-are the smartly styled -expertly tailored Dress and Sports clothes that are proven winners at SAMS-and they hold the record tor being sensibly priced. 317 N. WASH. AVE., LANSING ' if A Y f o 'f o ! .ff,'u'N ' I 8 ' n . R l- X x . X 213 ,s C The Snews staff makes up at the Campus Press R. O. Van Orden, '23 E Chrrs Van Ess fVan Drden 81 Van Ess UTILITY CONTRACTORS 434 Keeler Building Grand Rapids Michigan Sewers . . . . . Watermains . Gas Mams and Services PHONE GL 43166 Confrlbufing lo lhe MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Expansron Program we have placed Nearly 30 Miles of Sewers Wafermarns and Ofher Underground Sfruclures 511 NM STRUCTURAL - FABRICATED - WAREHOUSE Q Whitehead G. Kales 58 Hculfiner Defroif 18, Mich. Vlnewood 3-1100 Sv 5 4 2 512 Jaworski, Gus T., 197 Jeannero, Glenn R., 424 Jeclele, Shirley A., 96 Jeffords, Betty L., 150, 473 Jenear, Steve E., 416 Johnston, Donald B., 424 Johnston, George D., 440 Johnston, Harry II., 442 Johnston, Shirley B., 460 Johnston, Stanley C., 440 Job, Glenn T., 428 Jones King, Jenkins, James R., 442 Jenniches. Bartley, 440 Jennings. Joyce E., 96, 456 Jensen, Nan L.. 180 Jenson Jessup Robert F., 142, 400, 133 Cha1'les F., 176 Jewell, Fred F., 185 Jewell, Jewell, Robert W., 196 Sue A.. 366, 392 Jocham, John Jr., 184 Johengen, George A., 174, 440 John, I. E., 185 Johns, John N., 123, 132 Johnson, Alice G., 456 Johnson, Ann, 386 Johnson, Arden C., 193 Johnson, Barbara A., 386, 456 Johnson, Betty, 472 Johnson, Calvin K., 190 Johnson, Charlene A., 93, 85, 368 Johnson, David A., 108 Johnson, Debora J., 147 Johnson Donald W., 160 Johnson: Dwight W., 416 Johnson, Earl, 422 Johnson, Elizabeth A., 196 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson Elsbeth, 390 Eugene G., 191 Fred D. 174 446 140 Johnson: Fred L.,,185, l Johnson. George M., 124, 156 Johnson. Harold W., 150 Johnson. Harvey R., 176 Johnson, Janet F., 394 Johnson. J. Ronald, 197 Johnson, Jerry L., 93, 410 Johnson, John W., 156, 192 Johnson, Kenneth M., 121, 171 Johnson, Larry M., 151 Johnson N. Joan, 460 Johnson, Marvin L., 155 Johnson, Ralph D., 169 Johnson, Robert A., 179 Johnson Johnson Robert C., 198 Thomas J., 434 Johnson William A., 122, 184, 187 Jolgren, Buck J., 400, 406 Jolgren, Lee E., 120, 132,442,476 Jolly, James G., 127 Jondron, Robert L., 430 Jones, Jones Jones, Allen, 440 Bessie, 249 Betty L., 160 Jones Beverly H., 80, 390 Jones, Carl, 170 Jones, David V., 164,434 Jones, Donald M., 122, 131, 412 Jones ,Harold R., 164 Jones, Harold T., 120, 132 Jones, James R., 132,154 Jones, Lee, 438 Jones, LeRoy G., 108 Jones, Nelson E., 168 ,Robert H., 183, 194 Jorden, Paul J., 172, 477 Jorgensen, Thor V., 191 Joseph, Richard, 197 Joyce, Thomas, 127 Juehartz, Donald D., 100, 184, 187, 157 Judson, George, 156 Juengel, Allen V., 148, 183, 477 Juengel, Oliver D., 176 Juergens, Phyllis J., 378 Jung, Fred H., 408 Jungel, George P., 153, 191 Jursik, James, 88, 151, 424 Kachmarchik, Mary L., 109 Kaechele, Lloyd E., 171,416 Kafkalis, Milton, 127, 424 Kagerer, Richard A., 148, 190 Kahl, Margot A., 396 Kaiser, Lavonne A., 380 Kaiser, Wilma C., 398 Kalish, Simon, 160 Kalmbach, Donna L., 456, 457 Kammeraad, Lloyd A., 424 Kamp, Janice E., 471 Kane, Barbara M., 198 Kane, Marilyn L., 378 Kaneko, Jiro J., 144, 477 Kanouse, Lois Jean, 90, 91, 92, 374 Kaplan, Robert I., 177 Kapplinger, Lucille J., 85, 143, 456, 457 Karahalios, Nick, 428 Karas, George, 154, 442 Karbon, Jack A., 169 Karbowski, John A., 422 Karson, Ivan, 194, 444 Kaski, Donald R., 194 Kassir, Sam M., 189 Kasten, Dorothy L., 384 Katz, Henry H., 444 Katz, Robert C., 121, 156, 132 Kau, Wallace Yun, 186 Kauffman, Charles I., 125, 131, 416 Kaukola, Bob R., 153,412 Kauppi, Donald K., 151, 414 Kautz, Carolyn L., 200 Kawaguchi, Masaru, 126, 131 Kawamoto, John, 190 Kay, Nancy J., 90, 91, 92, 93. 198, 394 Keane, Jerome, 198 Kearney, John H., 148 Keck, Hugo H., 187 Keck, Julia M., 376 Keeler, Bob L., 191 Keeney, Wilmer J., 192 Kehn, Robert L., 192 Keinath. Richard L., 155, 157, 165, 171, 196 Kekko, Carl F., 185 Kelder, Marjorie J., 199 Keller, James M., 152, 474 Kelley, John R., 155 Kelly, Anna M., 460, 461 Kelly, Kenneth D., 154 Kendall, James M., 478 Kennedy, Alexander W., 129, 476 Kennedy, James A., 416 Kennedy, Mary J., 456, 457 Kennedy, Mary Lou, 378 Kennedy, Nancy A., 374 Kenter, Gerald A., 444 Kepchum, James P., 428 Kern, Evelyn, 473 Kerr, Mrs. Faye H., 432 Kershner, Vern D., 192 Kert, Glorine M., 452 Kessel, Howard F., 474 Ketchum, Spencer, 94, 95 Kettunen, Robert C., 94, 95, 129 Khaffaf, Mahmood, 189 L 'T 32: 4? Khan, Aman U., 155. 188. 189. Khan, Kian, Kidd, 196 AinirU..155,188.189.19 lVlei-l'o,189 Vernon W., 151 Kienbolz, Karl 418 Kietzman, Nancy, 386 Killeen, William T., 422 Kilzer, Nancy E., 82, 179. 386. 452 Kim, Daisy, 186,460,461 Kimball, Gwen J., 374 Kimball, Joyce E., 460, 461 Kimber, Rebecca C.. 2186 Kindt, Glenn VV., 402 King, Betty K., 94, 95 King, David R., 185 King, James M., 408 King, June K.. 398 King, Marshall W., 164 King, Mary Lou, 456, 457 King, Patricia A.. 143, 388 Robert S., 426 Kingsbury, Marianne, 166 Kinney, Roberta E., 195 Kinny, Robert D., 152 Kinsman, Louise C., 452 Kirch, Ralph E., 179 Kirk, Barbara A., 392 Kirksey, Robert E., 424 Kisabeth, Phillip L., 442 Kitchen, Bruce G., 151, 193 Kitson, Mary J., 109 Kleasen, Jean M., 250 Klein, Diane M., 157. 460,461 Klein, Dorothy K., 460. 461 Klein Klein Klein Klein Klein ,Edward J., 430 , Harold M., 160 , Joseph A., 424 , Leonard L., 88, 154, 164 , Nancy L., 157, 249 Klein, Patricia L., 316 Klein, Philip, 133 Klein, Robert C., 400, 410 Klein, Victor W., 149 Kleinschmidt, Robert S., 442 Klenk, Phyllis J., 396 Klibbe, Jean L., 195 Klimavicus, Vito A., 125 Kline, Lois W., 85,392 Kline, Paul C., 108, 474 Klingbeil, George C., 187 Klingensmith, Betty, 473 AQuiet Restful Atmosphere and Food that is really GOOD Directly behind Michigan Theatre Ai r Conditioned 213 S. Grand Lansing, Mich. Phone 9-4311 FRONT DINING ROOM, BRAUER'S 1861 HOUSE 7 Make B r u u e I S ls 61 H 0 e our .Nome .Away gram ,!L!ome H 513 Serving Two Generations S In Business For You ulim Pino IClass of 19401 Pino's Music Shop A Friendly Music Shop specializing in Fine Recordings CLASSICAL FOREIGN JAZZ POPULAR CHILDREN DRAMATIC Also Scores, Librettos and Books on Musical Subiects Pino's Music Shop I4 Michigan Theatre Arcade Lansing 25, Michigan ul. Ilrthur Pino Life Insurance Service Annuities, Family Income Mortgage Redemption, Taxes ' and Other Death Expenses Guaranteed By The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company Newark, New Jersey Founded in 1845 Lansing Office Established in 1910 By J. Arthur Pino E d ll I n u IClass of 19502 I wish to thank the many organizations that planned Hayride Parties at my home during the past 4 years. I hope that you enioyed these as much as I enjoyed providing them for you. Yours for a Happy and Prosperous Future, 514 ED PINO Klinger, Jack D., 126, 131,132, 197 Klobucar, Pauline A., 452 Klomparens, Eugene, 151 Kluck, Gerald F., 157 Kluck, Harold G., 157 Klump, Louise J., 155 Klute, Dorothy A., 472 Knauf, Anne, 197 Knight, William H., 176 Knopf, Stanley H., 87, 176, 420 Knowles, John T., 440 Knudtzon, Kenneth E., 95, 146, 428 Knupp, James R., 148, 183, 406 Knutson, Gordon T., 120, 131 Kobman, Donald M., 127, 442 Koch, Lois K., 386 Koehler, Arlene R., 193 Koehler, Robert L., 151 Koehn, Elaine S., 157 Koehn, Glenwood C., 424 Koeplin, Harold F., 428 Kolach, Eugene G., 416 Koning, Carl H., 155 Kontas. Anne, 165, 198, 370 Konz, Steve S., 479 Koperski, Raymond G., 192 Kopp, William L., 197 Kortge, Garold D., 126, 152, 474 Koryzno, Edward B., 125, 128 Kostegian, Varnar A., 150 Kosten, William H., 184 Koths, Glen B., 184 Kovin. Phyllis A., 90, 91, 92, 93 Kowalski, Chester S., 151 Kowlowski, Richard L., 400 Kraft, Richard H., 479 Kraft, Robert C., 198 Krajczinski, Alex A., 163, 174, 197 Kramer, Charles L., 188, 444 Kranenberg, Donald M., 124 Kranick, Arwilda B., 199 Krantz, Carol J., 471 Kratochvil, Dick J., 410 Krause, Charlotte A., 390 Krause, Helen Diane, 384 Krause, George H., 94, 95, 167 Krause, Judy A., 460, 461 Krause, Robert A., 192 Krause, Virginia R., 168, 396 Kraushaar, Lewis A., 479 Kreiner, Jack B., 148, 179 Kremer, Robert D., 487, 447 Krenz, Richard D., 156 Kretchman, Robert A., 126, 131 Kretschmar, Lettie, 378 Kreutz, Barbara J., 147, 195 Krieg, Sidney, 151 Krieger, Charles A., 176 Kritzer, Robert J., 440 Krog, Jerry L., 460, 461 Kroll, Patsy J., 143, 368 Krone, Paul R., 162 Kropschot, Robert E., 85, 169, 400, 436 Krot, Lawrence S., 150 Krueger, Arthur E., 125, 131 Kreuger, Carl H., 434 Krum, Gordon D., 127, 190, 192, 430 Krum, Roger H., 154 Krummell, Jane, 460, 461 Krupa, John, 149, 410 Krupiarz, Frank B., 406 Kruse, George L., 191 Kuchar. Martin J ., 121, 132, 412 Kucik, Edmund M., 120, 430 Kuder, Jack A., 430 Kudzia, Joseph J., 194 Kuether, Frederick W., 108 Kuhlman, Richard A., 154 Index Kuhn, Helen J., 392 Kuhn, Joyce A., 368 Kuhn, Mark E., 127 Kuhn, Sally M., 392 Kulka, Jean, 390 Kull, Polly E., 456, 457 Kulosa, Erwin, 185 Kunkel, Barbara J., 83, 85, 143 Kunkel, Mart, 80 Kunkel, Miriam, 374 Kuntson, Gordon T., 132 Kunz, Frank H., 94, 95 Kunz, Frank R., 127, 131 Kuras, Loretta Ann, 452 Kurisu, Albert, 474 Kurisu, Harold T., 186, 474 Kushnir, Harry, 176 Kuuttila, Harold O., 124, 156 Kuutti la, Don J., 191 Kuwamoto, Clifford S., 186 Kyes, Adeleen N., 456, 457 Labadi La Bo, Lachm e, Jeanne, 146, 384 Thomas B., 148 ann, Kenneth C., 157 Lacki, Eugene J., 151 Lacy, Louanne, 382, 460, 461 Lafifey, Gail, 452 LaFrance, Audrey J., 394 Lageson, Audrey, 396 Lagoni , William O., 120,422 Lahikainen, Robert A., 149 Laing Laing ruce F., 416 ichard C.. 183 Laird, Jack D., 187 Laird, James R., 124, 187, 432 Laine, Michael C., 192 , B , R R Laird, obert W., 124, 187, 432 LaJeunesse, Roger J., 125 LaLiberte, Joan, 82, 384 R Lamb, Lambe ichard W., 185 rt, James R., 184, 187, 432 Lamkin, Keith L., 176 Lampinen, Lois E., 157 Landahl, William L., 185 rg, Daniel C., 442 Landekll, Robert, 156 Landgraf, John E., 197 Landgraf, Raymond F., 125, 131 Landon John M., 154 Lane Ray, 424 Lang Phillip S., 88, 155 Langham, Don A., 130 Lani ga , Paul, 108, 197, 430 Lansenmier, 473 Lappin, Richard J., 171 Landbe. n d La Pra La Pra , Robert G., 176 tt, Shirley, 201 Lareau, Jerome D., 154 Lareau, Robert, 133 Larian , Maurice J., 164 Larsen, Everett C., 178 Larsen, Ken C., 412 Larson, Doris E., 452 Larson, Willard L., 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 196, 432 Latovick, Raymond A., 197 M Latus, ary E., 184, 187, 472 Lau, Wallace I. C., 186 Laventhol, Richard, 193, 404 Lavery, Robert H., 477 LaVine, David, 436 LaVine, Jean L., 424 Lawler, Jack, 197 Lawless, Kenneth D., 80, 81, 152 Lawless, Norman D., 123, 151 Lawrason, Paul W., 129, 149 Lawson, James C., 87, 179 Lawson, Raymond G., 191 Lax, Fred, 177 Lay, James, 176, 420 Lazell. Robert C., 195 515 BEST REGARDS CLASS CDF '50 HI KEY, SHAW SWINKLEB Plumbing-Heating and Power Plant Installation-Ventilating and Air Conditioning DETRDIT, MICHIGAN 7- 7 l Zu ,-21535 923 lx, Q f CEC77 Hmlmhiff lllbbimmi it it QW? Half? L L75 fig . NXQQWX f Q ill W swap QQ X fir, N b ,, V' J lm '7 f ,, l it Jptjyf iggc-EPZ 'J' gx A - 'WMM AL, Sf S My MU , i I , - J J gba Qwyurlhne 13 vmlwfwlfgllifl The utographs in your annual help recall the people and events that mad y yea o worth remembering The signature of lndeco for more than tour dec d h ' ' e production ot outstanding annuals. lndeco specialized yearbook service and tine printing plates leave their indelible mark of quality. Leach, Arthur H., 406 Leach, Mary Francis, 100,374 Leach, Margaret J., 456, 4.57 Leadbetter, Kitty, 374 Leary, John R., 129,442 Leathers, Mrs., 165 Leavey, Thomas, 125 Lebourdais, Jean F., 94,95 Le Clear, Melvin W., 151 Leddick, John W., 14 6 Lee, Dr., 189 Lee, Donald H., 151 Lee, James E., 144 Lee, Jeanette, 186 Lee, Laureen A., 460, 461 Lee, Nora, Mrs., 151 Lee, Ralph, 92, 162, 410 Lee, Robert H., 160, 434 Leeper, Barbara A., 460, 461 Leeper, Forrest D., 135 Legg, Louis E., 124, 142, 165, 400, 410, 140 Lehman, Alvin, 444 Lehman, Freeman R., 436 Lehr, Robert B., 154 Lehtonen, Ray, 151 Leimback, Bernice, 384 Lein, Harold E., 179, 406 Leipprandt, Warner V., 487, 447 Leird, Edward E., 151, 165 Leiss, Arthur P., 108 Leist, Eugene J., 185, 197 Leith, Nancy J., 386 Lemon, Barney, 186 Lenosky, John J., 476 Leonard, James W., 414 Leonard, Joan I., 82, 396 Leonhardt, Gates J., 87, 100, 406 Leow, Peter D., 151 Le Pard, Harold J., 178 Le Poorten, Bernard A., 193 Lerg, Ellen, 366 Lesher, Audrey H., 143, 378 Less, Judith M., 473 Lessiter, Nancy J., 456, 457 Lester, Etta M., 199 Leatherman, Donald G., 80, 108 Letton, Nancy L., 394 Letts, Richard O., 446 Leutzinger, Edward J., 126 Levekius, William, Jr., 428 Levi, Dolores J., 198, 456, 457 Levitt, Robert J., 129, 132 Leweke, Allen J., 122 Leweke, James W., 122, 129 Lewis, Blake D., 414 Lewis, Gerald H., 123, 131, 151 Lewis, Kay, 374 Lewis, Linda M., 452 Lewis, Mary J., 82, 182, 471 Lewis, Mary Nell, 94, 195, 198, 374 Lewsader, Robert M., 130 Leyrer, Edna, 82, 141, 249, 378 Leyrer, Martin L., 154 Libby, Carl F., 153 Libby, David A., 194 Libey, Robert C., 152 Lieberman, Marvin A., 444 Liebner, Robert W., 193 Lietke, Rose M., 197 Liljeblad, George I., 190 Limber, Andrew E., 414 Lindemann, Otto H., 410 Lindow, Lois, 460, 461 Lindquist, Bob H., 155, 412 Linebaugh, Howard A., 177 Linesay, Ross L., 176 Ling, Howard G., 129,131 Index Ling, Robert M., 414 Lingaiah, Soshela, 188, 189 Liniger, William R., 428 Lint, Mary Mrs., 444 Lingle, Menetah L., 452 Lint, Phillip E., 124, 416 Linton, Ronald M., 162, 167, 94, 95 Litka, Raymond, 154, 197 Little, John R., 434 Liverance, Bert H., 424 Livingston, Carol J., 456, 457 Livingston, William B., 150 Llewellin, Becky P., 193, 460, 461 Lloyd, Herbert W., 178, 430 Lobb, Donald G., 192 Lock, Carrol C., 128, 131, 132 Lock, Ingeborg, 168 Locker, Floyd C., 199, 477 Lockwood, Cloverlee, 456, 457 Lockwood, Gerald W., 163 Lodewyk, Bourke, 416 Lodge, Barbara, 80, 384 Lodge, Jeanne M., 460, 461 Lodholz, Donald H., 157 Lofft, Carol, 90, 93, 201, 382 Logan, Fearn, 90, 91, 92, 93,370, 371 Lohr, Frances E., 485 Long, Melvin G., 185 Long, Nancy, 201, 460, 461 Longley, Nancy, 460, 461 Longnecker, Marilyn, 368 Longwill, Ben L., 436 Loomis, Ann P., 394 Loomis, Robert G., 440 Loose, C. L., 472 ' Lopez, Dolores D., 456, 457 Lorch, Glenn G., 169 Lorenz, James S., 197 Lossing, Dorothy A., 80, 169, 396 Lostutter, Nancy, 85, 143, 388 Loveland, Barbara E., 386 Lovin, Albert, 404 Lovretin, Donald N., 430 Lowe, J acquelyn, 159, 396 Lown, John A., 130 Lowry, Theodore H., 191 Lowry, Wesley A., 185 Lowther, Joy A., 396 Ludlum, Nancy L., 182 Ludlum, Patricia A., 182 Ludt, R. W., 152 Luft, Mary I., 396 Lukens, Barbara G., 201 Lum, William P., 186 Lundberg, Adora A., 197, 201 Lundgren, Jane L., 460, 461 Lundquist, Robert W., 151, 165 Luplow, Claude J., 440 Luscombe, Robert, 414 Lustig, Caroline J., 189 Lux, Herbert S., 160 Lyman, Ann, 201, 394 Lynch, George F., 160 Lynch, Mary E., 456, 457 Lynch, Peggy R., 193 Lynch, Verne J., 191 Lynd, J. Q., 177 Lynn, David H., 155 Lyon, Martha, 147, 195, 374 Lyons, Richard, 428 Lyons, Roberta E., 457 Machacek, Clifford, 176 Machon,Robert R., 436 Mack, Joe, 185 Mack, Mary Ellen, 394 MaCris, Athena, 90, 91, 92, 93 Magi, Vincent, 150, 424 Magnuson, Norman, 434 Mahler, Burt, 444 Maier, Roger I., 124 Maikrazak, Edward W., 125, 131 Main, John W., 151 Mainone, Robert C., 185 Maizan, Ervin E., 436 Majewski, Stephanie, 197, 456, 457 Major, Loren L., 127 Makielski,DonaldJ., 174,178 Makielski, Edward L., 174, 178 Makielski, Jean L.,178 Makris, Christine, 460, 461 Malcomnson, Robert P., 88 Malicki, Maryterese, 169, 370 Mallison, Robert E., 151, 430 Mallonen, Edward, 148, 190 Malloy, Patricia E., 85,374 Malone, Loretta W., 456,457 Maloney, Lawrence W., 128 Maloney, Richard, 156 Malory, William, 133 Manahan, Richard B., 406 Manchester, Phyllis I. 456, 457 Manfredi, Daniel V., 155 Manning, Dorothy J., 471 Mansfield, Edmond D., 85, 400 Manuel, George H., 121, 132 Manville, Gerald E., 130 Manz, Larry, 150 Manz, Priscilla M., 199 Marakas, James P., 85, 440 Margeson, Paul B., 442 Margolis, David, 165 Marklewitz, William E., 142, 402 Marks, Charles G., 418 Marquart, Phyllis A., 147 Marsh, Barbara A., 452, 453 Marsh, Betty M., 368 Marsh, David B., 402 Marsh, Jack R., 99, 131, 152, 126 Marshall, Herbert A., 123, 131 Marshall, John D., 426 Marshall, Kenneth L., 440 Marshall, Mary F., 452, 453 Marshall, Phyllis, 382 Marshall, Thomas, 149 Marshall, William W., 181, 487. 447 Marston, Jo, 388 Martello, Albert, 189 Martenson, Gene H., 430 Martin, Donald A., 436 Martin, Jerry E., 432 Martin, Phyla M., 392 Martin, Robert A., 130 Martin, Robert E., 414 Martin, William R., 128 Martindale, James R., 418 Marvie, Donald F., 197 Marx, Marian, 366, 370 Mason, Donald L., 422 Mason, James J., 191 Matheson, Calvin D., 195 Mathias, Donna L., 452, 453 Mathias, Gayle L., 384 Matson, Sue, 392 Matthews, Jack W., 193 Mattson, Helen E., 191 Mauch. Arthur, 176 Maudlin, Marvin G., 150 Maupin, Theodore H., 122, 131 Mawby, Roger L., 180,406 Maxstadt, Don F., 479 May, Gladys, 199 May, Henry T., 151 May, Richard A., 190 Maycock, Patricia, 386 Mayer, Walter E., 120, 149, 422 Mayhaw, Walker C., 440 517 Maynard, Arlene R., 452, 453 Mays, Clarence M., 446 Mazzola, Joseph R., 125, 131 Mead, Charles A., 149 Meade, Allan R., 187 Meade, George E., 408 Medd, Barbara L., 472 Meeder, Jack E., 121, 132 Meeder, John J., 125,131 Meeker, David M., 130 Meerzo, Albert K., 164 Meginnity, Jane, 370 Megowen, Charles K., 479 Megowen, Mrs. M., 396 Mcharg, Edward J., 442 Mehoke, James S., 479 Meier, Lucille D., 193, 453 Mejeur, Joseph P.,125, 148 Melichar, Ted F., 406 Mellinger, Penrose S. Maj., 123 132 Melnitsky, Peter, 151, 163, 408 Mendel, George, 420 Mendelsohn, Richard G., 444 Meno, Fred J., 129,131, 196 Menoch, Josephine A., 109 Mensch, John B., 125,131 Menthen, Charles J., 96, 97 Meredith, Deane W., 185 Merrick, Peter, 428 Merrill, William, 408 Merritt, Virginia L., 82 Merz, Nancy E., 195 Messenger, Betty, 90, 91, 92, 93, 382 lVIessenheimer, William G., 191 lVIetcalfe, Joan, 380 Metivier, Donald M., 193 Metz, Robert J., 154 Metzer, Mrs. Donna, 426 Metzger, James A., 400, 440 Metzger, Marianna W.. 378 Metzger, Marjorie M., 396 Metzger, Marvin, 156 Metzger, Robert C., 190, 192 Meyer, K. Eleanor, 460, 461 Meyer, Frederick, F., 126 Meyer, June E., 199 Meyer, Norwood E., 155 Meyers, Jack A., 434 Meyers, Joan, 398 Mezynski, Paul R., 478 Miars, Beverly, 460,461 Micha, Frederick C., 87, 185 Michel, Richard E., 127, 165 Michel, Richard R.. 169 Mickelson, Victor, 436 Middleton, Robert J., 176 Mikulich, Robert, 438 Milbourn, Mary Ann, 370 Miles, Graham P., 199 Miles, Ron J., 199 Milks, Frances, 384 Miller, Arthur H., 479 Miller, Carl P., 174,406 Miller, Charles R., 434 Miller, Charles W., 155 Miller, David G., 185 Miller, Douglas D., 168, 414 Miller, Harold L., 123. 131 Miller, Jack J.,155 Miller, James E., 164 Miller. Miller, James F., 190 James Robert. 160 Miller. John H., 142,149,400 422 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Nancy B.. 394 Raymond H., 185 Richard L., 195 Robert G., 192 Miller, Roger E.. 146 Miller. Sally L., 196 lXlillcr,TcxtonR.,176 Miller. Thomas J., 185 Miller. William F.,155 Millis, Catherine, 384 Mills. Claire M1382 Milne. Gordon. 154 Milne, Jolm E..178 Milosch, Robert, 156 Miltonberger, Charles L., 184. 187 Minami, Shigeto. 186, 189 Mink, Ernest F., 197 Minnema, John N.. 164 Minshull. Mary, 200. 380 Minshull. Sarah A.. 452, 453 Minter, Shirley A., 84 Miracle,Kenneth R.. 103, 185 Miranda, Ferdinand J.. 128 Mirau, Barbara A., 460, 461 Miron, William E. Jr., 120, 430 Misa, Frank, 185 Mitchell, M. Eloise, 141, 159,186 Mitchell, James C., 94, 95, 167 Mitchell, James L. Jr., 168 Mitchell, Richard D., 163 Mitchell, Robert J.. 436 Mixter. Patricia A., 198 Moak. John R., 192, 402 Mockles, Mary E., 199 Modi. Theodore W.. 402 Moffett, Philip S., 185 Mollenkott, Siegfried P., 176 Monahan, Richard J.. 418 Moncreiff, Thomas, 424 Mongillo, Pat J., 197 Monkus, Ellen F., 169 Monkus, Frank, 192 Monroe, John E., 408 Monske, Harold R., 195 Montemurri. Casmier J., 424 Montgomery, Richard, 474 Montney, Russell L., 190 Moore, Eldon R., 487, 447 Moore, Elton H., 108, 121, 132, 180 Moore. Rex, 408 Moore, William T., 124, 424 Moores, James L., 127 Mora. Rudy H., 150 Morehead, Donald E., 181, 487, 447 Morgan, Beverly A., 199 Morgan, Dean H.. 151 Morgan, Don E., 154 Morgan, Harry E., 479 Morgan, Robert B., 195 Morgenstern, Roger L.. 125.424 Moriarty, Nancy L., 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 392 Morningstar, Jack E., 122, 422 Morningstar, Lyman R., 146 Morris, William M.. 187 Morrish, Mary Jean, 456, 457 Morrison, Earl W., 151 Morrison. Isabelle J., 456, 457 Morrison, John J., 197. 418 Morrison, Mary Ann, 388 Morrison, Mary Lee. 368, 369 Morrison, Orval T., 151 Morse, Douglas E., 85. 146, 440 Morse, Ivan E., 155 Morse, Mary, 374 Mortimore, Fred J., 130 Morton, James H., 155 Morton, Robert L., 126, 130 Moschel. Marjorie, 390 Mosher, Janet, 199, 388 Mosher, John F., 166 Index Mosher, Rl1th,90,91,92,93. 382 Moskowitz, Bennett A.. 184 Mosner, Dick, 412 Moss, Cathryn, 378 Moss, Janet, 388 Moss. Judy A.,386, 169 llloss,Melvin,147, 195,198,404 Moss, William W.. 422 Mossholder, Royce E., 185 Mostosky, Ulrch V., 144 Mott, Thomas A., 160 Mottek. Carl T., 94.95,191,192, 404 Mottel, William J., 126 Moulds, James. 156 Mountz, Russell M., 418 Mowry, Byron M.,177, 191,420 Muehl, Donald G., 187 Muehlberger, Robert M., 125, 131 Mueller, Charles A., 185 Mueller, Emma C., 201 Mueller, Joseph F., 440 Mueller, Mary Ellen, 390 Mueller, Robert M., 185 Mueller, Wayne H., 155 Muir, Robert M., 420 Mulholland, Mary Lou, 384 Muller, Warren W., 194 Mullica, Lawrence G., 166 Mulvihill, Sheila, 386 Mumtaz, G. Nelson, 189 Munib, Hamid, 189 Munkachy, Richard E., 190 Munroe, Lynn N., 144 Munshaw, Meriem, 168, 452, 453 Murphey, Dwight D., 162 Murphy, James P., 162, 434 Murphy, Sharon A., 392 Murphy, Thomas C., 178 Murray, Colleen R., 157 Murraw, Grant E., 149, 192 Murray, Harry E., 442 Murray, Marcella M., 392, 456, 457 Murray, Nancy A., 166, 392 Murray, Patricia, 194 Murray, Sara Y., 94, 95, 143 Murray, Thomas A., 442 Musselman, Mary E., 85 Musson, David, 434 Musson, Joan, 193 Mutersbaugh, Stanley W., 416 Myers, James L., 179 Myers, Margaret A., 197 Myers, Read E.. 418 Myers, Walter P., 128 MacAllen, Phyllis E., 147 MacCready, Joan, 452, 453 MacDougall, Elizabeth K., 456, 457 MacGrath, Robert, 182 MacGregor, John, 438 MacGregor, Nan, 376, 181 MacKay, Elizabeth, 384 MacKenzie, Mary Jean, 396 MacKercher, John, 416 MacLachlan, Donald J., 128, 414 MacMeekin, John C., 120, 132, 412 MacMeekin, William S., 96, 97, 124,127, 132,412 lVIacMillan, Jean, 452, 453 McAlvey, Kermit D., 176 McArdle, Margaret A., 85, 374 McBryde, Robert C , 169, 402 McBurney. Lois, 398 McCabe, John P., 440 McCall, Harriet L. 85, 394 McCallum, Edward D., 434 McCandless, John A., 122 McCann, Barbara J., 197 McCann, William, 156 McCarten, Margaret A., 392 McCarthy, Charles M., 406 McCarthy, James F., 85 McCarthy, John H., 130 McCarthy, Thomas C., 168 McCattrce, Charles Jr., 163 McCell. Florence T., 386 McChesney, Virginia, 386 McClain, Ross M., 196 McCleary, F. Wayne. 154 McClellan, Elmer D., 148,183, 406 McClellan, Gerald B., 130 McClintock, William J., 424 McClure, Milton D., 185 McClure, Roberta S.. 178, 370 McCluskie, Florence J., 396 McCormack, Dorothy, 376 McCormack, Jean M., 90, 91, 92 93 McCormack, John R., 487, 447 McCormack, Joseph, 412 McCormic, Allyn L., 163 McCormic, Helen L., 452, 453 McCormick, Charles P., 396 McCormick, Dorothy J., 179 McCormick, Thomas O., 190, 192 McCowan, Marilyn A., 141, 396 McCoy, Jane E., 456 McCoy, Richard E., 127, 130 McCrary, Don D., 94, 95 McCredie, Kathryn L., 382 McCullough, Marilyn J., 157, 398 McCullough, Stuart W., 185 McDaid, Jacqueline D., 481, 471 McDavid, Frederick H., 90, 91, 92, 93, 432 McDermid, Charles M., 144 McDermott, Eugene, 192, 410 McDiarmid, Donald G., 432 McDonald, Clayton, 120, 199 McDonel, Karl H., 191 McDonough, J. Thomas, 432 McDonough, Robert H., 477 McElray, David J., 178 McElroy, John S., 198 McFall. Maryalice, 368 McFeeley, Franklin S., 165 McGee, Bradley H., 440 McGinty, John D., 128 McGlone, Betty Jo. 200 McGoff, John P., 108 McGovern, Albert, 80, 81, 120, 132, 142, 418, 140 McGovern, Terrence L., 408 McGowen, Leon W., 120, 132, 174 McGrady, Denton D., 178 McGregor, Donald B., 119, 131 McGuire, T. A., 166 McGuire, Samual B., 165 McHaney, Charles R., 176 Mclnerney, Michael J., 155, 196, 197 Mclnnis, Thomas F., 151 McIntosh, Frank W., 127, 132, 149 McIntosh, Russell J., 484 McIntyre, DeForest W., 442 McIntyre, Donald A., 162 McIntyre, Mary, 85, 390 McKaig, Samuel I., 84, 142, 436 McKay, Eugene, 127, 131, 163 518 McKay, Kennett H., 124 McKee, Russell P., 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 McKendrick. Robert H., 195 McKenny, Owen, 90, 91, 92, 93, 162, 428 McKeon, Dorothy, 384 McKeon, James B., 80, 81, 164, 196, 197 McKeown, Patricia, 390 McKernan, Isabel E., 189, 182 McKinley, Lois A., 368 McLaughlin, Barbara T., 376 McLaughlin, Dean N., 400, 418 McLaughlin, John M., 182 McLean, John J., 424 McLean, Mary K., 96, 97 McLee, Mary, 370, 371 McLouth, Robert D., 432 McMahon, Barbara M., 198, 374 McMahon, James L., 125, 131 McMahon, Joan C., 198, 452, 453 McMahon, Thomas M., 127, 430 McManus, Elizabeth R., 197 McManus, George A., 144 McMurtrie, John S., 408 McNamara, Eleanor J., 396 McNeilly, La Vonne A., 180 McNulty, Philip B., 176 McNutt, Beryl B., 147, 170 McPherson, William, 128, 41.4 McQuade, Rosemary E., 182 McQuiggin, Robert J., 400, 442 McQuillen, Philip D., 190, 192 McTaggart, Keith L., 176 McVaugh, Sally A., 456, 457 McWade, Donald H., 98, 160 McWilliams, Dorothy C.-, 487, 447 McWood, Shirley, 396 Nagel, Edward P., 150, 424 Nagelkirk, Jane, 390 Nagorsen, Teddy E., 184, 187 Nagy, Donald E., 154 Nakagawa, Sam S., 199 Nametz, Wilbur J., 176 Nampa, Barbara J., 169, 94, 95 Narangody, George T., 192 Nay, Henry T. Jr., 99, 164 Neale, William R., 155 Neblett, Thomas R., 430 Neese, Gerald W., 179 Nehls, Edward J., 414 Neilson. William, 408 Nekos, Peter J., 442 Nellis, Donald O., 410 Nelson, Arnold V., 99 Nelson, Barbara J., 452, 453 Nelson, Don L., 125, 148 Nelson, Irving, 195 Nelson, June B., 452, 453 Nelson, Merlin A., 160 Nelson, Mumtaz G., 182, 188 Nelson, Norman J., 149 Nelson, H. Ralph, 177 Nelson, Robert G., 169 Nelson, Roger S., 442 Nelson William F., 185 Nemeroff, Henrietta, 382 Nesman. Edgar G., 153, 182 Nestor, Carl, 174 Neuder, Julia E., 372 Newberg, Joyce, 372 Newberg, Robert F., 402 Newberry, Barbara A., 198 Newbury, Fred L., 160 Newell, Charles J., 151, 165 Newell, Robert W., 406 Newland, Ralph, 127 Omer, Randall L., 120, 132 Newlin, Robert W., 406 Newman, Marion, 384 Newman, Ray, 174 Nicholas, Nicholas C., 192 Nicholls, Herbert C., 125,131, 185 Nichols, Jean M., 394 Nichols, John F.,151 Nichols, Kay, 147, 386 Nichols, Leland A., 122 Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Marjorie A., 199 faene J., 168,442 Valerie D., 195 Wesley G., 123 fwiiiiam D..194 lndex Olah, James 124, 156 Olian, Robert M., 444 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olney Olsen, Donald M., 477 Paul R., 100 Robert A., 195 Herbert F. 125 131 'Cai-1 D.,160 ' Nicholson, Thomas H., 94, 95 Nickel, Andrea, 201 Nickel, Charles L., 179 Nickle, Cecil H., 170 Nicotera, Ernest T., 178 Nielsen, Lois J., 195 Nielsen, Mogens C., 185 Nielsen, Paul A., 185, 199 Nienhuis, Chester G., 121 Niethamer, Mary, 452, 453 Niethamer, Peggy R., 452, 453 Nill, Earl H., 148 Nisbett, Don S., 80, 120, 132 Nitz, Don A., 85 Nix, Patricia, 198 Nixon, Jack C., 108 Nizinski, Norb, 432 Noble, Natalie, 151, 396 Noble, Robert H., 169 Nolan, Dave M., 426 Nolechek, Bill J., 412 Noll, Edward R., 176 Noll, Victor H., 159 Noller, Carl H., 183 Noller, Fred W., 153 Nolta, Lynne M., 452, 453 Nooney, Pauline R., 109 Noonon, Rolla F., 164 Norcross, Barbara A., 195, 199, 380 Nord, Harold E., 120, 192, 418 Nordberg. James S., 416 Nordvall, Carolyn A., 452, 453 Norner, John H., 438 North, Jerome, 436 North, Richard, 133 Norton, Joan, 83, 249, 386 Norton. John P., 130 Norvill, Lillian, Mrs., 422 Nothstine, Jack R., 165, 171 Nott, Janet. 370, 371 Novitz, Myron, 122, 131 Nowlen, Grattan L., 426 Nulle. Cynthia A., 368, 369 Nutt, Lawrence J., 156, 197 Nuttal, Richard S., 442 Nye, Virginia S., 194 Nymberg, Ann I., 90, 91, 92, 93, 374 Nyquist, Richard L., 402 Nyslop, Lorence M., 197 Oatman, Jacqueline, 472 O'Brien, Virginia, 388 Ochsner, David C., 128, 442 O'Connor, Joanne A., 366, 392 Oda, Glenn K., 154 O'Day, Gerald M., 155, 177, 197 Oestrike, William C., 184 Ogger, Carlton W., 155 Ogletree, Glenn, 151, 165, 171 Ohmer, Kenneth E., 100, 479 Ohst, Arnold A., 156, 157 Ohst, Verner H., 157 Okamoto, Richard K., 186 Olson, Dolores M., 193, 382 Olson, Donald G., 124 Olson, Harold R., 94, 146, 149, 196 Olson, Leonard R., 191 Omans, Glenn Allan, 163, 174, 416 O'Neil, Douglas E., 125 O'Neill, Robert J., 192 Optholt, Oris H., 187, 410 Orchard, Harold J., 436 Orler, Allen K., 408 O'Rourke, F. L., 162 O'Rourke. James E., 142, 148, 190, 197, 420 Orr, Ruth J., 82, 460 Osborn, Miles H., 128, 132 Osborn, Rodney R., 406 Osborn, Stephen W., 144, 182 Osborne, Charles E., 416 Osborne, Gloria G., 472 Osburn, Mary Jane, 388 Osgood, Donald A., 418 Osgood, Douglas, 154 Osmus, H. Martin, 154 Oswalt, Vaughn, 436 Otis, Max E., 199 Ott, Barbara E., 394 Otterbein, Kathryn G., 93, 394 Otto, Richard E., 422 Ouellette, Claude G., 185 Ouellette, Richard C., 424 Ouellette, Theodore H., 190, 197 Ouradnik, F. Ward, 85, 178,412 Ousterhout, Donald S., 440 Overlease, William R., 181, 487, 447 Overton, James S., 181, 487,447 Overton, Lawrence G., 478 Overton, Nancy A., 181 Owen, H. DeWitt, 160 Owen. John R., 180 Owen, Richard B., 408 Owen, Roger C., 424 Owens, Donald E., 151, 414 Ozgumus, Nahide H., 189 Packard, Carolyn S., 90 Packard, Charles S., 170, 180 Packard, Warren, 176 Paddock. Mary F., 452 Paddock, William R., 445 Page, Betty L., 180 Page, Calvin A., 166 Page, Frances M., 473 Pagliuca, Joseph A., 128 Pallister, Harvey D., 176 Palmer, Kenneth G., 150 Palmer, Lois, 200, 370 Palmer. Philip L., 178 Palmer, Warner E., 185 Palosuo, Eila, 189 Panas, Henry. 87, 162 Pangborn, Jack S., 430 Pangborn, Mary V., 452 Panzer, Erwin J., 185 Pao, Jean, 186, 189 Papajohn, Katherine, 189, 193 Paquet, Nick, 156 Paquet, Rudolph, 156 Paquin, John H., 187, 406 Paradise, Anthony A., 422 Parente, James A., 152,402 Park, Joanne M., 471 Park, Mary V., 198 Parker, Donald R., 402 Parker, Eleanor, 172, 390 Parker, John, 133 Parks, Barbara J., 460 Parks, Charles, 414 Parks, Ralph S., 196 Parks, Thomas E., 442 Parmenter, Julie A., 456 Parmelee, Charles L., 198 Parr, Gordon F., 130 Parry, Jack R., 94, 412 Parsons, Joanne M., 249 Parsons, Patricia J., 192 Partee, Janet I., 368 Partlow, Charles A., 192 Pasch, Richard S., 130 Patch, Jack W., 418 Pate, Laurence H., 410 Patel, Ishwarbhai, 188, 189 Paton, Donald, 408 Patrick, Betty J., 388 Patte, Mary E., 166 Patterson, John A., 120, 132, 170, 477 Patterson, Russell, 476 Patterson. Thurbert E., 422 Patterson, Vern L., 406 Patton, Gloria, 109, 141, 170, 172 193, 388 Patton, Janet M., 388 Patton, Pat A., 452 Patton, William H., 160 Paul, Charles E., 88, 99 Paull, Margaret, 380 Paulson, Laurel V., 191, 452 Paulson, Marilyn A., 82 Paver, Richard K., 192 Payne, Donna, 199 Payne, William B., 408 Pearson, Carl E., 163 Pearce, Robert H., 130 Peck, Jean M., 378 Pedloo, Annmoray, 184, 187 Peek, Richard M., 164 Peery, George W., 185, 133 Pegg, Robert C., 442 Pellillo, Donald C., 432 Pelzer. Kathy, 481, 473 Pennington, Robert M., 166 Peoples, Donald I., 125 Peppard, Dave, 84, 142, 174, 436 Percival, Robert W., 402 Perillo, Dan R., 152 Perretz, Edgar A., 186, 198 Perretz, Mrs. Edgar A., 186 Perron, Edward J., 414 Perry, Donald R., 438 Perry, Lawrence R., 416 Perry, Raymond V., 151 Perry, Robert G., 154 Peskoe, Alfred, 124, 404 Peters, Don L., 149 Petersen, Harry E., 412 Petersen, Mabel F., 481 Petersen, Marjorie R., 169 Petersen, O. K.. 125, 131 Petersen, Robert, 474 Peterson, Arthur L., 185 Peterson, Burton S., 432 Peterson, Donald G., 151 Peterson. Eric VV.. 126, 131 Peterson, Glenn M., 476 Peterson, Jack D., 125, 131,422 Peterson, Paul L., 178 Peterson, Ray E.. 121. 132 Peterson. Robert B., 424 Peterson, Robert C., 185 519 Peterson, Stuart F., 199 Peterson, Warren J., 190, 191 Peterson, Will, 96 Petrie, Jean, 186 Pettit, Paul R., 80, 87, 120, 131, 132,142,l48,162,184,187, 416, 140 Plaller, Jerome G., 154 Phelps, Claude A.,129 Phelps, Sally, 452 Pliend, Ralph D., 478 Phenix, M. J., 452 Philp, George, 156, 168 Phillips Phillips Phillips , Anne M., 396 , Barbara H., 195,382 , Charlotte, 182 Phillips, Ellis A., 430 Phillips, George B., 189 Phipps, Phyllis E., 143, 368 Pickett, Marjorie H., 201, 366, 372 Piegols, Doris B., 386 Pierce, Robert D., 187 Piercy, G. V., 126, 132 Pierson, Robert B., 85,125, 131, 142 Piersma, Norman R., 108 Piermattei, Don L., 193 Piermattei, Jeanne A., 193 Pike, Laura Lee, 182 Pike, Mary D., 109 Pincumbe, Stewart, 474 Pindiak, Steve E., 416 Pino, Edward C., 91, 142, 165, 170, 140 Piotrowski, Marguerite, 384 Pippitt, Robert M., 142, 400 Pittman, Patricia, 94 Plant, William G., 400 Platt, Henry D., 178 Platt, Thomas E., 160 Plenderleith. Ian, 447 Plicker, Roy E., 155 Poag, Alvin A., 80 .. Pochodylo, Andrew, 108 Pocklington, Ralph W., 108, 181 487, 447 Podesta, John W., 178 Podlecki, Nickolas, 428 Poff, Mary Louise, 94 Poffenberger, Margaret E., 388 Polin, Mitchell, 170 Polk, Neville G., 124 Pollard, James E., 442,476 Pollock, Linda J., 382 Poltorak, Sylvester, 184, 187 Polzin, Dwaine N., 87, 100, 176, 406 Pomarius, Calvin O., 187 Pond. Stuart W., 155,196 Poole, Donald D., 121, 132, 420 Poole, Edward A.. 176 Popa. Robert A., 412 Popevich, August, 129 Popowitz, Ted, 412 Poppe. John D., 192 Porritt. Martha R., 200, 201 Porter, Anne J., 85, 392 Porter, Benjamin C.. 420 Porter, Dolly J., 376 Porter, John C., 178 Porter, Ramona. 166 Porter. Roger L.. 187 Porterfield. Roberta C., 90, 167 Portwood, Lawrence, 424 Poseidon tDog1,380 Post. Bert E., 124, 149 Postiff, Donald, 122 Potoroka, Alexander. 447 Potter, Horace W., 434 94, 95 Rohrer Potter, Lelm J., 154 Potter, Marilyn M., 456 Potter, Norman R., 414 Pouch, John G., 129 Pound, Gomer J., 164,412 Powell, Bruce, 156 Powell, Edward R., 176 Powell, James H.,165 Powers, James B., 422 Poyet. Walter J., 154 Prasad, Ram B., 188, 189 Present, Phillip S., 430 Preisel, Clayton E., 176 Prescott, Lowell E., 434 Preuss, Alan F., 184 Price, LaVerda M., 452 Price, Mary Ann, 370 Pridmore, John S., 426 Prihoda, James R., 192 Prine, Virginia C., 396 Pringle, Jane, 370 Prittinen, Nels A., 178 Probst, Joan A., 109 Prochnow. Harold A., 178 Proctor, Howard D., 108, 127, 132, 191 Prokop, Richard F., 442 Proos, Roger I., 424 Proutt, Margaret M., 382 Puetz, Barbara J., 196 Puffer, Kenneth T., 125, 148 Pulcipher, George C., 412 Pulkownik, Lawrence E., 125, 155 Pushaw, David R., 195 Puntriano, Guillermo, 189 Punwar, Jalamsinh, 188, 189 Purchit, Mohan S., 188, 189 Putnam, H. Gordan, 164 Pyo, Joseph Y., 186 Pytlinske, Felix B., 163, 133 Quarnstrom, Charles B., 424 uick James C 157 Q , 4 Quigley, James L., 163, 174, 440 Quigley, John R., 163, 440 Quigley, Peter, 424 Quinlan, Paul D., 108 Quint, Robert C., 108 Quist, Donna J., 456, 457 Rabe, Bonnie Lee, 388 Racklyeft, Jack W., 170, 180 Radcliffe, Nancy M., 380 Radecky, Thomas, 400, 408 Rader, Richard R., 197 Radspieler, Tony, 477 Radzibon, Alexander, 154 Rahn, George A., 400, 420 Rahn, Warren H., 121, 132 Rai, Gurbachan S., 188, 189 Rainey, Mary Ann, 374 Rakestraw, Mercedes H., 184 Ralph, LaVerne M., 109 Ralph, William K., 109, 185 Randall, John C., 90, 91, 92, 93, Randall, Ruth C., 193 Randall, William C., 193 Randolph, Harvey F., 195 Ranney, Fred J., 127 Raoof, Sabri, 189 Raphael, Audrey L., 82 Rapson, Anne L., 198 Rosmussen, Aurelia I., 456, 457 Rasmussen, Keats A., 420 Rathburn, Marianne A., 109, 376 Raths, Helen L., 366, 390 lndex Rausch, Thomas J., 185 Ravashiere, Nicky D., 150 Raven, Edwin D., 176 Rawlings, Ruth J., 384 Rawson, Jesse M., 162 Ray, Winthrop C., 160 Rayestraw, Mercedes, 187 Rayle, Calvin W., 404 Rayman, William E., 436 Raymond, Shirley M., 398 Read, David C., 420 Read, Homer W., 120, 132,442 Reath, David L., 160 Reaume, Robert E., 179 Rebold, Craig D., 442 Redding, James A., 164 Reddy, John W., 418 Redfern, Howard V., 190 Redmond, James L., 121, 132 Redmond, Lois A., 380 Redwine, Joyce A., 396 Reebes, Yvonne, 186 Reece, Betty J., 390 Reed, Arthur E., 154 Reed, Daniel L., 144 Reed, Max E., 410 Reedy, James P., 151 Reeg, Arthur P., 155, 196 Reeves, Murial M., 130, 195 Regan, Jean, 109 Reid, Ethel L., 192 Reid, Joanne M., 194, 200 Reid, Sally J., 90-93, 157, 250, 374 Reiff, Ferdinand C., 432 Reiff, Theodore R., 165, 404 Reische, Michael J., 183 Renas, Herbert L., 176 Reneaud, George E., 127 Rengo, Raymond A., 124 Reniger, Douglas A., 128 Renner, Raymond C., 121, 132 155, 438 Renton, Burns, 193 Rentschler, Corrinne, 460 Rentschler, Robert J., 412 Reppenhagen, Arthur C., 478 Rescorla, Robert G., 151, 165 Rieckelman, Nancy A., 396 Ried, Clyde H., 446 Ried, Joanne M., 368 Riegel, Cecelia A., 80, 472 Reigel, Helen M., 169,472 Rieger, Marjorie E., 394 Rigg, Margaret A., 96-97, 376 Riggs, Marion A., 94-95, 100, 169, 372 Rightley, Joan C., 376 Riker, James J., 94-5, 436 Riley, Shan B., 130 Rindskopf, William D., 414 Rines, Mark P., 144 Ringle, John D., 85 Ringle, Robert J., 182 Ritchie, Dorothy A., 368 Ritter, Milton P., 127 Roach, Douglas D., 168, 190, 192 Robbins, Carolyn J., 90-93, 85, 169, 382 Robbins, George L., 123, 154, 196, 414 Robbins, John G., 120, 131, 149 436 Robbins, Kenneth J., 176 Roberts, David F., 124, 436 Roberts, Earle B., 442 Roberts, Evan P., 162, 184 Roberts, James M., 85, 128, 436 Roberts, James P., 179, 191, 420, Roberts, Joan C., 85, 392 Roberts, Joseph C., 148 Roberts, Richard E., 408 Robertson, Dorothy L., 94, 95 Robie, Richard R., 163 Robinette, Burke A., 98, 160 Robinson, Donald P., 424 Robinson, Jack K., 442 Robinson, Joanne C., 370 Robinson, Mrs. Maude, 473 Robinson, Priscilla J., 198 Robinson, Ralph E., 154 Robinson, Robert L., 155 Robinson, Rowena B., 109 Robinson, Wayne E., 121, 132 Robison, James K., 191 Robuck, John, 174 Resnick, Harry W., 151 Retford, Earl D., 479 Reths, Helen L., 198 Reuter, Mary Ann, 452, 453 Reynolds, Reynolds, Bob L., 414 David M., 192 Reynolds, Donald W., 163, 430 Reynolds, Jo Ann B., 94, 95 Reynolds, Robert W., 412 Rhymes, Barbara J., 195, 197, 198, 460-61 Rice, Donald D., 120 Rice, Jack C., 125, 148 Rice, Marilyn D., 460-461 Rich, Katherine M., 186 Richards, Evelyn D., 376 Richards, Gerald E., 153, 420 Richards, Howard C., 85 Richards, John J., 127, 132 Richards, Shirley Ann, 197, 472 Richards, Virginia, 471 Richards, William P., 185 Richardson, Betty J., 386 Richardson, Donald G., 151 Richardson, Joyce E, .191, 198 Richardson, Ruth H., 178 Richmond, Bettylou, 100 Richmond, Maynard C., 121, 132, 154 Ricketts, Neil H., 122 Ridge, Barbara A., 452, 453 Rodgers, Howard G., 178 Rodgers, William J., 442 Rodney, B., 424 Roe, Robert G., 127 Roehm, Marian E., 90-93, 396 Roelofs, Keith A., 155, 177 Roembke, Richard O., 197 Roetman, John J., 172 Rogers Beverly A., 199 Rogers Carol, 368 Rogers Earl F., 99 Rogers, Evelyn B., 460-1 Rogers, Forrest S., 124 Rogers, Forrest, 428 Rogers, John L., 170, 180 Rogers, Marjorie, 460-1 R.ogers Mortimer D., 151 Rogers, Virginia H., 182 Rogula, Michael G., 438 Thomas R. 152 432 Roiland, Patricia J., 384 Rolls, Rosemary, 368 Ronan, Arthur P., 424 Rood, Ann E., 201 Rood, David A., 94-95, 167, 102, 140 Rook, Bruce G., 154, 171 Rooker, James A., 163 Roop, John M., 121 Rosche, Vincent R., 121 Rose, Charles S., 151 Rose, Thomas H., 185 520 Rosenberg, Harry J., 180 Rosenbury, Laura J., 384 Ross, Erica A., 473 Ross, James G., 438 Ross, Lee F., 190 Rosser, Larry P., 127 Rossman, Ronald W., 414 Roth, Albert, 151 Roth, Dorothy M., 378 Rothman, Paul G., 177, 191 Rountree, Jerry L., 160 Rowe, William H., 178, 478 Rowell, Earl R., 184 Rowland, Robert M., 176, 179 Roy, Arciel J., 394 Royce, C., 424 Ruby, William J., 154 Rudinger, Leander O., 122 Ruff, Ellen M., 366, 368 Ruhl, Harry D., 426 Rule, Pat A., 392 Rumbold, Philip R., 194 Rundquist, Caryl J., 198 Runnells, Dorothy H., 109 Rus, Leonard A., 155 Rusch, Jacqueline L., 109 Rusicki, Theodore, 156 Rusk, Dick D., 412 Rusk, Richard G., 120, 132 Ruslander, Ann, 179 Ruslander, Robert K., 94, 95, 146, 162 Russell, Dale W., 160 Russell, Donald N., 125, 426 Rusell, Mrs. Mary E., 193 Russell, Joanne, 392 Russell, Leslie E., 193 Russell, Robert V., 154 ' Russell, William J., 191 Rusty Cdogl , 382 Ryan, Clifford G., 125 Ryan, Earl, 133 Ryan, James G., 424 Ryan, Pat E., 442 Ryckman, Betty, 82 Ryder, Patterson, 133 Rylander, Carol, 384 Rynski, Leonard L., 156 Rytstra, Shirley J., 198 Sache, Elayne J., 396 Sachse, Johannes, Dr., 166 Sack, Anna I., 193 Sackrider, Lauren K., 176, 410 Sadek, Salah, Dr., 189 Sadilek, Edward, 176 Sadlowski, William E., 130, 197 Saffian, George S., 184, 187 Sage, Richard B., 125, 131 Saile, William J., 94 Salata, George J., 487, 447 Salisbury, John R., 190 Salter, Mary M., 201 Samann, Mrs. Louise H., 424 Sampson. Richard A., 416 Sampson, Robert S., 127, 153 Samuel, Robert W., 122 Sanborn, Clio F., 144 Sanders, William K., 442 Sandler, Melvin, 155, 478 Sanford, Anna, 199 Sanford, Margaret, 182, 471 Sanford, Thomas S., 185 Sangle, Bhalchandra, 189 Sangren, Hildur, 143, 386 Sangster, Mary Lou, 452 Sapora, George, 129 Sargalski, Catherine, 472 Sarhatt, Robert E., 150, 440 Sarver, George, 121, 176, 193 Sherman, Patricia A., 181, 194 Satow, Jane A., 193 Satterly, Glenna J., 143,378 Sattler, Donne E., 109 Saunders, Edith R., 195 Saute, Charles J., 436 Index Schwartz, John F.,176, 179,197 Sc-hwei, Robert M., 152 Schwer, Thomas C., 424 Seibert, William J., 183 Scogin, Bonnie L., 201,376 Schmitt, Richard H., 185 Savage, George E.. 402 Savoie, Eddie A., 129 Sawatzk, Duane, 182 Sayers, Richard G., 151, 171 Sayles, Fred H., 434 Saylor, John C., 130 Sayre, Robert E., 185 Sbordon, Victor G., 151 Schaal, Sarah A., 182 Schabel. Florence A., 195, 199 Schadt, Charles G., 436 Schaefer, Caryl A., 157 Schaefer, Robert R., 176 Schaeffer, Conrad P., 176 Schafer, Roger J., 120, 197 Schaffer, Virginia, 181 Sehairer, Gerald E., 487, 447 Schamacher, Sally J., 338 Schatz, Carol A., 180 Sehedler, Rusty, 432 Scheel, Joan Marie, 195 Scheetz, Howard A., 151, 171 Scheid, Lynn D., 164 Schelder, Lee L., 420 Schenck, Fredrich D., 120, 400, 440 Scheuner, Orland A., 85, 125, 131, 142,157, 165 Schey, Paul T., 176 Schidt, Charles B., 197 Schiefer, Harry M., 157 Schimsk, Herbert F., 121, 132 Schlecht, Mary E., 178 Schlee, Edward F., 171 Schlesinger, Helen P., 199 Schlosser. James C., 160, 430 Schluckebier, Ruth M., 186 Schmidt, Betty, 196 Schmidt, Frank F., 477 Schmidt, Harry L., 179 Schmidt, Martha M., 96, 169, 366, 370 Schmidt, Martin F., 197 Schmidtman, Richard V., 151 Schmierer, Norman F., 124, 164 Schneider. Carol M., 380 Schott, Gordon W., 120, 132 Schotters, Frank J., 440 Schraft, George, 184, 187 Schram, Laurence G., 120, 132, 422 Schrank, Lawrence, 130 Schreer. Edith, 452 Schrier, Gilbart, 478 Schroeder, Karl R., 184 Schroeder, Richard O.. 195 Schroeder, Robert E., 426 Schroen, Marilyn E., 178 Schroeter, Herbert R., 150 Schue, Albert C., 151, 165 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott. Scott , Barbara M., 386 Cecilia M. 452 I John H., 4:54 Joy, 386 Marie A., 157 ,Maud F. Mrs., 410 Robert T., 94, 95, 198, 406 William L., 184 Schultz shedd, Wilfred G., 155,436 Schulte. Louis O., 152 Schultz, James S., 414 Schultz, John, 156 Schultz, Lloyd M., 410 Schultz, Persis R.. 141 Stuart D. 400 406 Schulz, Donald A., 120 Schulze, Jean F., 456 Schuman, Joy L., 166, 198, 384 Schuman, Melvin M., 184 Schumann, Raymond L., 426 Schurr, Donald D., 88, 153, 164 Schutt, Loretta A., 452 Schutt, Ruth L., 460 Sczesny, Edward R., 131, 129, 132 Searles, William J., 185 Seckinger, Jerry E., 192 Secontine, Gloria M., 388 Sedewski, John B., 442 Seeburger. Louzella J., 194 Seefeld, Jelane M., 374, 90-93 Seeley, Kathryn, 83, 143, 368 Seeley, Stuart W., 183 Seelhoff, Lynn R., 128 Sehrens, Robert P., 438 Seibert, Patricia A., 372, 456, 457 Seibert, William J., 108 Seibold, David H., 142, 163, 174 Seifert. Donald A., 432 Seitz, Donald, 447 Selbee, Arthur Jr., 196 Selby, Gerald J., 123 Seligman, Edward J., 165, 189 Saling, Arnold F., 178 Sellards, Margaret A., 178 Semel, Morton, 400 Sequin, Lee F., 197 Serences, Peter J., 190 Sergeant, Dorothea J., 456, 457 Serne, Laverne A., 151 Severance, Frederick C., 410, 84 Severance, Helen M., 196 Severence, Frances E., 85, 388 Severs, Norma L., 181 Sewell, Robert A., 123, 174, 438 Sexton, Joanne, 456, 457 Seymour, James E., 149, 432 Shafer, Arthur, 146, 444 Shafer, Barbara C., 96, 378 Shaffer, Roger, 156 Shahly, Jehan, 390, 85 Shallberg, Bill, 436 Shane, Judy M., 456, 457 Shannon. Nancy J., 143, 368, 456, 457 Shantz, Derril E., 477 Shapiro, Thelma M., 90, 93 Shaprow, Harvey J., 444 Sharma. Ramesha C., 188, 189 Sharma, Vasudev, 188 Sharp, Calvin L., 446 Sharpe, James H., 192 Shattuck. Phyllis M., 147 Shaw, Frank J., 152 Shay, John C., 418 Shay, Marilyn F., 143,376 Shear. Diane N., 382 Sheckler, Walley G., 84, 170, 180 Sheehan, Patricia, 392 Shek, Paul P., 176 Shelly, Jeanette, 398 Shemick, John M., 422 Shenefield, Margaret S., 388 Shepherd, Delia, 83, 249, 250, 390 Sheppard, Charles C., 19-1 Sheppard, Virginia, 182 Sheridan, Ann E., 180, 197 Sheridan, Elinor, 460, 461 Sherman, Creighton L., 190, 440 Sherrill, Clinton B., 185 Shetterly, Philip C., 180 Shields, Donald, 156 Shimer, Helen L., 469, 461 Shimp, Neil F., 148 Shinn, Richard E., 424 Shirley, Gerald. 428 Shonk, Robert, 156 Short, R. Stanford, 155 Short, Wallace A., 414 Shotwell, Ronald G., 146 Shoup, Harold A., 80, 163, 440 Showalter, James R., 126, 185 Shriver, Joan H., 452, 453 Schrok, Kapilrai S., 189 Shroff, Phiroze D., 152 Shuler, William S., 128 Shull, Chalmers J., 120, 132, 436 Shuman, Bruce, 182 Shuster, James C., 414 Shyder, Richard L., 80 Siadak, Del, 410 Sicklesteel, Thomas G., 120, 132 Sidlow, Franklin I., 192 Sidor, Lillian F., 147 Sidwell, Robert C., 122, 131 Siebenthaler, Robert, 436 Siefert, Wayne B., 184 Siefert, William H., S8 Siegel, Sally R., 195 Siegmund, Robert J., R4 Siemers, James H., 121, 132,432 Sieting, Walter C., 148, 194 Silvert, Richard W., 127, 132 Sigerfoos, Berdine E., 201 Sigman, Gerald, 479 Signer, Donald L., 168, 197, 414 Sill, Donald, 151, 400, 428 Silva, Herman, 477 Silvernale, Ann M., 198, 460, 461 Simcox, Harry L., 414 Simescu, Raymond L., 190 Simmon, Paul J., 176 Simmons, Kenneth R., 418 Simmons, Mayanne, 170, 180 Simmons, William J., 182 Simon, Michael G., 166 Simon, Theodore B., 164 Simon, William E., 478 Simons, Hugh, 156 Simonsen, Janet J., 194 Simpson, Danny, 163, 174 Simpson, Mary J., 198 Simpson, Tucker, C., 94 Sindecuse, Marjorie, 382 Singh, Sahaja N., 189 Singleton, Dorothy A., 160, 250 Sinkule, James W., 477 Sipra, Leonard L., 442 Sirhal, Charles M., 125 Sisler, Charles C., 152, 402 Skamser, Harold P., 88 Skardina, Anthony J., 127 Skawski, Stanley J., 150 Skiba, Harry J.. 152 Skillen, Barbara M., 376 Skitt, Robert E., 438 Skokas, Zachary G.. 124 Slade, Andrew K., 125, 131 Slagh. Marvin D., 125, 414 Slear, Marilyn, 182 Slebodnik, Irene, 84, 141, 366, 372 521 Small, Richard H., 151, 182 Smallegan, James E., 442 Smalley,GlendonW.,185 Smeltzer, Glenn A., 185 Smiley, Suzanne G., 147,166 374 Smith, Allan R., 108 Smith. Barbara Anne, 460-61 Smith, Bel, 197 Smith, Bruce W., 155, 177 Smith, Caroline H., 195 Smith Click D.,121,132, 155, 196, 412 Smith, Donald H., 128 Smith, Donald, 96 Smith, Doris L., 85, 392 Smith, Dorotha E., 384 Smith, Dorothy Hope, 85, 172, 398 Smith, Eleanor J., 378 Smith, Euell H.. 170 Smith, Francis R., 176 Smith, Gerald W., 154, 476 Smith, Harriet A., 392 Smith, Harry J., 412 Smith, Harvey J., 99, 151 Smith, Henry S., 434 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Margaret E., 372 Smith, Smith ,John W.,155,176,196, 406 , Kenneth C., 166 ,Laurence E., 194 , Leslie A., 198 Smith, Lester M., 155 Marie G., 382 , Marilyn, E., 388 Smith, Marilyn M., 90-93, 199 378 Smith, Millard E., 144, 418 Smith, Milton D., 444 Smith, Rees R., 125, 131 Smith, Richard N., 96-97, 142, Smith Smith Smith 162, 164, 189 , Richard W., 152 ,Ruth J., 90-93, 396 , Shirley, 471 Smith, Suzanne M., 368 Smith, Sanford, 444 Smith, Virginia M., 460 7 Smith, William J., 87, 148,194, 406 Smollett, Thomas J., 442 Snell, Aileen V., 191, 372 Snell, Barbara, 473 Snell, Marjorie E., 93, 109, 150 390 Snodgrass, James A., 120, 440 Snyder, Frank G., 410, 126 Snyder, Mary, 150 Snyder, Richard L., 121, 132, 142, 149, 418 Snyder, Virgil C., 416 Sobel, Milford H., 400, 444 Soergal, Edward, 430 Sohacki. Edward. 174. 440 Solac, Raymond B., 98, 160 Solomon, John J., 124 Somers, Wendell A., 185 Sommer, Gerald F., 179 Sommers, Sally G., 452 Sounart, Marvin E.. 108 Southworth, Horton C., 165, 44 Spalding. Jack S.. 144.412, Spalding. Marilyn H., 372 Sparks, Norman D., 94-95 Spaulding. Elta E., 473 Spelman, Karel W., 185 Spencer, George W., 180 Sperry, Barbara J.. -156, 457 Sperry. Donald D., 434 Spohn, Janet C.. 452, 453 Sprague, Warren G., 125, 131 Sprenger, Lyle YV., 412 Spring, Madeline, 186 Spring, Richard A., 160.179 Springer. Franklin E., 182 Surogell, Donald J., 128 Spurrier, Burton T., 410 Squier, Robert C., 190 Srebnick, Marilyn E., 456, 457 Stackhouse, Kendal C., 406 Stadle, Patricia V., 388 Stafford, Frances I., 182 Stafford. Norma M., 157, 195, 250 Stahl, Francis B., 197 Stahlman, Robert, 156 Stanley. Mrs. Grace R., 471 Stanlow, Arthur J., 170. 180 Stanlow, Frank F., 147, 170. 180 Staples, Raymond C., 176, 177 Stapleton, Ann, 396 Stark, Joan K., 96 Staser, Carl W., 100, 148, 179, 180. 182 Stasevich, George, 126, 131, 155 Stauffer, Gordon C., 440 Stavoe. Richard C., 408 Stearns, Barbara E., 143, 481 Stearns, William P., 129 Steele, Donald E., 195 Steere, Robert D., 179 Stefani, Charles J., 442 Stefanko, John, 424 Stegman, Lincoln F., 157 Steigleder, Charles J., 123, 131, 152 Stein, Sidney, 125. 131 Stemkowski, George B,. 156, 474 Steinke, Harley R., 153 Steinmatz, George P., 108 Stencel, Ruth, 471 Stephens, B. Major, 127 Stephens, James H., 108 Stephens, Martha L., 471 Stephens, William L., 199 Sterling, Harry D., 185 Sterling, James W., 487, 447 Sterner, Richard A., 108 Stevens, Ardth J., 390 Stevens, Betty J., 199, 481, 471 Stevens, Gerald M., 126 Stevens, Patricia A., 376 Stevenson, Thomas B., 108, 430 Stewart, Adrian J., 121, 152 Stewart, Carol J., 196 Stewart, Donna. J., 193, 197, 460-61 Stewart. Mary Ellen, 96, 388, 460-61 Stewart, Mary E., 173 Stewart, Phyllis, 471 Stewart. Walter H., 128, 131, 412 Stickle, Horton W., 120, 132 Stimmel, Rolland F., 129 St. Louis, Barbara L., 380 Stoerkel, Barbara J., 394 Stokes, William B., 436 Stoliker, Harry E., 98, 160 Stoll, Donald, F., 125, 131 Stoppel, Carol L., 372 Stone, Robert M., 444 Stonebreaker. Donald B., 190 Storm, Charles L., 152, 412 Storrer, John F., 424 lndex Story, Harold O., 169 Story, Sally I., 109 Stover, Kathryn E., 456, 457 Strabbing, Margaret, 189 Straith, Mary Lou, 180, 201, 388 Strand, William L., 190 Strange, Robert C., 400, 438 Street, Ernest E., 127 Street, Lyle G. W., 192 Streit, John F., 430 Strick, Elaine, 460-61 Strong, Raymond D., 192 Strother, Max A., 130 Struble, Gordon S., 176 Stubblefielil, David, 168 Stuart. Charles K., 432 Stuart, Janet M., 398 Stuart, Joan. 378 Stuart, Robert D., 94 Stuerzl, Jeanette A., 452-53 Sturges, David W., 424 Stuwe, Gertrude M., 165, 368 Sudac, Frank L., 150 Sullivan, Ann T., 82 Sullivan, Mary F., 332 Sullivan, Murray L., 164 Sullivan, Richard P., 152 Sullivan, William D., 191 William J.. 155 Sullivan Sumeracki, Sylvia J., 370, 456, 457 Suminski, Richard J., 197 Summers, Theodore, 152 Sumner, Marilyn E., 392 Sunday, Natalie A., 370 Sundberg, Donald G., 432 Sundland, Milton J., 100, 176 Sunris, Charles B., 152, 171 Supinger. Sally M., 456, 457 Suri, Balwaut R., 188, 182 Sutherland, James C., 420 Sutton, Lou Ann, 143, 378 Sutton, Roland L.. 155, 442 Swackhamer, Stanley B., 152 Swanson, Arthur N., 187 Swanson, Carl A., 410 Swanson, Shirley L., 193 Swantek. Hubert L., 176 Swarthout, Jack E., 402 Swarts, Charles A.. 192 Swarts, Robert J., 98, 160 Sweanv, Harvey P., 176 Sweeny, Colleen A., 394 Sweeney, Thomas J., 424 Sweet, Herman, 133 Swem, Estol L., 154 Swindell, Jody, 196 Swing, Charles D., 418 Swing, Herbert R., 121 Switzer, Carolyn J., 452-53 Switzer, Ann T., 390 Swonder, Edward J., 160 Swope, Carol G., 372 Swope, Judy O., 198 Syers, Lynn A., 201 Sylvestri, Rocco J., 402 Syring. Jon H., 195 Szelc, Richard L., 190 Szepanski, Lou I., 195 Szepski, Richard E., 94, 410 Szukiewicz, John Jr., 418 Szwalek, Leo F., 432 Szymkowiak, Nancy V., 460 Taleen, Nancy J., 386 Tanaka, Irwin I., 186 Tanaka. Mae T., 186 Tanzola, Vincent J., 124 Tarbox, Gordon L., 477 Tarnow, Irene E., 452-453 Tarpinian, Gloria V., 198 Tasher, Merrillyn M., 109 Taylor, Barbara, 380 Taylor, Leo S., 154, 164 Lloyd. 133 Taylor, Taylor, Marilyn D., 382 Taylor, Robert E., 168 Taylor, Ray L., 160 Taylor, Ronald M., 182, 189 Teeters, Owen C., 129 Teich, Frederick, 190, 192 Teichman, Emily R., 82 Telder, Thomas V., 440 Teller, Albert E., 123, 131 Tellschow, Joan, 181, 396 Tengelsen, Roy N., 192 Ten Have, Milton J., 100, 194 Tepaske, Jack J., 196 Termohlen, Mary S., 109 Terry, William A., 478 Teruya, Robert E., 186, 189 Teuber, Fred W., 164 Tew, James K., 185 Thaden, Edward R., 108, 144 Thakkar, Jaysinh L., 188, 189 Tharp, Marguerite S., 195, 198, 201 Thayer, Donald G., 164 Theiring, Robert G., 125, 133 Theroux, Francis, 384 Theuerkauf, John O., 176 Thies, Wilbur H. Jr., 442 Thivierge, Paul C., 166 Thomas, Frank A. Jr., 130 Thomas, Gladys Mrs., 402 Thomas, Gordon G., 129 Thomas, Jean C., 374 Thomas, Lyle, 133 Thomas, Robert E., 185 Thomas, Russell M., 130 Thomas, William H., 127 Thomas, William R., 192, 442 Thompson. Connie S., 91-92-93 Thompson, Edward E., 191 Thompson, Everett S., 85, 442 Thompson, J acquelyn L., 386 Thompson, Lyeld F., 414 Thompson, Marilyn. 472 Thompson, Robert, 179 Thompson, Truman N., 428 Thompson, William H., 446 Thompson. Willis S., 152, 432 Thomson, Marty J., 378, 452, 453 Thon. Ruth G. 82. 150, 460-461 Thorne, Charles S., 196 Thorne, Dave L., 410 Thorne, Robert E., 129, 131, 132 Thornton. Susan J., 85, 392 Thorson. Robert M.. 163. 133 Throop, William M., 88, 99. 149, 151, 154, 164, 428 Thrower, Albert R., 168 Thurston, Leon I. Jr., 426 Tiderington. Carol. 380. 460-461 Tidey, Carol A., 452-453 Tidey, Patricia A., 460-461 Tierney, Johnnie, 174 Tiffin, Walter L., 127 Tilden, Pat, 90-91-92-93, 394 Tilton, Jonathan, 182 Timmer, Fred G., 179 Tobey, Kathryn, 182, 472 Todd, James D., 128,131 Toll, Karel G., 152, 165 Tomancik, Frank A., 192 522 Tomlinson, William J., 170, 180 Tondu, Wayne, 442, 478 Topper, Myron, 404 Torsky, Olga M., 198 Tosich, Joyce Z., 460-461 Totten, James C., 130 Totten, Jane A., 193 Townsend, George B., 184 Townsend, Lois Ann, 473 Townshend, Georgia E., 195, 392 Trabue, Ann, 388 Trahair, Norman, 190, 192 Trautwein, Howard A., 412 Traver, George R., 87 Travers, Richard J., 99, 123, 131, 148, 179 Treharne, Richard T., 408 Trent, Richard D.. 142, 165 Triceman, Vera, 471 Triebel, Joanne R.. 201 Trommater, Boyd F., 176, 420 Trost, John A., 126, 131, 132, 196 Trout, Lyle E., 1.60 Truden, Elizabeth, 380 Tubbs. Jane E., 384 Tuck, Lyle E., 406 Tucker, Evans E., 187 Tuerff, Gerald J., 424 Tulloh, William E., 185 Tupper, Jerry, 144 Turbin, Kenneth L., 152, 171 Turnbull, Janis. 380 Turnbull, Marilyn A., 456-457 Turner, Joyce N., 182 Turner, Marise E., 366, 398 Turner, Nancy J., 85, 392 Turner, Ralph F., 148 - Turrel, Donna M.. 109 Tuscher, Donald H., 123, 152, 164, 402, 131 Tuthill, Ruth E., 460-461 Tuuk, Robert Q., 422 Tweedy, Kenneth W., 176 Twitchell. Lyn, 150, 160 Tyler, Elliot B., 440 Tyrell, John L., 179, 189 Tyson, Frederick. 156 Tyson, Jean M., 157 Ude, Ellen, 194, 201, 394 Ude, Suzzane, 201 Ullrey, Duane E., 108, 179 Ullrich, Virginia 390 Umiker, Edward, 154 Underwood, John, 100, 148 Underwood, Raymond, 133 Ungren, Lois Eleanor, 143 Upchurch, Donald F., 130 Urschel, Jane Helen, 193 Ursin, Arlene Ann, 82, 376 Utley, Jay Dewitt, 426 Vail, Mary B., 109 Valas, John C., 430 Vallance, Kenneth S., 181, 487, 447 Vallet, William. 408 Vallier, Donald J., 195 Van Anthwerp, Stanley R., 151 Van Buren, Richard N., 94 Van Daalen, Doris, 384 Vandenberg, Robert D., 125, 442 Van De Riet, Harold, 176, 182 Vanderslice, Ralph L., 108, 142, 170 Vander Veen, Paul J., 440 Van Duzer. Teresa J., 392 Van Dyk, Donald H., 184 Van Dyke, Joan E., 109, 390 Vanest, Joseph O., 123, 131,442 Van Frank, Richard M., 157 Van Haften, Carl J., 154 Van Heulen, Arthur R., 191 Van Hise, Harold Cl, 121, 132 Van Hise, John J., 412 Van Laan, Thomas F., 198 Van Meter, David J., 160 Vannorsclall, Esther G., 392 Van Nortwick, Guy R., 187 Van Patten, Kenneth M., 122 Vanscoter, John C., 124, 436 Van Stone, Barbara L., 366, 396 Van Stream, David O., 154 Van Tickle, Harold E., 176 Van Tingel, Gerald P., 176 Van Vlerah, Joyce, 368 Van Welt, Roberta K., 82, 249, 368 Vaughan, Richard P., 428 Vayonis, George C., 402 Vearring, Edward, 133 Veigel, Charles R., 178 Venema, Claude John, 151 Venman, John T., 440 Verdehem, Alice Mary, 180, 197, 472 Verity, Gordon L., 163, 174 Vermurlen, Charles R., 122 Vernon, Duane R., 96 Viall, Edward H., 190 Vickers, Dorothy, 380 Vickers, Marilyn J., 392 Videan, Connie, 372 Vincent, Charles J., 151 Vinton, Cornellia, 96, 162, 392 Vogel, Norman F., 164 Vogelreuter, Rudolph F., 85, 440 Vogler, Harold, 140 Vogt. Albert F., 151 Vogt, Gerald D., 184, 187 Vogt, Lindberg C., 151 Volberding, Mary L., 193 Volgenau,Dorothy, 94, 460 Vollbrecht, Howard A., 185 Von Dette, Joan E., 195, 249 Von Weiller, Helen N., 198 Voorhees, Arthur R., 192 Voorhees, Margaret M., 386 Voorheis, Marilyn J., 193 Voorhis, George L., 416 Vos, Vernon E., 155 Vosberg, Lois, 100, 186, 388 Vosniacos, Phed D., 94, 189 Voss, Gilbert A., 192 Voss, James E., 190 Vreeland, Elizabeth, 189 Vreeland, Richard, 182 Vyn. Stephen C., 416 Waalkes, Donald J., 171, 155 Wacker, Carol, 376 Waddell, John H., 440 Wade. Barbara Jane, 460 Wade. Clarence H., 164 Waffle, Joanne, 386, 249 Wagenaar, Nancy J., 392 lVager, Martin J., 130 Wager, William D., 163 Wagner, Betty M., 368, 172 Wagner, Edward, 133 Wagner, Harry, 438, 129 Wagner, Robert L., 178 Waha, Dawn R., 368, 91, 200 Wahle, Carol P., 460 Wait, George F., 156, 120 Waite, Robert E., 176 index Waitzmann, James, 412 Waitzmann, George, 412 Wakefield, Barbara, 378 Wakevainen, John T., 177 Walbreco, Richard O., 125 Walcofl, Victor, 193, 188, 404 Walcott. Pat A., 80, 382 Walder, Dolores M., 460 Wales, Beverly J., 388, 166 Walhay, Robert D., 94,91 Walker, Barbara, 189, 186, 198 Walker, Dorothy, 182 Walker, George W., 440 Walker, Jack V.,187 Walker, Joan, 378 Walker, Miriam A., 370 Walker, Sheldon R., 127 Wall, Donald, 187, 438 Wall, Joyce O., 460 Wallace, Jack, 129 Wallace, Kenneth P., 152 Wallace, Mac H., 426 Wallach, Jack, 444 Walper, Norman H., 440 Walquist, Kelly P., 416, 94 Walsh, Clifford E., 155 Walter, Francis R., 129 Walters, Margaret A., 376 Walters, Russell S., 185 Walworth, Gerald I., 185 Waly, Kamal, 189 Wandycz, Joe F., 412 Waples, Donald A., 436 Waranowicz, Mary Ann, 82 Ward, Lois C., 195 Ward, Margaret, 371, 157 Warden, Clifford V., 121 Warfel, Fred W., 184, 187 Waring, Richard T., 131, 123 Warner, Donald F., 428 Warner, Olga, 199 Warren, Annie M., 80, 368 Warren, Raelene A., 452 Warschefsky, Leland A., 176 Wasinack, Joan C., 91,394 Wasserman, Allan, 404 Wasserman, David B., 144 Vlfaterman, Nora L., 460 Waters, Patricia, 376 Waters, Sally, 376 Waterstraat, Eugene P, 190 Watrous, Pat A., 394 Watson, Ben G., 94 Watson, Donald P., 162 Watson, Douglas, 426 Watson, George G., 124 Watson, Robert S., 108, 182 Watts, Edith, 460 Watts, Robert H., 157 Waugaman, Helen, 186, 398, 100 Way, Robert J., 185 Weakley, George D., 184, 187 Weaner, Willard C., 410, 192 Weaver, Robert D., 151, 123, 131 Webb, George E., 406 Webber, Robert J., 80, 128, 131 Weber, Albert F., 128 Weber, Charles H., 160 Weber, Delores, 186 Weber, Janice E., 200 Weber, Lois M., 386 Weber, Norma K., 386 Weber, William H., 422 Webster, Carl J., 190 Webster, Franklin D., 164 Webster, Jane, 150, 452 Wedemeyer, Nancy J., 178, 382, 460 Wedgworth, George H., 122 Weem, Robert H., 148,131,125 Weening, Bertrand T., 149 Wegner, Bonnie, 250 Wegner, Robert, 474 Weideman, William R., 108,195 Weidenfeller, Eileen, 199, 460 Weimann, Florence E., 157 Weinacker, Adolf J. 98 Weinberg, Delores, 378 Weinlander, Katherine, 182 Weiss, Robert K., 108 Weitzmann, James, 163 Weitzman, Josephine, 456 Welch Dean, 408 Welch, Glenn C., 176 Welcher, Ray E., 151 Welker, George D., 155 Weller, Patricia J., 250, 195 Wellman, Anita, 386 Wells Alexander S., 191, 192 Wells, Clayton H., 176, 126 Welsh, Leland M., 184, 187 Welsher, Geoffrey, 426 Welzenbach, John F., 422 Wendt, Barbara 384 , Wennersten, George T., 185, 130 Wenzel, Edward C., 418 West, Weldon G., 185 Westerfeld, George C., 88, 440 Western, Nyla G., 473 Westman, Robert A., 408 Westphal, Louis H., 108 Whalen, Joseph W., 166 Whaley, James, 156 Wharton, Edwin D., 152 Wheat, Thomas E., 127 Wheeler, Carol, 382 Wheeler, Pat C., 384 Wheeler, Wallace G., 426 Wheeler, William B., 402 Wheelock, Diane, 394 Whetter, Shirley L., 368, 452 Whipp, Donald V., 424 Whipple, Loris D., 171,132, 121, 154 Whipple, Robert L., 91, 163 Whitaker, Hollis H., 131, 125 Whitchurch, Patricia, 178 Whitcomb, VVilliam H., 185 White, Barbara A., 460 White, Dennis, 400 White. Gerald S., 176 White, John E., 153 White, Lucius V., 185 White, William M., 192 Whitehead, George L., 160 Whiting. Harold E., 151 Whitman, David W., 163, 440 Whitman, Leroy W., 185 Whitney, Gilbert L., 148, 182, 476 Whittaker, Harry E., 163 Whittemore, Don K., 149, 128 Whittemore, Olin S., 144, 129 Wiant, Margaret, 380 Wibbelman. Rita A., 193 Wickert, Wayne, 418, 166 Wickham. Donald L., 152 Wickham, Roberta J., 193 Wickman, Louis M., 422 Wickoff, Gerald. 477 Widmayer, Clyde L.,190 Wilbur, Alice A.. 85.394 Wilcox, Jeanette E., 159 Wild, Richard A., 130 VVild. Robert C.. 185, 474 Wildenberg. Robert J., 185 523 Wilhelm, Anthony E., 149.410, 85, 126 Wilk, Wendell L., 87 Wilkie, Phyllis R., 460 Wilkins, Robert O., 440 Will, Rosl, 189 Willadsen,Sig1-id, l89 Willard, Harold M., 400, 430, 94 Williams, Carolyn A., 452 Williams, James P.,442,160 Williams, Jane E., 199, 182 Williams, Janet L., 186,392 Williams, John T., 179 Williams, Ray P.,163, 174 Williams, Russell E., 176 Williams, Sarah, 370,460 Williams, Stewart, 133 Williams, Suzanne M.. 109, 473 Williamson, J. D., 160 Williamson, Robert G., 168 Willig, Rudolph B., 187 Willimas, Richard D., 192 Willis, Joe G., 426 Willms, Carolyn J., 201 Willnow, Rexford G., 442 Wills, Kathleen M., 159 Willy, Jean A., 460 Wilson, Bruce A., 195 Wilson, Elwood K., 176 Wilson Howard D., 174, 128, 163 Wilson, Jack W., 150 Wilson, James N., 127, 131 Wilson, Jerald J., 442 Wilson, John N., 400, 422 Wilson, Kenneth E., 412 Wilson, Robert O., 178 Wilson, Robert P., 424 Wilson, Royal A., 198 Wilson, Shirley L., 172 Wiltse, Mark G., 176 Wiltse, Rolland K., 155, 121, 132 Winchester, Forrest A., 152 Winger, Robert A., 402 Winkler, Elmer T., 190 Winn, William, 408 Winston, Betty, 147, 386 Winston, Harry L., 100, 183, 87, 406 Winters, Jack, 156 Wirbel, Robert S., 125, 131 Wirick, Sherman A., 422 Wirth, Myron E., 478 Wishart, Robert D., 440 Witte, Elsie J., 460 Witte, Frederick P., 152, 157 W'ittenberg, Yvonne L., 109 Wixom. Charlotte, 250, 157, 390 Woelfle, Richard J.,476 Woelk. Lou Ann 394. 141 Wohlin, Arvilla E., 250. 157, 249 Woldt, E.L.Rev.,157 Wolf, Blash B., 179 Wolf, Pastor N., 191 Wolfe, Carol E., 184 Wolff. Ralph E., 129 Wolff, Ullen, 133 Wolford, Herbert A., 406, 160 Wolfrom, Gerald, 156, 124 Wollam. Paul S., 176 Wolter. Edna M., 471 Wong. Harold K. C.. 186. 484 Wood Beverly J.. 460 Wood. Howard S.. 144 Wood. Raymond D., 442 Wood Robert H., 127 Wood Rodger B., 447. 487 Wood Wood. Ruth A.,199 Thomas H.. 156. 124 Younk lritlex Wlood, W'illi1un G., 152 1Vooils, David J., 108 Yvootls. Xvzillawe W.. 155 Yonker, Gerrit N., 148.125, 131 York, Eugene A., 199 Yost, Mrs. L. lVI., 382 Worthington. Georgia A.. 180. Young. Clif'fordB., 121,132 182 Young, Diane E..85, 172,394 VVorthington, John H..100,180. Young, Edith, 193 182 Young, James R., 160 Worthington, Paul F., 180,182, Young, Loren B., 176,194 120,-176 Young, Robert. T., 126, 131 Vtfotring, Mrs. F. lVI., 472 VVozniak. John A.. 151,128 Young, Virginia A., 386 in,G. W., 12,132, 164 Wright, Herbert, 182 Wright, Joan, 378 Wright Karl T., 176 Wright Lawrence R., 192 Vtlright, Lloyd, 408 Wrong. Harold K., 476 VVuhl, Michael I., 404 Wulf, Jack V.. 422 Wung, Edwin H., 186 Wunsch, Louis C., 157 Wynant, Edward A., 440 Vfyngarden. Mary Ellen Wynkoop, Joan, 372 Yaekels, Robert L., 187 Yadu. Krishna, B., 189 Yankle, Daniel R.. 479 . 374 Zimmerman, George, 127, 424 Youree, James R., 190, 192 Zahair, John S., 168,192 Zaldokas, Peter W., 176 Zavell, Edward V.. 121,132,197 Zeder, H. Henry, 198 Zerfas. Gerald J., 151 Zerull, Robert L., 440 Ziegler, Dwan V., 424 Zill, Arthur C.. 178 Zimmerman, Bradley M., 187 Zimmerman, Jane A., 195 Zimmerman, JoAnn, 472 Zindel, Howard C., 194 Zinkel, Robert, 434 Zinserr, Helen A., 166 Yee, Shirley Ann, 186, 460 Yemc, Bernard A., 152, 165 Yeoman, Barbara L., 157 Yeomans, Colombe L., 250, 460 Yeutter, Ray O., 148, 182, 476 Yoas, Mary. 186 Zizic, Charles P., 155 Zoeter, Mrs. Julia, 428 Zolton, Albert W., 170 Zoodsma. Lester P., 153 Zvoda. Alvin P., 192, 190 Zuris, Laverne, 186, 189 Fireman John Cain examines damage at Ellsworth House. ll's well that ends Well- Our Grand Finale -Your 1950 yearbook, planned, photographed, Written, sold, manaaed and produced by the Wolverine student statt, tor you, the MSC Spartans. Our aratitude and appreciation ao to the colleae administration and the Wolverine statt tor its invaluable assistance and cooperation. Deadlines and delivery dates were met, and now it's over. We are alumni. diff fifliearfn VZQ .WWA .ffee 524 Ann Arbor Press .... Bank of Lansing ......... Barker-Fowler Electric Co.. . . . Brauer's l86l House .... Butterfield Theatres, Inc.. . . . Campus Cleaners ..... Campus Press, Inc. .... . Capitol City Pontiac Co.. . . College Drug and Inn .... Duo Therm ........... D. Valentine Bros ....... East Lansing State Bank .... Famous Grill .............. Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co. .... .... . Gregory, Mayer, Thom Co. ..... .... . Harryman Shoe Co. ....... . Hickey, Shaw and Winkler ..... ..... Home Dairy Co. .......... . Hotel Olds ....... Hurd's Mens Shop ...... Indianapolis Engraving ..... Iohn Deere Plow Co.. . . . Iury Rowe Furniture Co.. . . . Kesel Florist ........ Kewaunee Mtg. Co. .... . Kositchek and Bros.. . . . Le Clear Studios Linn Camera Shop .... lndex To I-ldvertiserss Martin Block Co. ........ . Michigan Electric Supply Michigan National Bank.. Michigan Sheet Metal Co. Michigan Surety Co.. . . . Mills Dry Goods Co.. . . . O. I. Munson ....... Oldsmobile-Trevellyan Inc. . . . . . . . Parkers Iewelry ..... Pino's .......... Pom McFate Co.. . . . Beid's Florist .... B. L. Spitzley ....... Bobbie Bobinson Co.. . . . Boosevelt Hotel .... Sarn's, Inc. ..... . Shepards Shoes .... S. K. Smith Co.. .. Small's, Inc. .... . State Iournal .... Style Shop ......... Twitchells Cleaners ..... Union Book Shop ..... Van Orden and Van Ess. . Wallace Optical Co.. . . Whitehead and Kales .... Wolverine Insurance Co.. 501 504 507 497 483 497 498 494 489 514 505 499 502 506 493 5l l 492 504 506 500 495 486 490 5l l 487 512 510 412 Urqunizaliiuns Index A IQ A.W.S.-Activities - 2-1 A.W.S.-Judiciary --- Abbot Hall ........ .... A Capella Choir ...... Agriculture Council --- --,- Agriculture Economics --- N-- Agriculture Education --- ---- Agronomy Club ..... .... Air ROTC Club .... ..... 6 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega --- ---- Chi Sigma .... .... Delta Sigma .... - Delta Theta --- -- Epsilon Pi -- ---- Epsilon Rho - - - - - Gamma Delta --- ---- Gamma Rho .... .... Omicron Pi --- ---- Phi ........ .... Phi Alpha .... - - Phi Omega - - - Phi Sigma .... - - Tau Omega --- ---- Xi Delta .... .... Zeta .............,.............. American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers .... American Legion ......... ,- ............. American Society for Metals ............... .- American Society of Agriculture Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers ........ American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ann Arbor Club ............................ H Bands ..... --- .... 104, Beal House .... ..... Beta Theta Pi ...... .... 4 10, Block and Bridle .-.. .... Blue Key ......... .... 82 83 465 107 87 176 176 177 133 369 403 146 147 405 147 371 407 373 375 446 149 148 409 377 148 152 151 177 178 153 155 155 178 105 487 411 179 142 Campbell, North Campbell, South .... Campus 4H ....... Chi Omega ....,...... ,, ...,- Christian Science ........... Christian Student Foundation ll D.Z.V. .....,,. --,- Delta Chi ....... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma .... Delta Gamma Mu Delta Psi Kappa .... Delta Sigma Phi --- Delta Sigma Pi --- Delta Tau Delta --- Delta Upsilon --- E Elsworth House .... ....... Engineer .......... Engineer Council Excalibur ....... 17 Farmhouse ........,.. --., Floriculture Forum ..... Food Technology Club ..... Forestry Club ............ Gamma Delta .... ....... Gamma Phi Beta .... Gilchrist Dormitory --- Green Helmet ...... Green Splash .... .... H Hawaii Club ..... .... Hedrick House .... 378 380 382 414 416 418 482 -----420 6 Hillel .................. Home Economics Club 111 Homesteader ......... Horticulture Club ..... Hotel Association ....... Housing Lumber Club ..... Howland House ........... I Indian Students .......... Interfraternity Council 111 International Club ...... J Junior American Veterinary Medical Association .................... ........ Junior Hotel Men of America .... H Kappa Alpha Mu .... .... Kappa Alpha Theta 111 Kappa Delta ....... Kappa Delta Pi ....... Kappa Kappa Gamma 111 L Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Landon Dormitory, East .... Landon Dormitory, West ......... Landscaping Architecture Club .... Lutheran Students ............... M Marine Corps .... .... Mason Hall .... Mayo, East ...... Mayo, West ......... Men's Glee Club .... Military ......... Mortar Board 111 Motts House 1-1 Newman Club 1-1 1111111 111 188 111 186 111 100 111 187 11- 192 111 187 111 485 111 188 400,401 111 189 160,161 111 190 111 158 388, 389 390, 391 111 159 392,393 424,425 111 459 460,461 111 190 -11 191 111 191 1111464 452,453 111 462 111 108 111116-126 111 141 1111186 11- 197 7 Officers Club 1 11 Orchesis 1111 Orchestra 1 Panhellenic Council 11 P.E.M. Club, Women's Phi Delta Theta 111111 Phi Kappa Sigma 1111 Phi Kappa Tau 1111 Phillips 1.11111111 Phi Lambda Tau 111 Phi Mu Alpha 1 11 Photographers 1111 Pi Alpha Mu 1111 Pi Alpha Xi 11 Pi Beta Phi 11111 Pi Kappa Delta 111 Pi Kappa Phi 1 1 1 Pi Mu Epsilon 1111 Porpoise 111111111 Poultry Science 11111 Psi Upsilon 111111111 Publications Board 111 Radio Guild 1111 Riding Club 111111111 Rifle and Pistol Teams Sailing Club 111111111 Scabbard And Blade 1 Senior Ofiicers 111111 Shaw Dormitory 1111 Sigma Alpha Beta 1111 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Sigma Chi 1111.111111 Sigma Delta Chi 1 1 Sigma Delta Pi 1.1111 Sigma Epsilon 1111111 Sigma Gamma Upsilon Sigma Kappa 11111111 Sigma Nu .11111 Sigma Pi Sigma 111 Skating Club 111 42f 42 3, Ja 4 0, 'J J 394, 432 434, 436 438 396 440 131 194 106 366 250 427 429 431 466 164 164 101 162 162 395 165 433 165 163 194 435 102 195 193 133 196 132 256 468 166 437 439 167 166 168 168 397 441 169 193 Snyder Dormitory - 1 1 Social Work Club ...,o,o.... ..... Spartan ..ooooo.,o..,.,....... ..... Spartan Christian Fellowship .... - - - Spartan Guard Spartan Womens League State News ........... Student Council Studio Theatre -- Tau Beta Pi --- T Tau Sigma ....... Theta Alpha Ph 1--- Theta Chi ....... Theta Sigma Ph i--- Theta X1 ........ Tower Guard .... Town Girls --- - 487 - 198 96,97 - 199 - 130 - 200 94,95 80,81 - 198 - 171 - 172 - 170 ,1---442,448 ---- 169 ---- 447 -- 143 --- -- 199 U Union Board .... .... .... 8 4 , 85, 86 Varsity Club - - - Veterinarian - - Wells Hall ..... Williams, North Williams, South Wolverine ..... 90 91 92 93 Women,s Athletic Association Women's Cooperative League Women's Glee Club Yakeley, East -- Yakeley, West - Young Men's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association Zeta Beta Tau - Zeta Tau Alpha ' ul V- 1 F-'D U 1 W , f -x .X . 4. 'L 1 ' I I af a 3
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