HONORS
SUPPLEMENT
Y
Sirrtn
Daitir
HONORS
SUPPLEMENT
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953
FOUR PAGES
"'U'
Students
Gain
Honors
in
Scholarship,
Activities,
Athletics
During,
School
erm
* * *
* * *
* * *
* * *
* * *
* *' *
Varied Interests
Recognized
Throughout the year a series of Daily articles, banquets
and honors convocations give formal acknowledgment to the
hundreds of University students, who participate in campus
activities, win academic distinction and recieve scholarships.
Taken together, these achievements are an impressive tribute
to both the University's program and its students.
With the idea of giving lasting recognition to those
students who in some way won distinction for their work
during the past year, The Daily has compiled a special
Honors Supplement which presents a record of student
honors together with a description of the many activities
in which these-students participated.
Naturally, every club and campus group could not be
included in the pages of the supplement, so it was decided to
list the officers of groups serving students outside of their own
membership--in itself a very large category.
Also included are those people who were named to hon-
orary societies for their superior service to the University.
All of the students who received recognition in the Hon-
ors Convocation are mentioned, as well as the many people
who hold special scholarships for their academic achieve-
ments. In addition, a listing appears of the various scholastic
honoraries and their members.
i
-Daily-Don Campbell
ANGELL HALL-Here in the heart of the literary college the largest segment of the under-
graduate population attends classes and works for the 3.5 that will put them on the class honors
list at the annual Honors Convocation.
Regents Alumni Scholarships Awarded
REGISTRATION-A ritual that is repeated eight times before commencement, registration
marks the beginning of each year's scholastic activities.
No one can calculate how much effort is represented
by each special honor mentionedI in the supplement. For
The total list of students holding
Regents Alumni Scholarships is
about 1,200.
This list represents only those
who have maintained their schol-
arships for seven or more semes-
ters.
Marlene Aird, '53; Carol Alchin,
'53SM; Beverly Arble, 53A; Lester
Arquette, Jr., '54E; Margaret At-
kins, '53Ed; Charles Averill, '53E;
Georgia" Babladelis, '53; Nancy
Baehre, '53; Robert Baltzer, '53E;
Elvera Bamber, '53; Bruce Bar-
tholomew, '53; George Beckwith,
'53NR; Charles Benzinger, '53;
Lois Beyer, '53SM; Duane Bingel,
'54E; Helen Birdsall, '53Ed; Mar-
jorie Black, '53BAd; Donna Blaze-
vie, '54.
Leland Boddy, '53E; Kathleen
Bond, '53SM; Joanne Borros,
'53Ed; Barbara Boyer, '53; Dor-
othy Brand, '53Ed; Ardith Brask,
Student Affairs
Committee
The following are the student
members of the Student Affairs
Committee which has supervision
over all student activities, with
the exception of athletics.
Judy Clancy, '53
Phyllis Kaufman, '53Ed.
Sue Popkin, '54
Joel Biller, '53L
Crawford Young, '53
William Jentes, '55L
'Howard Willens, '53
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'53;
5 Dav
Buc
'53;
Can
'53;
stain
'54S
Gloi
ford
Jan
Clool
Pr
In
On
the
in t]
"just
shipl?'
Clarence Broomfleld, '53;
id Brown, '53; Marguerite
kley, '53; Lorraine Butler,
. James Butt, '53E; Joanna
non, '54SN; Angelo Cantera,
Jean Carson, '53Ed; Con.
nce Carter, '53; Lura Cation,
N; Evelyn Challis, '53SM;
ria Cheek, '53; Dorothy Clif-
d, '53.
mes Cline, '54E; Marian
ts, '53Ed; Barbara Cole, '53-
roblem Seen
U' Grants
e of the big questions facingI
offices handling scholarships
he Administration Bldg. is,
what constitutes a scholar-
' 3
BAd; Betty Comstock, '53BAd; many people whose names are included, this recognition
Clarence Cook, '54BAd; David is the only ounce of "glory" ever gained by their efforts.
Cowley, '53Ed; Dorothy Cox, '53Ed;
Marjorie Cramer, '53; Hewlette But typically for most of them, the glory counts for little
Crawford, '53NR; Dona Daven-
port, '53; Josephine Davis, '53; -the reward is found in the work or experience which re-
Richard Dennis, '53Ed; Harold
Deutscher, '53BAd; John Dubois, suited in the honor.
Jr. '56M; Berta Duey, '53A; Pa- It is this spirit which gives the University its greatest dis-
tricia Durand, '53; James Dyll, '56; .
Paul Fancher, '53E; Nancy Fan- tinction, for every academic or service endeavor recognized!
drem, '53Ed; Beverly JFaught, '53; here has made the University a finer and more complete edu-
Richard Ferrington, '53; Malcolm
Field, '56M; Grace Fink, '53; Clara cational community.
Fischer, '55; Nancy Fitch, '53Ed;
Mary Fliege, '54N; Willoughby ,
Fouts, '53. occumulating Convocation
Donald Fragnoli, '56D; Ber-
nard Francis, '53A&D; Thomas
Fr1 o3anne Gabraih '
53; William Gay, '53; John Golden, Tucked neatly away in a corner of the Administration Bldg. the
ert Goodwin, '53; Mary Gould. Recorder's office busies itself daily in the tedious and often thankless
'53; Lucille Grawburg, '53BAd; task of compiling names, sending invitations and creating the pro-
Russel Gregory, '53; Salvadore gram design for the annual Honors Convocation.
Gregory, '56D; Robert Grew, The names of those to be honored flowing to and from the
'53L; George Griffin, '53. office seem to be countless. Four different types of invitations arel
Mike Hachigan, '53E; . Judith duly addressed and mailed to all participants in the program.
1i T~~ u ...agenT..,,,, . T.ames.....am u r ' I _. _._.. _._ ._.__'
' U,
Awards Students Take Part
FreshImren,
473 Grants
Incoming freshmen last fall re-
ceived 473 Regents' Alumni schol-
arships totaling more than $75,-
000.
In addition to freshmen awards,
the Regents granted nearly 775
scholarship renewals to University
students who had previously held
Regents' grants. Twelve hundred-
fifty scholarships awarded by the
Regents amounted to $225,000.
Ivan Parker, assistant to the
Dean of Students, estimated next
year's quota of Regents' scholar-
ships to fall between 1,200 and
1,300 including 488 freshman
grants and approximately 750 con-
tinuing scholarships.
Awarded on the basis of finan-
cial need, competitive tests, high
school transcripts, participation in
activities and results of alumni in-
terviews, Regents' Alumni scholar-
ships are distributed to high
schools throughout the State.
One graduating senior in each
school participating in the pro-
gram is eligible to receive a schol-
arship and the Regents award 175
scholarships-at-large.
In Diverse Goups
Ninety-three campus activities the University Center for Japan-
groups, making an alphabetical ese Studies.
list from "A almost to Z" provided * * *
an outlet for widely varied extra- . FORMED TO promote closer re-
curricular interests during the lations between' students and fa-
year. culty of Japanese studies and Ja-
From the Acolytes, a philosophy panese students on campus, the
department discussion society, to club with the unusual name has
the Young Republicans, the Office met monthly, hearing speakers on
of Student Affairs list of activity Japan and a symposium of Oki-
organizations includes groups of nawan students.
almost every imaginable purpose. Highlighting the club's acti-
THE YOUNG Republicans, one vities was their annual Japanese
of the better known organizationsfaki as a
list, heard speeches by main dish this year.
State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, A newly organized group, the
State Auditor John Martin, State League of Women Voters, has an
Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary active membership of 20. Working
and Republican National Commit- with the Ann Arbor League, the
teewoman Mrs. Ray Hooker dur- group carries out a program of
ing the year. current political affairs study.
Working in the Presidential The non-partisan organization
election campaign was another also helped voters by providing in-
major part of the 111 member formation during the November
organization's program. election.
Alphabetically at the other end Quarterdeck, an honorary 'for
of the list, the Actuarial Club's 20 students in the department of Na-
members heard six speakers on val architecture and marine engi-
various aspects of the practical neering, meets to hear papers and
side of the insurance business.. I see films, on technical naval sub-
Among the 93 organizations are jects. To be admitted, each mem-
many interesting though little ber has served a semester's pro-
known groups. One is the Kindai bationary period during which he
Nippon Kenkyu Kai, sponsored by carries out some original project.
Such clauses as "to be awarded
to students demonstrating finan-
cial need," and "to go to students
from a particular family or small
town in, some remote part of the
Hagen,3; James Hambug SE
country," often seem to be more Richard Hanlin, '53; Sally Hansen, 9
on the order of a grant-in-aid '53SM; Gerald Harburn, '53A&D; UIA wards
than a true scholarship. Diane Harris, '53; Mary Hastie,
One University official defined '53Ed; Suzanme Hemping,'53;V*a
a, real scholarship as one awarded Edwin Hicks, '53BAd; WilliamG
on, the basis of truly high academic Hicks, '53; Edward Hirschbeck,
achievement, that is "3.5 work or '54E; Michael Hlady, '56M; Carol tunts
better." - Hodge, '53; Niles Holland, '55D.
Present University records list Shirley Holland, '53; Donald
more than 800 scholarships, grants Hurst, '53Ed; Charles Jacob, Certificates, medals and sur
-in-aid, fellowships, and non-mon- '53; Merne Jacobs, Jr. '53; James totalling more than $1,500 annuE
etary awards together, with no Jacobs, '56; James E. Jacques, ly are among awards given
effort to distinguish between them. j See REGENTS, Page 4 ae stdn from gene
qualified students from beque
- . left the University by alumn
TWELVE hundred and seventy-
five of these invitations were mail-
ed for the last Honors Convocation
held in April..
In order to determine the
people who are scholastically
elegible for the yearly festivi-
ties, printed forms are mailed
to four different offices where a
list of A and half A and half B
students is compiled.
Each name is listed on a separ-
ms
al-
to
Sts
ni,
p148 Win Varsity Athletic 'M' Awards
"friends" and parents of former
students.
One of the most unique groups
of scholarships comes from a fund
established by the Board of Re-
gents in recognition of Indian
tribes that donated the first land
for the University.
When the treaty of Fort Meigs
ate card and then returned to the FOR AFTER SCHOOL:
recorder's office where the indi-
vidual's full title is used in the
Honors Convocation program -and C
dnts andtheivatin som Campus Extracurricular Clubs Listed
dents and their families.
Football
Frederick Baer, '55; James Ba-
log, '54BAd; Richard Balzhiser,
'54E; James Bates, '55Ed; Richard
Beison, '54; Donald Bennett, '55E;
Bill Billings, '53Ed; Tony Branoff,
'56; Theodore Cachey, '55; Daniel
line, '55.
Robert Dingman, '53; Donald
Dugger, .'S3BAd; George Dutter,
'54BAd; Ronald Geyer, '55E; Mer-
ritt Green II, '53, Captain; Frank
Howell, 53; Robert Hurley, '53Ed;
Stanley Knickerbocker, '55Ed; Eu-
gene Knutson, '54Ed; Edward
Kress, '54E.
Laurence LeClaire, '53Ed;
iams, '54; ThomaskWitherspoon,
'53BAd; Roger Zatkoff, '53Ed.
* * *
B I
ey, '54; Douglas Dunn, '54; PJames
Haas, '54; Willard Ikola, '54E;
Donald Keyes, '53BAd; William
Luciar, '55Ed.
The University News Service is
then informed of those to be hon-.
ored and the names are distributed
through it to the students' home
town newspapers.
sir
ye
be
Pa
lis
53
Le
W.
Pe
vir
ko
D UasLJU I I Alexander MacLellan, '53BAd; was negotiated with the Indians MICHIGAN junior colleges and
MICHIAN juior otifegsad i
(These -are 1952's 'M' winners Ronald Martinson, '53E; Telesforo in 1817, the tribe decided to give high schools are also notified if
ice this year's winners have not Mascarin, '55; John Matchetts, three sections of land to the one of. their graduates is to be
t been announced.) 'S3Ed; Douglas Mullen, '54; Louis "University of Michigania," call- honored at the convocation.
Bill Billings, '53Ed; John Cor- Paolatto, '54BAd; Douglas Phil- ed "The College of Detroit" in Actual printing of the pro-
tt, '54BAd; Donald Eaddy, '55Ed; pott, '54BAd; Reginald Shave, '54. the treaty, so that their "Child- gram takes place in the Univer-
ul Fancher, '53E; Thomas Gou- * ren might . . . go to college." sity's printing department.
h, '52E; Gerald Harrington, T rack In 1932, the Regents set up the To supplement the hour long4
BAd; Bruce Haynam, '54E. II fund which pays semester fees morning festivities a tea arranged
Frank Howell, 53; Richard (These are 1952's M' winners for as many as five American by President and Mrs. Harlan H.
ach, '54Ed; Paul Lepley, '55Ed; since this year's winners have not Indian students. Hatcher is held in the afternoon.
illiam Mogk, '54Ed; Douglas yet been announced.)
ck, 5L Gi Sbuco, '53; Ma Walter Atchison '53E; Wil- Among the more unusual schol- A committee composed of mem-
n Wisniewski, '55; Richard Yir- liam Barton, '54BAd; Van Bruner, arships is one from a bequest left' bers of the University faculty and
sky, '54. '53A; John Carroll, '54BAd; Hor- by Ella Wagner Tanner, '95, which administration headed by Dean
a* * * C eman Jr. ' -3:Geoffrey was for "needy foreign students of Students Erich Walter, recently
Asterisks indicate more than one
semester in office.
ACOLYTES
Joel Feinberg, Grad.
ACTUARIAL CLUB
Haeworth Robertson*'
AFRICAN UNION
Folahan Ajayi,. '56M, fall
Harold N. Onubagu, spring
AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Carl Wulfman, '56, fall
William Reusch, '53, spring
- AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ARCHITECTS
James Wilson*, '53A
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Richard Pereles, '53E, fall
Louis Dame, '55E, spring
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
Fi ,LCTPRICAW iNmtINFI'
ARAB CLUB
Adele Haddad, Grad., fall
Saleh M El-Darer, spring
ANN ARBOR GIRLS' CLUB
Janet Campbell*, '55
ARTS CHORALE
Leonard Miller, '54E, fall
Len Holder, '53E, spring
BEACON ASSOCIATION
J. Kaul, Grad., fall
Rober Hockney, Grad., spring
CANTERBURY CLUB
William Wiedrich', '53
CENTRAL
PEP RALLY COMMITTEE
Laurence Bloch, '53
CERCLE FRANCAIS
Lydia Font, Grad., fall,
Frank Halpern, '54BAd, spring
CHINESE- CHRISTIAN
CONGREGATIONAL
. DISCIPLES GUILD
Beverly Blair*, '54
COMMITTEE FOR DISPLACED
STUDENTS
Regina Gibbs*, '55
DEUTSCHER VERFIN
Aaron Paxson*, '54
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
STUDENT GUILD
Neil Cords, '55 -
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN STUDENT -"GUILD
Betty Retliff'
FINANCE CLUB
Adolph Magnus Jr., '53BAd, fall
Eugene Adams, Grad., spring
FORESTRY CLUB
Dave Sharer*, '53NR
GAMMA DELTA
I