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

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1960 volume:

Michigan State University I960 East Lansing, Michigan .rf«f -- i The Wolverine Editor Jennings T. Bird Associate Editor Jane K. Denison Bitsiness Manager Donald L. Stover The Alumni Memorial Chapel. Presented here are the PAGE The 1960 WOLVERINE ... 5 The MSU Life 23 The LIniversity 79 The Athletics 15S The Student Groups 209 The Residences 299 The Graduates 397 captured moments of the university year. the 1960 Wolverine . i.K. aWtowMlWI IJ WI WH. :H I9mtmt« WINDING, DIVIDING, YET BINDING FLOWS THE RED CEDAR. IT SPEAKS DF HOME TD SDME, DF LONELINESS TD OTHERS, AND OFTEN OF BEAUTY, BUT TO ALL IT REFLECTS THE UNIVERSITY ' S UNFALTERING DETERMINATION TO LEARN. ' m-- ' : ' •.• ' - ' • ' .. ' --- ' • A : '  1 -■ ■•. i ' -f V ' m ' . t  . fi v i F-J= . i- 4 ■. • ' : ' C.a. ' -• « ■ ' i«fc . ; « -i . ' • H . .-v: - «M ..A v :. wt ■ ' •Si . vi THE LOFTINESS DF BEAUMONT ' S CHIMES REMINDS US OF THE VIGOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ' S PIONEER SPIRIT, ITS MOST SACRED TRADITION. PROUD OF THE PAST, WE STAND AS SPARTANS, CONFIDENT OF OUR ABILITY TO ATTAIN OUR GOALS. 4 .- ' -i . t: :mi 4 THE SERENITY AND DIGNITY OF MSU, PORTRAYED BY THE OLDER BUILDINGS AND HOMES OF THE CAMPUS, PROVIDE A UNITY WITH THE PAST. J 10 IT IS FROM THESE RDDTS THAT THE MIGHTY METROPOLIS THAT IS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE HAS SPRUNG. THE HUMBLE BEGINNINGS AS THE FIRST LAND GRANT COLLEGE WERE BUT SEEDS FOR OUR GROWTH. - 12 THOUSANDS OF FEET TREAD DUR WALKS AND PATHS, HURRYING TD THE FAMILIAR DR SEARCHING FDR THE UNKNOWN. THOUGH PATHS CROSS, THEY MAY NEVER MEET AGAIN AS EACH STRETCHES TOWARD ITS DESTINATION. 14 15 AS THE CROWDS CAME, WE BLENDED INTO THE DNENESS OF THE MOMENT. YET WE LAUGHED, JOSTLED, CHEERED. AND MARCHED NOT AS A SINGLE MASS BUT AS TWENTY THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS PRODUCING A SPIRIT OF MAGNANIMITY. :-.  « - ' P; '  « w '  J ' ' ' ' %tiiBt .r ,  ■, v-;. ' ' m 17 BLENDING THE NEW WITH THE OLD, THE LANDSCAPING PROVIDES AN INSPIRING, YET RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE FOR OUR UNIVERSITY. ' y . ••1 v - : i .-; . iW- ' V _«v v. . ' ' •j i .  3 - ' Sr ' i ■-IfJ cv-i ' t r . , tf. m ' ' f i. ' f ♦C . ui ' iiiilSSS!l E! « . ' v . f V.t_ 20 AS WE WALK FROM DUR PAST INTO OUR EVER-GRDWING FUTURE, WE PROUDLY ACCEPT AND CONTINUE OUR ROLE AS LEADERS, CONFIDENT OF THE WORTH OF MSU. The greatness of MSU 22 LMTi mm. ail is found in her students. the MSU Life Through campus hving MSU students Find expression for ideas and desires. When the census-takers came to call this year, the thousands of residents of the dormitories and the Greek houses discovered that ' ' home ' ' had suddenly moved to East Lansing. Though the often cramped, seldom neat, yet never dull nooks into ivhich many Spartans found themselves tucked ivere a far cry from natural habitats, nevertheless they provided the comfort and refuge that to us spelled home. Late afternoon sunlight casts shadows on this sorority house, typical of the Greek houses on campus. -«r:. ■. w Altliougli the east campus dorms arc far from the Union, their proximity to classes mal es them a convenient place for girls to live. These fraternity men gather around the piano in the evening to sing fraternity songs, building the spirit which is the highlight of fraternity living. Shaw Hall men gather around the TV to watch the Wisconsin- Minnesota game, upon which rode tlie Spartan ' s last chance for the Rosebowl. 25 Off-campus students enjoy the comforts and conveniences of life at home. Bruce Parsons, opposed h Carl Hosford and ' ayne Parsons, grimly surveys tlie prospects for making liis game contract. Outside of the married housing units, the greatest concentration of married students is in Trailer Haven, conveniently located on Grand River next to Coral Gables. Comforts of off-campus living ease the rigors of college life. Whether in appro ed or vinappro ed quarters an atmosphere more like home prevails. Individuals and groups forsake the university rules to lead the life they desire. Neatness may be a virtue acclaimed by MSU, but off-campus students may leave beds unmade, clothes strewn around and only close the door to hide the mess from the outside world. The president of any large university can easily lose contact with the student population, but Presi- dent John Hannah solved this predicament with the Spartan Round table, hniting members to dinner twice each term, President Hannah and top ad- ministrators exchange and compare ideas with stu- dent leaders ranging from dorm presidents to pub- lication editors. Opinions are ' oiced at an informal forum after dinner at which ciuestions are asked, misunderstandings corrected and complaints heard. 26 Campus leaders and administrators meet together informally to talk over campus issues at the monthly Spartan Roundtable. Members select from the buffet line at this winter term meeting held in president Hannah ' s home. 27 Sessions of the model United Nations, whicli took definite shape tliis year, were held in the Kiva of the Education Build- ing. Student Congress members sit in informal groups at the general legislatix c sessions hold every W rthHstlax ni!;lil. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The infamous canoeing act having been thrust into the past, the ROTC crisis shook MSU ' s pohtical world and became the heated subject of debates at the All-University Student Government ' s weekly meetings. In the ROTC issue Congress resolved for im- mediate changes that summer camp be lengthened, university courses be substituted for ROTC courses and a curriculum consultation between regular and ROTC faculty. Long range changes called for die elimination of compulsory ROTC and the estaljlish- ment of required courses for all students, including tlie weaker sex, in mihtary political affairs. Having made its resolutions. Congress could only sit back and await the final decision of the Board of Trustees in straightening out the ROTC chaos. Finals were scrutinized by Congress and while the student politicians were unable to alleviate the men- tal pain, insomnia or coffee addiction that occurs, tliey made spring graduation the end for seniors. After re-scheduhiig: finals first, commencement sec- ond, was the order for seniors. AUSG places their health insurance sales at the end of the hectic registration process each term. Student Government supplies mimeograph services for the benefit of the student organizations. 29 Operating on fees of 25c a student each term, AUSG demonstrated its financial wizardry by the numerous services that it performs. Arms were bravely and cheerfully bared as AUSG again provided polio shots at a nominal cost. Clubs thanked the governing body for the free mimeo- graphing service and student organizations directory. Internationally, AUSG struck out into various fields. Financial support was given to the campus United Nations under the sponsorsJiip of the Junior Council and the International Club, and an Inter- national cooperation committee was set up. Benefits of financial planning were passed on to the students with the continuation of the student loan and insurance programs. Loans of $10, limited to two a term, could be obtained by any student. E.xtra money, in the form of dividends, went to those unlucky enough to be in accidents, yet lucky enough to have a student insurance policy. Spring found the elections committee busy as the campaigns for class officers and AUSG officers got under wa . The committee is responsible for han- dling the entire elections — petitions, ballots and tabu- lation — to assure a fair election. iifV Movie star Jolin Gavin came to MSU to record Spartan clieers for the sound track of his new movie, Spartacus . Campus Chest received a contribution for organizing tlie event.  :r i A downpour could not dampen Spartan spirit at the fall term pep rally sponsored by AUSG. For the past two years, AUSG has sponsored a program to en- courage students to get polio shots. 31 Al Fredette and Bob De Bruyn pitch in to cut and paste senior pictures for the Wolverine. Spartan Engineer editor Laveme Root looks over page proofs with Newton Bhick, associate editor, Estlicr Root, business manager, and Reg Pihirski, staff artist. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS State News night editor Jane Wackerbarth discusses local news with a staffer, while assistant Linda Hoover and editor-in-chief Mary Huff work in the background. Typewriters clacked, pictures snapped, shouts of despair, and occasionally of glee were uttered as Pub Row members collaborated, created and cried to meet deadlines. Evenings are a hub of activity at Student Services when editors and staffers realize that a paper, maga- zines and a yearbook must be put out. The high turnover of future journalists, due to grade point averages, is evidence of this continual frenzy. Major editors and business managers are chosen by the Board of Publications which supervises all student publications. Selection of staffs and deter- mination of editorial and business jiolicies are then made by the board a ppointees for their respective publications. When the end of spring tenn finally arrived, the entire staff of the WoKerine breathed a sigh of relief as the book was unxeiled. The enture, entailing 365 days, is an undertaking of monstrous proportions re- quiring an energetic and responsible staff. The action began fall term when the pictures of o er 216 organizations were taken, and the process of identifying over 20,000 students commenced. Writers scurried around finding information to fill the endless copy blocks. Succumbing to the high cost of living, the 1960 ' olverine upped its price to $7. With the additional dollar the editors included more color, eliminated advertising and still remained self-supporting. 33 Jim Myiat and Otis Patrick, MSU Veterinarian business manager and associate editor, talk over finances for the term. Witli the spring term appointments the coeds finally conquered a man ' s world and captured the State News top offices— the editor-in-chief, manag- ing editor and city editor. Always displaying initiative, the campus daily celelirated George Washington ' s birthday by nm- ning a picture of the one dollar bill. The perfections of the engraving and the clearness of the reprint caused some consternation as to whether the FBI would make a quick visit to MSU. In the magazine field, the Spartan turned lit- erary. Humor was sublimated to the exploration of the world of fine arts. Winning its first All- American rating last year, the Spartan maintained its high caliber and increased its circulation slightly. The Spartan Engineer ' s face was uphfted by the incorporation of typography principles as jouma- hsm became more thoroughly integrated with en- gineering. Personahty was injected by editorials on current engineering problems. Co-editors for the first time assumed the respon- sibihties of the Veterinarian magazine. Serving MSU, it also has an international circulation. 34 A printer from Speaker-Hines Thomas, Inc. works on the Wol- erine . one of the many MSU publications printed by the com- pany. Director of Student Publications W illiam Mcllrath, known to us as Mac, is a familiar figure in the offices of Pub Row. Paul Rivas, Ron English, Susan Jolinson, business manager Lorie Osiecki, and editor Tom Gatten of the Spartan discuss possible articles for tiie January issue. 35 Abandoning t pewriters and bcatsheets for tlie afternoon. Lush- well AC, the Pub Row atliletic club, cut loose at tlieir spring term picnic. Lushwell, maintaining the time-honored tradition of playing AUSG in football, suffered defeat in their annual game. All Pub Row workers are members of the infamous organization, Lushwell athletic club, which is im- itated widely by others. Lushwell AC, long known as the leader in football and tlie champion of all collegiate sports, was upset by an obscure team named Student Governinent at the Shovel Bowl, due to an unforeseen circumstance — the pohticians practiced. Edged by a slight margin of 26-12, the Lushes made a vahant try to topple the stooges, but lost in the second half when Stupid Goobernut put in a string of players believed to be professionals. Thirsting for attention, the Lushes awaited patient- ly the spring picnic. At a secret site, Pub Row staffers passed a serene afternoon, the only excite- ment being a few intramural games. A day of rest and recognition for the journalists is the Publications Banquet where awards are pre- sented to staffers. The coveted Hoffman oilcan tro- phy went to the Veterinarian magazine for the third straight year. A skit satirizing MSU earned them the oilcan. 36 For entertainment at the annual Publications Banquet spring term, each student publication presents a short, humorous skit. 37 Business manager Don St ) er and assotiale editor J. me )3enison discuss the cover of tlie 1960 Wolierinc wliile plioto editor Eric Lundberg and editor-in-chief Jennings Bird work on photos for the book. brdkiM teht i)e ril)bon is a major tragedy for the State News. Fall term city editor Pat McCarty and managing editor Sue Price watcli as editor-in-chief Pete Walters attempts to correct the situation. Photographer Bill Callahan enlarges some prints in the Publica- tions How Dark Room. 38 r ' - •■ From counseling clinic to commencement, Study provides a constant challenge. The counselors ' table at registration is contimially busy making changes of courses for students to eliminate those last minute conflicts. To each, the necessary confusion of registration each term was found to he hut the prereciuisite to the purp ose of Michigan State - that of a thorough and Rne education. To each, academic stimulus ivas applied and received in a different ivay, to he channeled to a specific purpose. But the ultiniate goal is alivays the same: to create an educated and cultured individual. 39 Accepting, rejecting or ignoring ideas, concepts, theories and facts of the past, present and future is part of a student ' s academic role in the search for knowledge and truth. Incoming freshmen have a chance to become ac- quainted with MSU ' s educational diversity at sum- mer counseling clinics. At tlieir first introduction to college hfe, the future students are advised by faculty members about the wide variety of majors available. With the aid of entrance test results, advisers con- structively help students. Arriving on campus, students, new and old, meet with academic advisers for guidance in choosing courses. Spirited discussions arise as to the merits of that class or this instructor. Of course, an instructor ' s grading system is thoroughly talked over for the students who want a snap course. A group of students attending one of tlie summer Counseling Clinics for incoming freshmen meet in the Kiva of the Education Building. Freshman Nancy Heiss discusses her college plans with Thomas Goodrich of the Counseling Center. The services of the Center are the basis of the freshman orientation program. 40 when a class section is closed, as indicated by the numbers showing, students grapple with open schedule books in an attempt to find an alternative section. Fans turn out en Masse for the Meet the Team pep rally, held to acquaint the freshmen with the football team. 41 The apparent confusion of a cliemistry lab- oratory typifies the problems of students as they strive to learn in all their courses. From the first class of communication skills to the last course of their senior }ear, students are faced witli a cliallcnge which is met only by diligent study and critical thinking. The courses were stiffer this year; the instructors, harder; the material, fascinating; and the library suffered the repercussions of this academic toughen- ing. As the doors swung open eacli term, students stood waiting to enter. Seats were at a premium as well as assigned reading books. Sitting amidst care- lessl - thrown coats, with glasses hurriedly tluiist on, students dehed into the term ' s work. When the week of finals arrived, sandwiches were hastih ' eaten in the library so as not to waste a precious moment of study time. As students left for that 3:45 final on the last day, they glanced around the emptying library and grinned at the few re- maining bookworms who had a 7 to 9 exam. when spring fever hits, students find it hard to concentrate on books, even in the library. During fall and spring terms, classes meeting on the banks of the Red Cedar are a familiar sight. 43 Two students work on the preliminary layout plans for a land- scape architecture project. Hours weren ' t spent just in the library. Classrooms and laboratories received their share of academic en- deavor. Students at all levels were occupied, from nat sci to involved experiments of analytical research. When spring arrives, some classes move outdoors as spring fever hits everyone including instructors. Textbooks and classroom lectures are supplemented by nature ' s lore. Aiming for that snap course, students often select courses which require no textbook and find them- selves confronted with a subject which requires doing. Both coeds and college joes master the techniques of drawing instruments in mechanical drawing, architecture or interior decorating classes. 44 A familiar sight in the Union grill is the scholar, intently studying amid the blare of the jukebox and the incessant chatter of the grillhounds . Beyond the confines of outside reading assignments and no-lunch class days lies the world of relaxation. The rare free moments of leisure provide an escape from the often hum-drum life of the student. A concert, a stroll through the brilliance of autumn, an art exhibit, a feiv hands of bridge, or simply doing nothing at all assume tremendous importance. These are the moments to remember. Leisure moments provide the key To understanding through recreation. A highly-praised production of The Man Who Came to Dinner was staged winter term by the University Players. 45 John Mason and Ron English play for a jazz group which staged a show during Activities Carnival. Aside from the regular Art Room, the Union concourse and lounge are periodically the site of exhibits. This couple admires the prize- winning display of an MSU art student. Ill those few spare moments of college clays, in time snatched from studying, writing home, working, washing or just plain daydreaming, students relax and follow individual pursuits. The Union, especially the grill, is constantly hus- tling with students. Some chat, others sit in a listless stupor over coffee cups, while a few seriously discuss Hegel ' s philosophy or Marx ' s dialectic theory. The Red Cedar, when it isn ' t overflowing, has a cult of worshippers. Winter ice skaters follow its winding curves and spring canoers wend their way up the rWer. Its banks with secluded spots are nice for pri ' ate talks. Playing the role of spectators, students cheer the teams at various athletic events, participate in carnivals, attend lectures or carefully scrutinize exhibits. The lounge in the basement of Student Services, with its couches and numerous concession machines, is a quiet and comfortable place to study . Anyone for bridge? Under the table please we ' re in the Union Grill. Spring term turns the Red Cedar into a hub of activity. The ducks willingK ' share tlieir home with the canoers who fill the river. 47 Each weekday morning, a stack of the State Newses is delivered to the main build- ings on campus. These stu- dents read the paper on the steps of student services. 48 Students willing to brave the weather make the Red Cedar a playground in winter as well as in summer. With eight inches of snow on the campus, daring swimmers Mel Hackel, Dan Jamieson, and Bill Jamicson, took a nice cool dip in the IM pool c;irh in M;irch. Warm June sunsliiiie, the baekgroimtl murmur of the river, the joy of close companionship: This is spring term at MSU. 49 Far from the hub-hub of the never-ending class- and-study routine Spartans found relaxation and rec- reation by various and sundry means. Coffee-lovers had their day every day as grill- hounds and Kewpeeites sought refuge from foul weather and fair through the established medium of coffee, cigarettes, and conversation. Tlie browsing room of the Union, the varied spec- trum of art exhibits at Kresge, and the many athletic facilities were but a few of the activities which claimed the leisure moments of Michigan State stu- dents. Whether, singly, in pairs, or in groups, the Spartan spirit demanded a search for fun, no matter what the weather or hour. But no matter where or when it might be found, the consensus generally was that the Michigan State life is a good life. Spending their spare time at leisure, a couple studies a display of the Midwest Designer Craftsmen, who exhibited their work in Kresge spring term. Between 2 and 3 p.m., the Morrill Hall crowd floods Kewpees, and heated discussion ranges from Beowulf to E. E. Cummings. 50 Preparing for those ski weekends up North, a member of llie MSU Ski Club practices some stunts on the small hill near the Men ' s IM building. Students go to the Union Browsing Room between classes or on weekends to relax with a recent magazine or a newspaper. 51 The New York City Opera cast portrays an incident from Street Scene. The stage antics of Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians sent a full house into gales of laughter. Waring was one of the favorite L-C performers of the year. With little expense students sampled the cultures of different countries via the internationally-oriented Lecture-Concert series- An ID would admit students to most events. An evening with Fred Waring cost undergraduates only a picture. Discount rates were available for the specials such as the Moscow State Symphony. The Lecture-Concert Series is under the direction of Dr. AVilson Paul who operates on a budget of over $100,000. An awed luisli filled tlie auditorium as the moving voice of Carl Sandburg told his own story of Chicago. The Takarazuka Dance Theatre blended the east and west as they brought the Orient to MSU. In America, fresh from European triumphs and a widely heralded screen appearance in Cinerama ' s Seven Wonders of the N ' orld, the group captivated the audience with Japanese folk dances. Although the music maintained its Japanese flavor, it had been orchestrated into Western arrangements, utilizing a full complement of strings, horns, brass, wind and percussion instruments. 52 Students and paying customers were turned away as throngs of viewers packed the Auditorium to liear Carl Sandburg speak, philosophize and sing. The prize wimiing poet, liistorian and l iograplier pre- sented a program ol folk songs, stories and readings from his own poetry, imfolding the magic and maj- esty of American folklore. Mark Twain was here! Memories of the hours spent with Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer and others came alive as Hal Holbrook brought back the humorist in Mark Twain Tonight. The Series, which first brought ballet to Michigan, presented the Chicago Opera Ballet this year. Dance productions included the The Merry Widow, Re- venge, Carmen , Camille ' and works from their standard repertoire. Wilbur Snow, New England poet and pliilosoplier, read lii: works in tlie Kiva as a part of the L-C series. A ballerina from the Chicago Opera Ballet runs througli her routine be- fore the evening performance. I k ■ ■■ - Dr. Wilson Paul, head of the Lechire-Concert series, greets the charming and graceful Takarazuka dancers from Japan. Music was written to be fun, and it was with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians in Stereo Festi- val. Parodies of the classics and of show business were combined for the first time in musical and stage history in a live performance with a stereophonic sound system. People laughed at the hilarious jokes of Waring and the pranks and animated characterizations of his accompanists. Viewers arriving later blushed scarlet when Waring had the spotlight flashed on them. 54 The face of Konstantin Ivanof, conductor of the Moscow Sym- phony, expresses the emotional tone of the orchestra ' s music. The concert was one of many on the orchestra ' s first tour of this country. v  jm , ' m 1 Carl Sandburg, the inspiring old man of poetry, greets eager and admiring fans after his performance. The top ranking orchestra of the USSR, the Mos- cow State Symphony, made its appearance here in January. The orchestra which has rarely played out- side its home was touting North America under a cultural exchange agreement. The Lamoureu.x Orchestra from Paris with Igor Markevitch, conductor, included MSU in its first American tour. The foremost violin virtuoso, Yehimdi Menuhin, was another newcomer to MSU. Favorites, oldtimers at MSU, were the New York City Opera Company and tlie Canadian Players. Two American operas, The Ballad of Baby Doe and Street Scene, were presented by the New York group. Anton Chekov ' s play, The Cherry Or- chard, was enacted by the Canadians. Besides the regular season concert program, stu- dents may attend the foreign film series and the World Travel series. Culture, plus entertainment, is readily available. 55 Weeks and weeks of readings and rehearsals go into tlie production of a stage play. Members of Tliefa Alpha Plii dramatics honorary give a reading in Studio Tlieatre in the basement of the Auditorium. They use no stage costumes and a minimum of scenery. The University Phners liold their final dress rehearsal on the winter term production, Tiger at the Gates. Broadway fever spread across MSU as stage- struck students practiced and prepared for tlie year ' s theatricals. Highlighting the season were the term plays, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Tiger at the Gates and Darkness at Noon. Gingerbread men, angels and witches roamed the campus as the rehearsals began for the musical ver- sion of Hansel and Gretel. The operetta which ended the 1959-1960 season was co-sponsored b the departments of speech and music. Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatics honorary, staged an original drama, Face of A Stranger, written by an i lSU graduate. No Exit was presented liy the group as a reading. With eyes popping, children saw an animated fantasyland at Children ' s Theatre productions. Children themselves performed plays under the di- rection of drama students at Toy Shop Theater. Pied Pipers over-ran Lansing as the budding actors re- hearsed for The Pied Piper Of Haudin. Through the miracle of makeup, the tvpical Joe College can be transformed into an old man, a bearded noble, or a fierce tyrant. Card playing became a serious business for flic competitors in the bridge tournament sponsored by Union Board. 58 The Union bowlin j; alky, a favorite recreation spot, is a liubbub of people and noise tliroughout the school year. Getting their first taste of college life, these freshmen counseling clinic students find the Union cigarette counter to be convenient and almost necessary. What ' ll you liave? A Stinger? A Pink Lady? Or maybe an Old Fashioned? Perhaps you ' d prefer Te- quila? The meniliers of Union Board waved these tantahzing offers in front of the students, tempting them to quench their thirst during Union Board week. In this traditional winter term event this or- ganization served up such treats as a fashion show, a jazz concert, an art exhibit, a dance, and even a variety show, all fitting in with the theme, What ' ll You Have? Each event had as its symbol a fitting drink. Organizing this special week of activities is only one of the jobs which Union Board undertakes as the coordinator of all cultural, recreational and social events held in the Union Building. The 125 member body also takes on such tasks as offering bridge, chess and bowling for the students. Its ride bureau is often a welcome relief for both those students who need a ride home and those who are looking for riders. The Union Board offers typing service through its t ping bureau. Their talent bur- eau can also come under this same heading of serv- ices. 59 Danciiiu is a tMirouiul activity in tlie Union. Union Board sponsored dance instrnction as dances. This year, the veil as weekly Skill, friendly competition, and sex segregation mark the Union billiard games. Coeds have not yet penetrated this recreational activity. Tliioughoiit the year tlie Union Board offers a rich fine arts program including speakers, exhiliits and movies. Spring term they expanded their fine arts program to even greater depth by incUiding a forum committee operating around the theme, Tlie Greatest Issue of Our Time. Each term this committee will pick a ' ital issue and invite out- standing speakers to lecture on the topic from the viewpoint of their particular field. The forum committee got under way spring term with the civil rights issue as the topic. This issue was discussed from the psychological, economic and pohtical ' iewpoints at a series of weekly lectures. All of these Union Board activities are carried out b}- students who gain membership l)y petition and rush during winter term. The Board of Directors, the governing body, is made up of 13 members elected by the previous board. On it are eight com- mittee heads, two meml ers-at-large aiid three of- ficers. These members of the Board conduct the ac- ti ities throughout the year. A beat ' liaiiis it up lor .1 I iiiiin Board special event held during Union Board week winter term. U-Bettes, the Union Board chorus line, staged a special show during Union Board Week. M jfjTtr 7 iHlOSiL - ' ' O CHTHrnq t H The first place Homecoming display for the men ' s dorms stands before victorious West Shaw Hall. The long hours of work spent on the Gilclirist dorm displa ' were made well worthwhile by a first place trophy. Cloudy skies and drizzling rains failed to dim MSU ' s 50th Homecoming as thousands of grads wound their way back to their alma mater to cheer the Spartans on to a 14-6 victory over Indiana. MSU won the football clash and also the mascot clash. During the football game the Indiana mascot, a fierce looking bulldog, trotted out on the field, but Sparty proved the dog ' s downfall as the massive head frightened the animal back to homeground. As tlie alumni greeted former classmates, the classes of 1960, 61, 62, and 63 burned the electricity into the wee hours to put final touches on the Home- coming displays. Industriousness and ingenuity, sel- dom presented in classes, were regarded as Gilchrist, West Shaw, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Tau Delta captured first place in their respective divisions. The Homecoming dance, presided over by Queen Joan Kane, climaxed the wet but victorious weekend. 6.f9 TO HAY oown Y « « to •© OBurtw Miss Joan Kane, the 1959 Homecoming Queen, is escorted around Spartan Stadium by Senior class president Jim Blasen. Hr B|j! J . Ij ,.  ,-S fc -: « i , FreqiientK nifii and ' onieii students tt ' ain up t(i work on the displays, making the project as much fun as it is work, as these ZTA ' s and dates produce the winning sorority display. Delta Tau Delta ' s display, Victory in the Balance, tipped the judges ' decision in their favor, and they were awarded a first place trophy. ■ .Ml . mm IS IN TEJU iCE 63 ' To put a little tun in their lives, students went dancing, from mixers to term parties and all-univer- sity affairs. Glamour appeared on campus as fancy dresses and dark suits replaced the customary uni- form of sneakers, wool sox and trench coats. The auditorium floor received a workout fall term as the couples did the rumba, cha-cha and rock and roll at the Harvest Ball, Homecoming dance and the Coronation Ball. Sophistication prevailed at MSU the night of Jour de Fete, the 1960 J-Hop. Lester Lanin and his high society band headlined the only formal all-university dance of the year. Man climbed upon the pedestal as woman stepped down during turn-about week which ended with the Spinsters ' Spin, Night of Knights, with music by Tommy Dorsey. A guest at Holiday In Hades, the Hotel Association ' s dance, receives a glass of puncli sliaiulil froMi llie fU il. 64 Although this year ' s J-Hop, Jour de Fete, fell short of expectations in attendance, many autograph hounds sought out Lester Lanin to add Iiis signature to already-filled dance programs. High points of the Spinster Spin, ' llie onh turn-about dance of the year, were the announcement of Chick Chickering as Mr. MSU and the awarding of prizes for the best corsages. At the Coronation Ball, Brigadier General Doug Smith escorted Diane Peterson, the Army ' s honor- ary Brigade Commander, for the presentation of corps sponsor. A foreign student carefully sets up an African wooden head as part of his display at spring term ' s International Festival. 66 The MSU Vets ran a popular display at fall term ' s Activities Car- nival held in the Spartan Stadium Concourse. Interested students talk over career opportunities witli a Navy representative at Career Carnival held fall term in tlie Union. Carnivals, circuses and festivals are part of the American heritage and part of MSU ' s heritage. Ringling brothers may have closed down, but Spartan roustabouts still plan and stage the annual university affairs. Moosic mit Max set the theme for the 12th Ac- tivities Carnival where organizations pul Iicized their merits. Arturo Maxinini, the mythical musician and mascot of the carnival, strolled from booth to booth along with crowds of students, receiving free cigar- ettes from the Yets Association and participating in a Young Republican primary election. Admission was free, but the rewards were in ' alu- able as students wandered through the Career Carni ' al, Blueprint for the Future. More than 70 companies answered the queries of prospective em- ployees. Special exhibits included IBM ' s mechanical Brain and a 23-foot missile from Bendix Aviation Company. MSU ' s polyglot population took the spothglit dur- ing the International Festival. Students viewed na- tional costumes, arts and crafts, music and dancing from different countries at the festival. 67 With the drop of the starter ' s checkered flag, eight chugging micro-midget race cars scooted off around the 50-lap curved course to open the ninth annual Engineering Exposition. Visitors gathered to watch engineers participate in the MSU classic sponsored by the Engineering Council. Powered by a two-horsepower lawnmower engine, the racers reached straightaway speeds of 25-40 mph. The course which was shortened this year, had more curves, requiring more skill from the drivers and giving more thrills to spectators. Winner of the race was Dave Nokes in the jet black American Society of Mechanical Engineers ' car which had been entered in previous races. Visitors to tlris year ' s Engineering Exposition saw a variety of new displays keyed primarily to elec- tronics. A radar set, similar to those used by police to catch speedsters, enabled observers to clock the speed of cars going by the front of Olds Hall. Displays of missile units and simulated testing situations as well as testing devices used by the U.S. Patent Office were set up. The civil engineering display set up by the High- way Traffic Center won the coveted Dean ' s Trophy for the outstanding departmental exhibit. Queen Judy Peters reigned over the Exposition and presented awards to the winners of the student exliibits at the May Hop. Exliihits in the Engineering Exposition competed for cash prizes and lor honor. The exliibils were judged on their originality, engi- neerng upplicution, and tlie student ' s presentation. Engineering corporations also set up displa s for public interest. Homemade midget cars occasionally liit tlit rctaininj; bales on fast turns at spring term ' s Engineering Exposition. Countless hours of planning and labor go into the production of the Engineering Exposition, which spreads over much of the (impiiv. This Nike CNhilill is al a s popular. ' liy — J 69 • - A midst wild cheering, an Asher man pushes an Alpha Phi across the finish line for a 1st place in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Junior 500. While the cars roared around the laps at the Indianapolis 500 Memorial Day, carts rumbled around West Circle Drive at MSU ' s Jr. 500. The miniature of the Indianapolis race, planned by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, shatters the peace- fidness of spring term. Day and night the humming sounds of the carts ' wheels are lieard as runners and drivers practice. West Shaw claimed the winners circle for the mens di ision as they finished tlie mile-long course in .3.06 minutes. Driven by a slim coed and pushed b ' the men of Asher House, Alpha Phi grabbed a share of the laurels by placing first for women. Alpha Gamma Delta sang their way to first place with Mick McGilligan ' s Ball at Sorority Sing and opened the annual Greek Week. Titled Fit for the Gods, the affair honored a particular Greek deity each day. The sing honored Aphrodite, goddess of love, and was dedicated to mothers in observance of Mother ' s Day. Greek maidens race to bring glory to their houses at Athena ' s Holiday, held during Greek Week. 70 v ' -i.W At the end of Greek Week, the tired (Greeks lieaded (or the Sigma Phi house, where they loaded up their plates at the Feast, featuring barbecued chicken. Delta Greek At the Greek Week Religious Convocation, speaker Cornelius Loew is introduced by Carol Drcssel and Thomas Hood, co-chairmen of the event. Sorority workshops and inter-fraternity leadership conferences were held, providing opportunity to dis- cuss prolDlems and improvements of the Greek system. Dean Eunice Roberts, director of educa- tional programs for women at the University of Indiana, was the guest speaker. The Greek God Apollo cast his vote for Theta Chi as they took top honors at IFC Sing witli the song, Let Th - Holy Presence. East Lansing felt the hands of the gods when the Greeks helped publicize the TB mobile X-Ray luiit for the Ingham Count - TB Association. Clad in togas, bearing sorority colors, Athenas gathered for a holiday and competed in potato sack races, relays, discus throw and three-legged races. Pi Beta Phi sorority was the champion. Greek Feast, dedicated to Zeus, featured chicken roasted in barbecue pits at the Delta Sigma Phi house. Fraternity flags flew from the house and lawn which were decorated in Grecian style. Ending the week was a religious convocation with Dr. Cornelius Loew, head of philosophy and reli- gion department at ' estern Michigan Unixersity, giving the address. 71 i.. •• Remember the calf that stood by the Union that one spring clay, happily switching his tail and munching hay? Students probably ate him as prime beef cooked western style at the Agricultural Coun- cil Ox Roast. A Softball game between a high spirited faculty team and the ag clubs ' champions added excitement to the affair. The winners won a tractor while the losers were new owners of a manure spreader. Mother and Dad may not have been proud of that 2.0, but the Vets Association helped students cele- brate the good news, at least it was passing. A 2.0 all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner was held out at Coral Gables for faculty and students, even the 4.0 ones. The four pointers received special recognition for their excellent academic achievements at a dinner given by President John Hannah. Approximately 615 students earned this distinction of conquering MSU ' s educational challenge. Thanksgiving was celebrated early by the w inners of the Turkey Trot. Spectators braved the cold and wind to cheer the runners. Alpha Tan Omega and their sorority sponsor, Chi Omega, feasted on the first prize, a turkey. A . ' - : 1V ' ' - Ag Council ' s annual Ox Roast is liighliKlitcd hy an abundance of good food and good liumor. Fall term saw a record attendance at the dinner given for straight A students Iiv President Hannah. 72 Three huge turkeys had the honor of being the trophies for fall term ' s Turkey Trot. The X ' eteran ' s Association innovated and received tre- mendous response to their 2.0 dinner, held at Coral Gables. The purpose of the dinner was to get faculty members and typical college students together on an informal basis. 73 The Four Lads were tlie featured entertainers at Lansing s Com- munity Chest Kickoff, in whicli MSU participated. Miss America, Lynda Lee Meade, arrived in town to add her glamor to tlie Community Chest Kickoff. ■n 9 1 ; -Ih BBfll l • I tV ' v. ' ' . ' L 1 1 TV B . 1 HIH Wfe| V i  i 1 BF Bk ' W l • ' iihi...fl | HVl|f ' ' ' Klft. ' P fir t , .,■. . . 1 ■ HBv Wm ' ., ' ' J s • ) ■ People were almost .swinging on the rafters as 8,()()0 spectators crowded Jension to hear the Four Lads sing at the United Fund Kick-Off wliich started a two week charity campaign. CHmaxing the evening was the grand entrance of Miss America, Lynda Lee Mead, in a wliite con- vertible. She was escorted by Don Wright, captain of the football team, who gave her an autographed football. The activity-filled Lhiion Board Week, What ' ll You Have? , began with tlie Al:)sinthe art show with Sue Schiller receiving the blue ribbon. The jazz show Tequila, a favorite, drew an audience of more than 3.50 people who listened to the rhythms and drumbeats of five jazz combos. With an Old Fashioned, Pink Lady and Stinger at night, pre-inflation nickel priced cokes and coffee, served by the Union Board directors, were sipped by teetotalers lounging in the grill. Cliic coeds and suave men who modeled in the Union Board Week Fashion Show gather backstage before tlieir elegant performance. The Union Board Week Jazz Show, emcced b Dr. Maurice Crane, drew performers from all over the state, as well as MSU jazz men. Fraternit housemothers donned costumes and displayed their stage talent during the ' ariety Show of Union Board eek. Three simple crosses make up the altar of llie new Edgewood People ' s Church. The altar of St. Thomas Aquinas Roman Catlioh ' c cliurch gives a feeling of peace. Snow covers the University Lutheran Church on Anne Street, which also serves as home for the Lutheran Student Association. As living units attempt to furnish MSU students witli a home away from home, tlie various clunches and rehgious organizations in the area present students with the opportunity to worship, grow spiritually, find entertainment and better adapt themselves to college life in general. Almost every major denomination is represented on campus, with several having separate houses or centers especially for college students. Catholic stu- dents have the large facihties of St. John ' s Student Center. Jewish students have Hillel House and a full pro- gram of services, meetings and recreation. A few Protestant denominations have houses, such as Wes- lev House and College House of People ' s Church. This year All Saints Episcopal Church established the first ministry to married students in the nation, with a priest ' s home and office centrally located on Harrison road near the married housing units. Through the religious clubs, students may find a common bond with others as they pray and play together. Another offering to the students is the re- hgious advisors ' office in Student Services which opens its doors to anyone with questions or problems. 77 W IW - ■ m- ' ft: J: -ft- M M:3! N. Unselfishly and freely 78 !3 given are both tools and guidance the University To run a vast community such as Michigan State requires ingenuity, patience, and skill. This momentous administrative task is entrusted by the citizens of Michigan entirely to the administration and the Board of Trustees. These persons have the full responsibility of deciding upon and administering policy for the university and of distrihuting the funds allocated each year by the state legislature to the many and varied phases of the academic community. The Michigan State Board of Trustees and achiiinistration members (l-r): Secretary Karl H. McDonel, Vice President Philip J. May, Trustee Don Stevens, Trustee Chairman Connor D. Smith, Pre sident Jolin A. Hannali, Trustee Jan ' anderploeg. Trustee C. Allen Harlan, Trustee Warren M. Huff, Chancellor D. B. ' arner of MSUO. Not pictured are Trustees Frank Merriman and Lvnn M. Bartlett. Mrs. Joliii Haniiali, first lady of MSU, series tlu- school in a vitally important human relations capacity. John A. Hannah, President of Michigan State University. An era ended for Michigan State in April when the citizens of Michigan voted to change tlie name of the eight-member governing liody of the nniver- sity to the Michigan State Board of Trnstees. The change in name from the former State Board of Agricultnre was a reflection of tlie ever-broad- ening scope of education at MSU. The Board ' s presiding officer. President John A. Hannah, was host to many official banquets and receptions throughout the year, at which he was assisted by the gracious Mrs. Hanna h. ADMINISTRATION 81 Paul A. Miller, Provost of Michigan State University. Karl H. McDonel, Secretary of the University, retires in June after forty-four years of service with MSU. Phillip J. May, Vice President of Business and Finance — Treasurer. 82 Six other men aid the president and the Board in rurniing tlie vast metropolis of MSU. Karl McDonel, secretary, and Philip May, treasnrer are ex-officio members of the Board. McDonel is responsible for university properties and May is in charge of finance. Academic affairs were given greater emphasis w ' itli the creation of a new administrative position. Paul Miller became MSU ' s first provost. Research development is in the hands of Vice- President Milton Meulder, who is also dean of the School of Advanced Graduate Studies. Public relations for MSU keeps James Denison, assistant to the president, busy. Looking after stu- dents ' welfare is dean of students, Tom King. The Board of Trustees which makes tlie final de- cisions on university policy and student rules and regulations, found itself again in the campus con- troversy on ROTC. Finals were another subject and seniors applauded wlien the board voted to have exams before, instead of after, spring commence- ment. James H. Denison, Assistant to the President and Director of Universit • Relations. Milton E. Muelder, Vice President for Researcli Development and Dean of the School of .4dvanced Graduate Studies. Tom King, Dean of Students. Of the ten colleges of the university, the eight degree- granting colleges comprise the nucleus for the broad structure of MSU ' s educational program. Within this framework instructors and students alik e strive for academic excellence. The result of spending long lioiirs at the lihrary (left) may be attendance at tlie term ' s four pomt banquet (above). academics COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Packaging students Richard Arnold and Theodore Krause look over plans for some newly-arrived equipment. MSU now has the only four-year packaging curriculum in the country. 86 The College of Agriculture may be the oldest col- lege in the university, but there ' s nothing old fash- ioned about it. Students are kept well-informed on the changes that have taken place in the main fields of agri- culture and conser ' ation. Scientific training is em- phasized by the College which is convinced that modern agricultin-e and conservation have come aliout through the use of scientific knowledge. Dean Thomas K. Cowden has three assistant deans under him to serve in the three functions of the Col- lege of Agriculture — teaching, research and exten- sion. Majors in agriculture are pro ' ided with a large lab in the form of the universit) ' farms, which has livestock and experimental and demonstrational fields. Students, besides receiving practical knowl- edge, recei ' e hourly wages for their work on the farm, which provides a small percentage of the pro- duce used for 30,000 meals prepared in imiversity residence halls. Scientific methods are therefore available within the campus limits for viewing. Tlie curricula program has three goals: funda- mental understanding of the basic physical, biological and social sciences which are applied to agricidture and conservation; broad educational background; and technical knowledge for specialization. With the recently revised curricula program, ag students may stud in one of three broad areas: agricultural business, agricultural science or general agi ' iculture. Director of Resident Instruction Richard M. Swenson, and Tliomas K. Cowden, Dean of the College of .4gricidture. Phillip Brassington, under the super ision of associate professor Richard Stinson, prunes a rose bush in the horticultural gardens, while four ornamental hort students observe. 87 ■ fm atsxac Graduate assistant Don Hine anal zes experimental grain in the farm crops greenhouse 88 In addition to opportunities in the three basic fields, students may specialize in anything from animal production and dairy manufacturing to food technology or floriculture. Besides the curricula leading to the bachelor of science degree, the College offers a two-year ter- minal course and an active short coiuse program in agriculture, permitting a number of electives, to those students taking only two years of university work. Agricultural chemists headed research which re- sulted in a test for determining hereditary carriers of galactosemia. This infant ' s disease, while relatively imcommon, often proves fatal if not detected earlv. The precision of the new test for finding potential parents of galactosemics is remarkable and has at- tracted national attention of others in genetics, bio- chemistrv and hereditarv disease research. Jacob A. Hoefer, Professor in Animal Husband- r -, examines several sboats at the swine bams. Professor Jay R. Brunner of the dairy department operates an ultracentrifuge used in the characterization of proteins. Students examine exhibits of landscape plans which constantly line the walls of the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning building. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE Alfred L. Seelye, Dean of the College of Business and Public Service. 90 Recent changes in the College of Business and Pubhc Service, MSU ' s lar gest in enrolhnent, have seen a reorganization of divisions and the adding of new courses and four new departments imder the direction of Dean Alfred Seelye. Courses formerly under the general business and some in economics have l een transferred to newly created departments of accounting and financial ad- ministration; marketing and transportation admin- istration; personnel and production administration; and insurance law and real estate. Students in the College enroll in the business administration or public service divisions. Including the four new departments, the business ad program allows students to major in business education and office administration, economics and hotel, restaurant and institutional management. Students with a yen for helping their brother man have a wide selection for majors in the division of public service. They can concentrate in the areas of police administration and public safety, political science, urban planning and landscape architecture, and social work. In each division, students may center their atten- tion on technical programs. An entering freshman in the College is bewildered by the range of majors from marketing, purchasing and banking to control of delinquency and higln ' ay traffic administration. Field training is important in a number of depart- ments. Hotel majors get on-the-job practice at Kel- logg Center. In-service training is also provided through work in the residence halls and the Union. Supervised field work is part of the ciuricula in social work and police ad. Tom Ulberg, Hotel Adniiiiistration student, gets practical experi- ence working at Kellogg Center. 91 Jost-ph Nicol, Associate Professor of Police Science instructs loni McCIurc and Paul Matlock in comparing a suspect shoe with a phister cast of a footprint. Harvey Ross of the Police Ad- ministration scliool makes a photograpli of fingerprints. 92 The College of Business and Public Service has two-year tenninal programs in banking, general business, insurance and real estate, retailing and secretarial studies. Publication of research on current social and po- litical problems in Michigan is one of the chief functions of the College ' s Social and Political Re- search Bureau. A permanent staff carries on this research, aided by graduate students and faculty. The bureau also helps faculty and students from B PS in conducting their own individual research. This bureau, and the Bureau of Economic Re- search, which conducts research for various eco- nomic organizations in Michigan, are just a part of the diversity of the College of Business and Public Service. The College has extended its services throughout the state. Recognition of the need for a monthly publication to supply statistical and economic in- formation in Michigan resulted in the launching of a monthly publication, The Michigan Economic Record which now has a circulation of more than 2,300. The impact of the College will be felt around the world with new or expanded activities in Brazil, Vietnam, Fomiosa and Pakistan. In the international field, B PS works through MSU ' s international program. The highly successful program in business ad- ministration in Brazil is to be extended to three federal universities in that country. Possibilities for such a program in Saigon, Veitnam, are to be ex- plored. Assistance will be offered in the establishment of business and public administration institutes in Formosa and Pakistan. Teaching methods at MSU received their full share of attention with several innovations made on an experimental basis. The effectiveness of large lecture classes was tested by the departments of economics and of marketing and transportation administration. Another method of handling large numbers of students — teaching beginning accounting b closed- circuit television — was tried out by the department of accounting and financial administration. Applica- tion of business games to teaching was experimented with at both the undergraduate and graduate level. Work with campus traffic give Police Aclniiiiistration majors practical experience in their fields. This student directs cars in front of the Auditorium. 7%r -■.- ' ' ' i You ' ll meet all kinds . . . including instructors and students . . . No dollar is required, either printed or minted; just bring a fugitive from justice along. These are only two of the friendly calls to the weekly coffee hours sponsored by the College of Communication Arts. And you do meet all kinds each Thursday as you sip coffee and nibble donuts, for Comm Arts, as it is more familarh ' known, includes the school of journalism, department of advertising, department of television, radio and film, department of speech and general commimication arts curriculum. The College of Communication Arts, headed by Dean Gordon Sabine, is still a baby at MSU having been created in 1955. The departments of advertis- ing and television, radio and film were organized in 1959. All departments of the College are designed to give the student a broad background in social sciences, literature, science and communication methods. Each department also offers a graduate program. All graduate students must complete no less than 18 comm arts credits and have a minor or a cognate outside the College of 8-27 credits. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS One of the many facets of staging a production is the design and making of costumes. Tliese the.Ttrc students vnrk nn rnstumci in a room adjoining the auditorium. Four speech students give a final reading on their phiy script for a radio class. Gordon A. Sabine, Dean of the College of Communication Arts. 95 Bert C. Cross, assistant professor of journalism, prepares work for liis copy editing class. All journalism students, regardless of their future plans, must leani the fundamental phases of journalism. The school of journaHsm, second largest of the Comni Arts divisions and largest in the country, offers budding reporters every opportunity to learn about all fields of journalism. Journalism students may be seen shooting the campus with cameras for press photography, inter- viewing for various reporting classes, studying na- tional newspapers for editorial management and looking for new ideas for feature writing. Ad majors receive on-the-job training through various courses in which they plan retail adxertising and promotion programs. They obtain additional training in advertising agency workshop, in which students plan an adxertising campaign for a par- ticular city or town. The ciuficulum of the general communications arts major offers an inter-departmental program in speech, journalism, ad ertising and comm arts. Many students in other colleges utilize comm arts to com- plete minors. Radio-TV majors gain practice in their major on the two live stations on campus: WKAR radio and WMSB television. Many students are employed by the stations for work in staging, hghting and assisting in producing and telecasting shows. The department of speech, largest division of tlu ' College, embraces several fields. These include rhetoric and public address, theatre, speech path- olog - and audiology and speech education. A television class, equipped witli the latest cameras and lighting, runs tlin ui;li trial exercises. 96 Edward Deeb, chairman of a special project in an advertising workshop, goes over his plans with class members. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Sitting in a semi-circle, students in the Kiva listen to a lecture on education. Clifford E. Erickson, Dean of tlie College of Education. 98 The College of Education trains students for the largest profession, and certainly one of the most important, in the world of work. Professional teach- ers educate U. S. future citizens and future workers. Under the direction of Dean Clifford Erickson, the College provides professional education pro- grams for elementary and secondary teachers, col- lege instructors and adult educators. It also provides for the professional preparation of personnel who offer leadership or special services in the education- al system, such as counselors, principals, superin- tendents, supervisors or visiting teachers. With its six stories, stair-climbing in the education building is a challenge even to the energetic students. The Education Building boasts a huge lobby on the main floor, equipped with modern and comfortable furniture. Student teaching in Michigan schools gives edu- cation majors a chance to practice classroom methods under supervision of an experienced teacher. One term of student teaching is required for every educa- tion major and for all other students earning teacher ' s certificates. Student teachers leave campus to live in a school community and take part in neighborhood functions as well as receiving the all-important teaching ex- perience. They find out, liy living the life of a teacher, just what the job entails. Grading of student teachers by the 4.0 system ended this spring. Starting fall temi, 1960, pros- pective teachers will receive a mark of satisfactory or unsatisfactory. The continued professional growth of teachers re- ceived special attention. Two programs were de- veloped which gave specific consideration to the graduate study area. The estalilishment of a Center for the Study for Higher Education intensified the efforts of the College toward preparing college teachers and administrators, providing for their con- tinued professional growth and conducting exten- sive research. The Education Building, built in 1958, towers over the Red Cedar. 5 I • The elementary education curriculum was re- vamped this year. The present required series of teacher education courses will be concentrated and integrated into one full quarter of professional education. This arrangement is an attempt to bring together, in meaningful fasliion, the metliod and content of the elementary school curriculum. Greater emphasis will be stressed on laboratory experiences. Required for students will be Septem- ber field experience — a minimmn of two weeks visit to elementary schools in their home towns. Added experience is to be gained from participat- ing in activities for children, such as scouts, church and welfare agencies. Time will be spent in view- ing classrooms via closed circuit TV. Students work on a special project in ocational education, taught in the Education Building. Students preparing for secoudary school teaching take programs in education in combination with a major in the various other colleges on campus. At least 30 credits in education, including student teach- ing, are required for certification. The new education ]:)uilding, completed in spring, 1958, centralized curricula of the College of south campus. Its modem and unusual kiva, a circular lecture room with exceptionally fine acoustics, has won fame for its architectural design. Students are given further impetus in studying and discussing the field l y the education clulis and honoraries. Independent study and projects are encouraged by the College. 101 A new program of engineering for technical as- sistance, in which part of the engineer ' s cnrricukim will be devoted to study of the country and culture in which he plans to work, is evidence of the College of Engineering and Dean J. D. Ryder ' s up-to-date outlook. In cooperation with the College of Science and Arts, the plan is to provide, in a small way, more engineering personnel adequately trained for inter- national service. It will seek out young men at the junior level who aie interested in working in for- eign countries and provide them with a two or three year program including economics, foreign lan- guages, political science, foreign studies, history and other subjects considered appropriate. Under this program, the student will be complet- ing the work required for an engineering degree, but with the curriculum lengthened to permit inte- gration of the arts and humanities material. The five-year program will lead to the receipt of two degrees, a B.S. from engineering and a B.A. from Science and Arts. While tliis plan was proposed to cover the needs of students oriented toward inter- national work, similar programs can be worked out for students interested in other areas. Courses in the College are offered in seven related fields: applied mechanics, chemical, civil and sani- tary, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical and agri- cultural engineering (in cooperation with the Col- lege of Agriculture). COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Russell Kassin and Richard Toth get practical experience in surveying in the engineering curriculum. i R 1 K| IMI «K ' HF W Hp,t i l l R h _ B ' il l ■ e ' ' ' Sv B Jh L— — J hmmhmB I HHT m n — •■. s . V • . ' H| £ f_, ■ -•• ■■■ ' - •■ f •• f mmmmmm iW .9 « . An applied mechanics stucleiit obtains technical information for a research project on impact. 103 Agricultural Engiueeriug students construct a wall section for a portable farm building. Freshmen in die regular engineering course take identical programs, then branch out into their par- ticular phase of engineering in their sophomore year. Technical and specialized courses in each depart- ment leave little or no time for electives. Basic to all cinricula is a thorough understanding of the fundamental engineering science, as well as finn knowledge of their apxilication. The excellence of the College of Engineering can be measured by the fact that 3,700 employment interviews were held by the Placement Service for 260 seniors. Much of this increasingly favorable attitude of industry stems from the College ' s trend toward a heavier science and mathematics emphasis. Research in the College of Engineering is con- ducted in six major areas: materials, electronics and systems, fluid flow, change of state and composi- tion, heat and mass transfer and public health and safety. It is the purpose of tliis research to fumish challenging areas of investigation for graduate stu- dents and faculty. Attention by this College is directed also toward stimulating more interest in engineering and the physical sciences among future students in high school. The effectiveness of the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) program in encouraging young people to enter careers in engineering con- tinues. Reports from one-third of the JETS chapters indicate that of those enrolHng in college 64 per- cent will be engineering majors. Plans for the future include a new College of Engineering plant to be developed on south campus over the next five years at the approximate cost of $13 milHon. Besides emphasizing the importance of the planned program of the engineering curriculum, the College considers extra-curricula activities a portion of an engineer ' s education. Student branches of profes- sional engineering societies within the departments, the Engineering Exposition and the magazine, Spar- tan Engineers , are activities offered by the College of Engineering. 104 Two nii ' tallurgical engineering stutleiits nui tests on the heat treatment of steel. A mechanical engineering class works on an experiment to de- termine the efficiency of an air compressor. John D. Ryder, Dean of the College of Engineering. Under the leadership of Dean Thehiia Porter, students in the College of Home Economics are learning tliat homemaking and careers in the field of home economics play an important role in the functioning of modern society. Importance has been, and will continue to be, focused on the physical environment of the home with emphasis on synthesizing knowledge drawn from the physical, biological and social sciences and the arts. This knowledge is applied to improve liv- ing for families and individuals. The College of Home Economics is unique in that it does not teach one specialized subject, but teaches a variety of subjects that together help shape the parts and the whole pattern of daily li ' ing. The courses offered by the College of Home Economics are planned with tliis in mind. A student may study family relationships, child development, nutrition, economic aspects of family living, clothing, liousing, foods, household equipment and furnishings and art as an integral part of everyday life. Each student majoring in home economics has some experience with the managerial role of the homemaker, usually during her junior year. Three weeks are spent in learning the principles of home management. These concepts may be applied either in the student ' s own home or in a group living sit- uation in the home management residence. •Pf ' A student Iroin llio siliool i t tliil l ilt tliipment works with two children at the Home Management House. Students in this school must take numerous courses in the growth and behavior of children. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS 106 It may be exasperating at times, hut kilchcii utensils must be cleaned before the next class starts. Coeds don hairnets and men don chefs ' hats for class periods in institutional cooking, under the Hotel Administration curriculum. Future housewives, as well as seamstresses and liome economics teachers, benefit from a course in dress design. As a part of tlieir effort to syntliesize various as- pects of living, the College of Home Economics has entered a new field — television. In cooperation with WMBS and with a grant furnished by the National Educational Television and Radio Center, a series on basic nutrition has been placed on video tape for national distribution. Programs for WMBS in- clude The Family, which discusses current man- agement procedures and family relationships. In the field of research the College of Home Eco- nomics deals with practical and scientific problems. This year in cooperation with the dairy department they developed a frozen whipped cream that will help enlarge the market for dairy products. They have done research on the nutritive value of foods, weight gain and weight loss and the effect of ir- radiation on wheat. For the past three years, the College of Home Economics has been conducting an experimental honors program. At the end of the year the program will be evaluated to determine its philosophy and educational value. The honors program offers stu- dents outside of the university-wide Honors College the opportunity to study and conduct research prob- lems on their own. Continuing education plays an important role in this College. At the present time, MSU offers home economics courses in five major Michigan cities. This program is designed for teachers, extension workers and others who would like to participate in college-level classes in home economics. In addi- tion, the Cooperative Extension Service provides education in home economics for homemakers throughout the state. 108 Thelma Porter, Dean of the College of Home Economics. Progressive education, combined with tender loving care is the key to child development training at the Home Manage- ment House. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS An art class meets in back of Kresge Art Center, wliere the Red Cedar offers wonderful potential for the aspiring landscape painter. 110 Employing the largest teaching staff of any col- lege of tliis university, the College of Science and Arts provides a liberal education for all its students. Led by Dean Lloyd C. Ferguson, the College is constantly measuring and bettering tlie standards of its programs. The departments of the College are organized into five divisions: Biological Science, Fine Arts, Lan- guage and Literature, Mathematical and Physical Science and Social Science. Students may obtain either a departmental or divisional major. The comp)letion of the Experimental Biology Building on South Campus is the newest develop- ment. In this building, research is conducted pri- marily in embryology, cytogenetics and cancer biol- ogy. The Hoppert-Hunt-Rosen study, relating tooth decay to hereditary factors, is being continued here. Recently installed is an electron microscope for biological research. Several additions to the science and arts program itself have been instituted this year. A humanities major was approved by the College. Students in this major are offered a broad program in the study of art, religion and foreign languages. With the increased facihties of Kresge Art Cen- ter, the College now offers art students a choice between two degrees. The bachelor and masters degrees in fine arts, covering studio and art prac- tices, were established this fall. A student in the music department receives individual clarinet lessons from an instructor. A special music fee is required for music lessons, which are given tv ice a week. Students in a physics lab work on an experiment in heat transfer. Ill i ...y Two students make use ol the Language Laboratory in Morrill Hall, in wliicli the may record and jjlay back their own con- versations in a foreign language. Lloyd C. Ferguson, Dean of the College of Science and Arts. 112 Each year the College cuts across traditional edu- cational lines by bringing distinguished visiting professors on campus to represent the various fields within the college cuniculuni. This fall Dr. Mario Castel-Nuevo Tedesco conducted operatic courses in the music department and Urban T. Holmes was welcomed to the foreign language division. Credit from these inter-disciplinaiy courses may be apphed toward any major. Working along with Michigan high schools, the College conducted two programs for these students. The freshmen-to-be took part in either a science or foreigia language session on campus. A similar program is being planned for this summer. m I ' N An MSU coed begins work on a pit ' cc of potter) in a ceramics course. 113 ' I I - These cows eat in peace, oblivions to their role in modern education and research. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Willis W. Armistead, Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. 114 Excellence of student instruction remains a major concern of tlie College of Veterinary Medicine, long recognized as one of the leading schools of its kind in the nation. Comprehensive revisions of both the veterinary medicine and medical technology cur- ricula were made by Dean ' illis Armistead and faculty committees. The medical tecluiolog) program, four years with a year of internship, was elevated this year to the status of a college-wide, rather than a departmental, curriculum. Negotiations were undertaken for af- filiation with several teaching hospitals in Michigan to insure internships of higher quality for students. The College continues to have the largest gradu- ate enrolhnent of all the veterinary medicine col- leges in the United States. Forty-nine Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees, 20 Master of Science degrees and 10 Doctor of Philosophy degrees were awarded in June of 1959. Six years of study are required for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. The first two of these are called pre-veterinary study and are mider the supei-vision of die Basic College. After these two years, the student veterinarian enters the four-year professional veterinary curriculum limited to 64 new students each year. In addition to a basic mecUcal education, the aspir- ant receives training in diagnosis, disease preven- tion, medical treatment and surgery. Most of the sixth year is spent as an intern in the College Vet- erinary Hospital which has facilities for 70 animal patients. Upon graduation, the new veterinarian is qualified to enter private practice or to accept any of a variety of positions. During summers many students supplement their education and income by securing on-the-job training with practicing veterinarians or with commercial and government agencies employing veterinarians. A veterinary ' medicine student, using the most recent medical metliods, draws blood from the heart of a ralibit. 115 1 ' The remox. ' . ' le parts of this anatomy model make it easier to understand tin.- Iiuinan bcuh. 116 This year its 50th anni ' eisary was observed l y the College of Veterinary Medicine whicli in 1910 established the first four-year curriculum in any ' eterinary school east of the Mississippi. In honor of the anniversary, Gov. G. Mennen Williams pro- claimed January 18-23 as Veterinary Medicine Week. In addition to carrying its teaching load, the Col- lege provides a considerable amount of service to the public in the way of animal disease diagnostic services and treatments. Thousands of examinations of microbiologic, serologic and parasitic material were made, as well as bacteriological examinations of water and miUc samples, by the Department of Microbiology and Public Health. The student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is open to all vet med majors. Wives of veterinary students, not forgotten by this College, have a club, also. One of their chief proj- ects is a series of classes by MSU professors on the fundamentals of vet med — designed to make them more intelligent and helpful as wdves of veterinary doctors. A setter, upon entering the small nnimul clinic, patiently submits to a complete ex- amination bv a ' et Med student. Michael Dark, instructor in anatomy, explains tlie make-up of the human brain to Maruc Inijram and Lou Brookless. BASIC COLLEGE Freshmen still undecided about an academic major find extra advantage in the Basic College — a chance to glimpse briefly some of the principal fields in which they may continue without being tied to a narrow curriculum. All freshmen enter as Basic College students and are under the watchful eye of Dean Edward Carlin. They remain in this status until they have earned 92 credits and completed the four Basic courses, communication skills, natural science, social science and humanities — well remembered by all upper- classmen. The Basic College program of general education provides its students with certain basic tenets and the background upon which to l iild a more com- prehensive education. The departmental comses are orientated to each other to give an o ' er-all picture of the students ' place in society. A revised communication skills program, l)egun on small-scale spring tenn, has students reading a broad sampling of documents, essays, plays, novels, and papers that illuminate the development of the United States. Required writing is appro. imately doubled compared with that previously demanded and is based upon the reading. Natural science deals primarily with selected major facts and concepts of the sciences. Through labora- tory work the student learns to utilize his thinking processes. ' itli the knowledge gained in social science, the student sees his relationship to the society in which he li ' es. In humanities, students examine man as an unique creative being, concentrating upon the intellectual aspects of social life. Tlie Basic College office keeps complete files on the academic records of all students until they enter the upper division. 118 Edward A. Carlin, Dean of the Basic College. A natural science student pores over liis text book, trying to identify a sample rock for fiis laborator. ' report. 119 Norman Fishel. Honors College sophomore, operates a polari- graph for Ins original research project in the analysis of clJoramine. HONORS COLLEGE Stanley J. Idzerda, Assistant to the Provost and Director of the Honors College. 120 lUlNi.ll imiiR Exceptionally capable students find themselves uniquely challenged by the Honors College, the first program of its kind established in U.S. higher edu- cation. The College, created in 1957, offers tlie superior student opportunity to progress at his own rate, to constantly prove himself by doing the most advanced work for which he is ready. Usual requirements for graduation are waived for Honors College members who gain admittance by achieving a 3.5 (B plus) or better by the end of their freshman or sophomore year. Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, director of Honors College, is the only fulltime faculty member in the nation whose offices are devoted solely to the interests and welfare of the superior undergraduate student. Honors students receive special privileges includ- ing the chance to gain course credit by examination, to study independently under a facidty member, to take advance courses without completing pre- requisites and to take graduate courses. The members of the College are invited to facult - and graduate colloquia and seminars and participate in special Honors College seminars. They can use the libraiy stacks, relax in a special lounge on the Library ' s third floor and register on the first day of registration. The gifted students can also enhance their educa- tion by working as graduate research assistants for members of the faculty. Seventy-five students were placed and subsequently i-ecommended by the facul- ty for their high quahty. Two students study in the Honors College lounge, which is equipped with modem furniture, travel posters, and the latest scientific and literary journals. Dr. Idzerda checks with his secretary on arrangements for a luncheon meeting of the Honors College Advisory Committee. The group, composed of Dr. Idzerda. his assistant Mr. Hess, and ten students, meets monthly to plan the academic program of the College. MSU graduate students are supplied witli special desks in the stacks of the library. Here they study — far from the maddening crowds. Ill spile ol tlie iiileusified studies of graduate students, time is spared for social life. Here Mary Mayo residents Jannie Breedan and Marjorie Hall collaborate on a phone call. SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED GRADUATE STUDIES Graduate students may consider themselves a dis- tinguished minority at MSU since they number 3000 and are seeking advanced degrees. Up to last year the graduate school has been the fastest growing school on campus, creating a desir- able shift in the graduate-undergraduate ratio which emphasizes the increasing excellence of MSU. Dur- ing summer tenn the grad students outnumber the undergraduates. Because of this growth grad students lived in grad dorms, Mary Mayo and Annstrong, for the first time this year. Thus, the grad students had the advantages of better study facilities and stimu- lation of Uving witli others with mutual intellectual interests. Newer and better things are planned for gradu- ate dormitory living in September. A graduate dorm residence center is being built near ' an Hoosen and should be completed during fall temi. The new grad donn will featin e a social center which will enable graduate student-faculty relation- sliips to become more informally based through meetings and recreation. MSU ' s graduate school offers the doctorate and masters degrees in 65 departments and masters de- grees in an additional 10 departments. Eight col- leges offer 260 areas of study. Last year 46 doctor- ates and 65 masters degrees were awarded. Forty- nine students received the Doctor of Veterinary medicine degree. 122 Construction on a new graduate dormitory, located near Van Hoosen, began this year. The donn is expected to open next fall. 123 (Graduate students iionder a difficult problem in a ciiuise in symbolic logic, given by the Philosophy department. 124 The degree is the main attraction of graduate school, although many students seek advanced de- grees merely because of their need for more knowl- edge to sustain them in our changing society. MSU has a smorgasbord of knowledge and intellectual ac- tivities of which students can take advantage, but not even the most interested can digest all of them. A step fonvard was taken this ear when the re- sponsibility for the graduate program was put under the jurisdiction of each college. By highly centraliz- ing the requirements of graduate students in each college, a more direct relationship is established be- tween the students, the faculty and the individual colleges in which they are enrolled. All the colleges now have a clear responsibility of administering their advanced programs within the established university requirements. This year two new academic programs were ap- proved — the Doctor of Business Administration de- gree and a Diploma for Advanced Graduate Study. The latter promises to be of exceptional interest to students who would like to take a two-year secjuence of graduate studies but who do not plan necessarily to complete the Ph.D. degree. Recognizing the importance of scholarly activity, the School of Advanced Graduate Studies has ap- proved the establishment of the position of Uni- versity Scholar. Appointments to this position will give recognition and support to outstanding scholars. Ofelia ito and Cecilia Aycardo, graduate stiulents from the Phillipines, prepare an evening snack in the Mayo kitchenette. A memher of the College of Home Economics records technical data for a graduate problem in foods research. 125 MSU Oakland ' s pioneer class of 1963 began its college career in September with a total enrollment of 570 students. The students began the experience of studying under a new type of curriculum oriented toward liberal arts education from a moden view- point. The ciu ' riculum for MSUO was planned from a special report made by outstanding educational leaders consisting of Oakland citizens, MSU admin- istrators and faculty members and MSU Honors College students. The purpose of the year ' s study was to give the branch a forward look. Oakland students devote 50 percent of their studies to lib- eral arts. MSUO is located 90 miles from East Lansing on Meadow Brook farm, the 1,600 acre estate of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Vocational and technical courses are minimized at Oakland. In liberalizing the curriculum, all stu- dents (except science and engineering majors) will be reciuired to develop a thorough knowledge and skill in at least one foreign language. Particular emphasis is placed on the Russian language. A full- year seciuence dealing with foreign studies is man- datory for the students. The number of courses offered are limited, but depth and quality are stressed. After completing one temi of the modern edu- cation program, three students had made straight A records. Twelve received notice of Great Dis- tinction and 38 received Distinction. MSUO offers degrees in business administration, engineering, teaclier education and liberal arts. In the future graduate degrees will lie addcnl. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY— OAKLAND The MSUO library, located in Foundation Hall, began last September with just magazines. It will have o er U),(l()() books by June, 1960. The oiiK- alternati e to a foreign language is a mathematics course beginning with calcuUis. Here James McKay, associate professor of math, instructs a stiulcnt ! cforc a chiss. Although campus recreational facilities are still limited, MSUO students make tlie most of their Union and campus. Here a couple meets outside Foundation Hall between classes. Durvvarcl B. anier, Cliancellor of Michigan Slate University Oakland. MSU students who complain about ROTC and physical education have cause for jealousy because MSUO ' s curriculum contains neither. Intramural sports did begin winter term with sports ranging from archery, jjowling and golf to skiing. The Oakland branch began publishing a weekly newspaper at the end of fall term. The students named their paper The Oakland Observer and one issue took advantage of students ' observations on how they liked being called a branch of MSU. Com- ments printed were serious and humorous, but they were all mifavorable. One student suggested that the name MSUO be changed to Meadow Brook University. Another new tradition for MSUO is the planning of their first year])ook. The annual, The MSUO Story, will be a documentary telling of the concepts and ideas upon hich Oakland was founded. I The aspirations of the MSUO staff include a close student- faculty relationship. Here James McKay talks informally with a group of students after class. Youth, vitality, and talent are the chief attributes of the MSUO faculty, pictured at the fall dedication ceremony. The faculty at MSUO consists of the youngest, most promising teachers in the country. Chancellor Varner hand-picked the 25 staff members from more than 250 applications which were received. Of the 25 instructors, 23 hold doctoral degrees. This impressive figure of 92% gives to the Oakland branch the distinction of having the highest per- centage of earned doctoral degrees of any university in the United States. The youth of the faculty (the average age is 33) makes them ever aware of the momentous task which they are undertaking. The pioneer spirit is theirs with which to work toward the ideals and goals for which MSUO is striving: a new concept of higher education. Spoon feeding is out; the emphasis is, instead, upon helping the students to learn. 129 An ROTC class snaps to attention as the instructor enters the room. RO cadets stand at parade rest during the 1959 commissioning exercises. 130 Long regarded as a controversy, the compulsory v. voluntary ROTC issue boiled over this year on campus. Charges and countercharges were hurled by the supporters of either side right up until the April Board of Trustee ' s decision to retain the compul- sory program. Tliis ended the heated issue, at least temporarily. Despite the raging battle that was going on about it, the ROTC program was carried on as usual during the school year. The freshman got Iris first taste of marching and the sophomore generally plodded through what probably was Iiis last year in the pro- gram. CHCMl %., m Symbolic of conservatism, a nun gazes at space suit, a herald of an age to come. The Army drill team leads the cadet ranks during one of the weekly spring parade practices. Several MSU ROTC cadets inspect an Army helicopter during a fire power demonstration at Fort Knox, Kentucky. - uv. ' Xv iivr S3J mm ■- u I For tliose men who went into the advanced ROTC program, there was tlie promise of a reserve officer ' s commission and a career in either the Army or Air Force waiting at the end of four years of training. Each summer finds the advanced cadet taking time out from has vacation time job to attend a summer camp session that ranges in length from four to six weeks. It is at this session tliat the cadets learn the responsibilities of a military officer as well as the proper handling of weapons. Summer camp is also where the cadet staff ap- pointments for the coming school year are an- nounced. In conjunction with this, the naming of the distinguished cadets also takes place at these sessions. An ROTC instructor goes over a military attack plan with his class. Colonel Tlionias Barrett, Professor of Air Science, talks with Colonel Merton Munson, Professor of Military Science. When the advanced cadet isn ' t invovled with class- room training, he ' s probably busy flying through the wild blue yonder in a plane operated out of Capital City airport. And if he has any spare time left after this, he ' s no doubt stri ' ing to acquire mem- bership in the Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade or the Officers ' Club all of which are national military organizations. Spring is a busy season for the Anny and Air Force ROTC, especially Tuesdays when weekly pa- rades are held on Old College Field. One Tuesday is devoted to a parade on Grand River Avenue at which time cadets have their chance to demonstrate what they ' ve been learning throughout the year on the drill field. The culmination of the ROTC program is the annual commissioning ceremony, held on the Satiu-- day preceding spring term final exams. At this year ' s ceremonies General Lyman Lemnitzer, Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, was the principal speaker. Army ROTC seniors choose either two years or six months of active duty training. Air Force fb ' ing cadets sen ' e for five years, non-flying cadets for three years and others for six months. Distinguished graduates of both branches may choose regular com- missions. ROTC at MSU looks toward the future with a new plan for transferring 30 percent of its classroom training into the hands of regular university instruc- tors next fall. 133 m Tmk The services ivhich Michigan State extends include much more than the purely educational. To the i students, the community, the state, the nation and the world, the university provides assistance in a ivide range of fields. From 3:00 a.m. medicine rounds in Olin fo snow removal, the university continually serves the students and the community. services STUDENT SERVICES 1959-60 was Gordon A. Sabine ' s second productive year as Director of Admissions and Scholarships. 136 Admissions and Finances Freslimen enrollment at MSU jumped 26 percent this fall. With 3,823 en- rolled, MSU had the largest freshman class in its history. And, along with the preceding class, it is one of the smartest. Why? MSU ' s admissions policy, directed by the new Office of Admissions and Scholarships with Gordon Sabine as head, is responsible in part for this high- quality enrolhnent. UnHke some public institutions, MSU does not have to accept every high school graduate who applies. The university picks and chooses by practicing selective admissions. Any num- ber of freshmen will be admitted who meet a pre- determined level of ability. The level of admissions threshold stays constant, but the size of the fresh- man class will vary from year to year, depending up- on the number of qualified students who apply. Any application where there is doubt as to the indixidual ' s ability for college is gone over personally by Sabine. Students interested in having friends from home go MSU can become Spartan ambassadors and take part in the recruitment program. Faculty and students visit high schools to tell prospective students about MSU. There were 673 awards made this year by the Office of Scholarships and of the students in this group, every one came from the top quarter of his high school class. Every one had a high school grade average of 3.00 (B) or better. Twenty-three were winners of the Westinghouse Science Talent awards. Henry C. Dykema, Assistant Director of Men ' s Division of Student Affairs, talks over scholarship openings with Paul D. Bagwell, Director of Scholarships. ' The Admissions office is kept busy year-round obtaining and processing information on new or prospective students. 137 The Counseling Center in the Student Services Building contains many small consultation rooms, in which students talk over personal and academic problems with trained personnel. Efficient records are kept on students who request guidance or testing services, although all information is strictly private. U i.ii!l! ' . , ' ,W ' J!,iW ,kKW«M Counseling Center Students troubled by everything from pre-exam panic to marriage difficulties can find personal attention and guidance at MSU ' s Counseling Center. The center ' s staff of 17 full-time clinical psycho- logists and several third-year graduate students work- ing part-time met with more than 4,500 students last year, according to Dr. Donald Grummon, director of the center. The numerous tests given by the clinic from time to time are well-known to most MSU students. There are 500 such tests on file, many of them designed to suit individual needs of students seeking guidance. Tests are taken in testing rooms and are followed up by an interview with a counselor who helps the student discuss test results in the light of his high school records and personal background. These tests help pinpoint the reasons for the student ' s difficul- ties, and aid in finding the solutions. Pciliaps the most famous of the tests, given by the center, arc tlic ones given to freshmen and transfers at the beginning of registration week in Septcmlier. A large percentage of the freshmen can escape taking all the tests during Welcome Week, however, by at- tending the simnner counseling clinics offered by the center under the direction of Dr. Thomas Goodrich. By these clinics freshmen become oriented to college life prior to registration. Every simimer 11 clinics of three days eacli are held. Last sunmier 2,440 freshmen, approximately 65 percent of the incoming class, participated in the program. For every 12 students there was one coun- selor to help them through the round of tests and activities. No problem is too insignificant to justify coming to the center. Like anyone else, a university student is subject to the tensions and prolilems of daily living. Ability to cope with problems effectively is vital to personal well-being. It is in recognition that such concerns may interfere with the student ' s over-all success that the Counsehng Center exists. With a slcatly stream of students using the Center ' s services, the switchboard is kept busy making and breaking appointments. The waiting room of the Counseling Center, on the second floor of the Student Services, is usually filled with students waiting to take tests or talk with counsellors. 139 Placement Bureau The Placement Bureau is a big friendly place where futures are started for MSU students and alumni every day. Companies from all across the country scheduled thousands of interviews each year to find just the right people for the job openings in their firms. Located on the first floor of the Student Services building, the bureau has 2f interviewing rooms, a libraiy of infonnation about business and industry, offices for the staff, a machine room where creden- tials are compiled and duplicated, office room where the bookwork is done, a conference room and even showers for recruiters who arrive in the morning after all night trips. The Placement Bureau attracted more employers to MSU tlian ever. Over 12,000 interviews were conducted through the year as compared with 7,200 the ) ' ear before. John R. Kinney, director of the bureau, is aided by assistant directors, John D. Shingleton, business and industry; Edwin B. Fitzpatrick, student employ- ment; and George E. Peterson, education. Graduating seniors schedule about ten interviews. If a senior does not take a job when he graduates he can request his files to be kept active and he will be notified from time to time about possible jobs. Students sign up at the main desk in the bureau lobb two or three davs before the interview date. Senior men talk or glance over job openings in the Placement Bureau lobby while awaiting interviews. Bulletin boards in the Placement Bureau list full-time and part- time jobs for both seniors and graduates. Tliis senior looks over an interview schedule for the coming week. Part time joh.s for .students is a big business. Per- sons from both campus and city come to the Place- ment Bureau witli requests for students to work part time. Jol)s range from l aby sitting and house- work to assisting in researcli projects. Besides jol:) placement the bureau sponsors Career Carnival in the fall and a summer job kickoff win- ter term. During Career Carnival representatives from the larger industries and business come to MSU with displays, brochures and information about their par- ticular companys. The carnival was held this year in the Union with over 70 companies participating. RAMRAC, an elec- tronic brain, came to the event, courtesy of IBM. The kickoff for summer employment is co-spon- sored with Spartan Women ' s League. Camp and re- sort personnel are available to answer questions about wages and types of summer jobs that can be filled by students. The efficiency of the workers at the main desk is largely respon- sible for the tremendous number of job interviews that can be scheduled in a single da . Mrs. Sandra Miclialik, Mrs. Janice Snell, and Floyd Standley of the Alumni Mailing Room, operate addressographs, which auto- matically address outgoing mail to alumni. Starr Keesler, Director of . lumni Relations, jokes with Assistant Director Ward Ouradnik, Development Fund Director Robert Toll, and Assistant Director Don Mason. Alumni Relations Contact witli tlie university does not end with graduation. Aknnni Relations, 47 year- old branch of the administration, is the laison be- tween the university and its alumni. With its active mailing list of 62,500 former students, the office interprets the progress and problems of MSU to alumni scattered throughout the nation. Acting in reverse, the office also brings alumni ideas and sug- gestions to the attention of the university. The four-member staff works directly with over 100 alumni clubs in coordinating these organizations ' various projects — ranging from scholarships and fund sohcitation to promotion of MSU to prospecti ' e stu- dents. Fihns, speakers and special programs are ar- ranged for the clubs by people of this office. Homecoming activities and class reunions are under the direction of Aliunni Relations, also. The alumni magazine works closely with the office in reporting imiversity news to graduates. Tlie services of Olin. ranging from flu pills to surgery, are available to MSU students around the clock. Olin Memorial Health Center The one building that almost every student enters at least once during liis college career is Olin Health Center. Each year hundreds of students pass through Ohn, complain- ing of ailments ranging all the way from the sniffles to broken bones. The health center is equipped with ph sical therapy and x-ray departments and a complete phannacy. Classified as a general acute hospital, the center works along with the department of pubhc service in sanitation and accident cases. Olin also has a clinical lab and a mental hygiene department. Generally, there are 61 employees under the direc- tion of Dr. James Feurig. They hiclude seven doctors and eight in the housekeeping department. Any one may use the health center ' s facilities as long as he is a student. Almost any time during the day a person passing through Olin will see 10 to 20 students seated on couches studyin g, talking or just hstening to the piped-in-music — all waiting to see the doctor. The most common reasons for making the trip to Olin are upper respiratory infections which include colds and ear, nose and throat infections. Some stu- dents are hospitalized for long periods of time with mononucleosis and broken bones which are fre- quent occurrences. Chest X-rays are required of all entering freshmen, but are avail- able to all members of the university. A mobile unit is available to help with the extra rush during registration week fall term. COMMUNITY SERVICES Continuing Education Education doesn ' t stop when one graduates from college. MSU offers more knowl- edge to avid students, old and young, through its Continuing Education program, extension classes and the Evening College. The Continuing Education program includes more than 400 educational conferences each year, more than 500 extension courses, and the Institute for Community Development. MSU provides extension courses off-campus, under the direction of Louis Doyle, to about 10,000 people wanting either credit for bachelor ' s or ad- vanced degrees or just the intellectual experience. Aside from accomodating guests and hosting civic, state and university functions, Kellogg Center for Continuing Education serves as a first-rate training ground for prospective hotel and restaurant managers. Extension centers are in Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Saginaw, plus others totaling 50. These off-campus courses, given by almost all colleges of MSU, are held in high school or com- munity college buildings in the areas. Practically every college also offers extra courses on campus in the Evening College, directed by Clair Taylor. Credit and non-credit courses are offered to 3500-3700 students eveiy term. Of these 2,000 go part-time in the day, 1,200 are strictly in evening scho ol and 3,400 are enrolled in the non-credit courses in real estate, art, foreign languages, physical fitness and other fields. 144 Farmers Week is but one of the many events planned through the continuing education service. These farmers are cliecking some new cQuipment on display. Noel P. Ralston, Assistant Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Cooperative Extension Service, is in charge of the entire extension program of MSU. Illuminating the winter darkness are the lights of Berkey Hall, llie primary site of night classes on campus. Radio and Television Students in radio and TV courses have two well-equipped labs at their dis- posal in WMSB-TV and WKAR radio, university- owned and operated stations. These stations, plus the Giltner Hall closed circuit television operation, offer opportunities for students to gain extensive ex- perience in the broadcasting media. WKAR radio provides positions for students as production assistants, continuity writers and an- nouncers. Some of these jobs start on an experience only basis. Many lead to paid positions on the student staff, letting students earn while they leam. WKAR continues to lead in educational broadcast- ing. The station received the National Safety Council Awards for exceptional semce to farm safety and over-all safety promotion. A niapinaker from tlic Autlio- ' isual center plots the main broad- casting and transmitting stations in the Michigan area for a WMSB-TV show. The control man signals Matt Surrell that all ' s set, and Matt begins his broadcast over VVSVVM, the University radio station. WMSB-TV is the scene of the laboratory section of the television classes. While in class, the student becomes acquainted with the equipment and be- comes aware of the problems of producing a tele- N ' ision show. After completion of the beginning TV courses, the student is qualified for a position on tlic students ' staff at the station. WMSB-TV, a non-commercial station, shares time on Channel 10 with WILX-TV, a commercial sta- tion which operates from Onondaga. They are the first television stations in the world to combine the features of both educational and commercial broad- casting on one channel. The university uses time when its selected audiences can be reached most effectively; the commercial station uses time when educational programs can compete least effectively with sponsored programs of high quality. Programming at the station is primarily education- al. On Classroom 10 Spanish, science, art, music and math are taught to Lansing third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades over closed circuit. A children ' s hour and women ' s program are also regular features, and occasionally a student production is put on the air. Through the facilities of WKAR and WMSB-TV, the TV and radio major graduates with that all important experience. Procluting a television show requires near-perfection in coordina- tion and cooperation. A student in the control room carefully times the televising of a report. Technicians from WMSB must make sure that the station ' s equip- ment is always in excellent working condition. 147 Audio- Visual Center Any student who remembers the day he saw a Gothic cathedral or a volcano erupting instead of the usual lecture can thank both his instructor and the Audio- Visual Center. From the center ' s library of 5,724 films, pictures of thousands of the world ' s curiosities and treasures are being discussed daily in MSU classrooms. The job of the Audio-Visual Center, directed by Charles F. Schuller, is to implement instruction. Visuals of all kinds can be produced, with the aid of the staff, in a relatively short time to help pro- fessors tell the story of even the newest discoveries in the modern world. The Department of Natural Science is the biggest user of the center ' s facilities. Thirty-six basic films, set up by the department, are used consistently. The Audio-Visual Center was created by faculty request to provide vital services for their professional work. A staff of specialists help set up programs suited to specific needs. They work with faculty members in selecting films which are bought. Students have an opportunity to use the facilities of the center by taking courses in the Department of Teacher Education. Previewing films and run- ning audio-visual equipment are done under the supervision and with the advice of the staff. A technician from the Audio- isual Center designs charts wliich will be used in testing and correcting visual acuity. 148 Museum Glamour and excitement can be found in those fossils and old bones one sees in the MSU museum as some students can tell you. Biology, history and anthropology step out of textbooks and are visually percei ' ed in the exhibits at the museum. Classroom work is supplemented by the scrutiny of the curiosities that exist, or have existed, on earth. An exhibit of the seven major habitat groups of North America, from the Arctic to the Tropics, is lieing erected with student help. The future cura- tors leani the tricks of the museum trade as they make leaves, clean bones or do research. The ex- hibits are as authentic as possible because staff mem- bers have gone on location to collect specimans. Expeditions and some exliiliits are financed al- most completely by non-state funds. Most of the money comes from private donations and some is derived from the MSU Development Fund. Groups or individuals visiting the museum gen- erally begin their tours on the lower floor where they see a maze devoted largely to the evolution of life. A favorite exhibit is a Bolivian mummy. This preserved eight-year-old girl has been in the museum since 1890. Visiting school cliildren stare in amazement at tlie tremendous cast of a Tyrannosaurus liead, located in the basement of the Museum. The Museum contains many displays on a variety of subjects. This coed reads the commentary accompanying a bait casting display. 149 Campus Police making the rounds seldom fail to spot the yellow sticker in an undesignated area, as the student receiving this ticket will soon discover. Public Safety Two behind-the-scenes services are the Department of Piibhc Safety and Buildings and Utihties. The Department of Pubhc Safety performs two functions — policing and safety. Twenty-four uni- formed full time police officers are responsible for the protection of life and property, the enforcement of local and state laws and the rendering of service to the university. During rush hour traffic periods and other times when the campus is the scene of public events, the officers are assisted by students. On the safety side, the department, among other duties, checks building plans for defects, disposes hazardous waste and provides respiratory protection. Buildings and Utilities Practically no campus event — Water Carnival, Career Carnival, International Festival, to name a few — would take place without the aid and assistance of Buildings and Utilities. Men are furnished to help with chairs, seating, stage equipment, public address system and special light- ing. The department is in charge of the maintenance of campus buildings and operation of two power plants and the utility system. The telephone switchboards in each on-campus living unit are under the care of Buildings and UtiU- ties, saving money for many students. Their men keep cars in tune at the garage and motor pool for anticipated field trips. 150 A mechanic from the repair depart- ment works on one of the man repair jobs that come to the department throughont the year. Although road repair is a year-round job for the Maintenance Department, damage from winter ice usually doubles repair work during the early spring. m MSU ' s international program attracts students from around the world on exchange and scholarship programs. Marianne Mc- Kenzie here discusses foreign cultures with international students at the Christmas Adventure for World Understanding. International Program With the aim of adding an international dimension on campus, MSU, sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration, di- rects an advisory program througliout various parts of the world. The program has 75 specialists overseas giving aid in such matters as improving public administra- tion, business and engineering techniques, teacher training, food production and nutritional standards and establishing and increasing usefulness of higher education institutions. Nigeria should soon be added to the list of MSU ' s advisory programs in South Vietnam, Okinawa, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Pakistan and along the Mexican border. The most extensixe of these overseas programs is in South Vietnam where around 50 specialists are advising in the two basic areas of public administra- tion and police administration. In one of its youngest projects, MSU is providing advisory assistance in setting up academics for vil- lage development in East and West Pakistan. This international dimension is gradually reflected in courses and research on campus. The program desires to make the student realize that he lives in the world and he sliould imderstand it in order to Ii e in it. Besides distinguished speakers and foreign students on campus, the greatest impact of the in- ternational programs is felt in the classrooms by the teaching of returning faculty members. trm This auditorium is used for many of the main meetings at the university ' s project in Viet Nam. 152 President Hannah and Trustee Clark Brody talk with two visiting Nigerian dignitaries at an international reception given at Cowles House. 153 The desire to excel 154 Wo TiiqinniTTTfTTT L ..LI ? a 2 incentive to the Spartan spirit. the Athletics ■ =: ■;•■— .F 3:5? K O ri MbL Atliletic Director Biggie Muiin was selected to the Football Hall of Fame in tribute to his fine coaching record. The bigness which is the Big Ten is felt everytvhere in athletics at MSU. The colors, thrills, sounds, and excitement blend together to become a spirit ivhich is matched only by the more personal satisfaction gained from the extensive intramural program. sports Part of the Athletic Council members, who control MSU ' s athletic activities, are sitting from left: Robert Herrick, Biggie Mumi, Starr Keesler, Jack Fuzak, Phillip May, Gordon Thomas. Standing: Richard Colina, Madison Kuhn, Clarence Schloemer, Bill Living- good, Walter Adams, Gabel Conner. Intramural Facilities Michigan State ' s new three and one-half million dollar IM structnre and the addition to the vvonien ' s intramural building have provided expanded athletic, physical education and intramural sports programs for MSU students. The two buildings were financed through a moderate, long range increase in student entrance fees, and are intended to serve the recreational pursuits of the student l:)ody. The men ' s IM building has provided among others the following new facilities: 12 handball and paddle- ball, fom- squasli, eight tennis, 26 badminton, 11 volleyball, and seven basketball courts; indoor and outdoor swimming pools; four golf dri ' ing nets; wresthng, weight-lifting, training, table tennis, and combined fencing and archery rooms; four class- rooms; and 11 offices for athletic, IM, and IIPR staff members. The addition to the women ' s building includes a pool; large gymnasium; large, medium and small ac- tivities rooms; 5,000 new locker spaces; lounge; and 17 new staff offices. MSU gymnastics coach GeorKe Szypula instructs a beginning tumbling class in some fundamentals. The magnificent new Men ' s Intramural building has provided modern facilities for the athletically inclined MSU students and faculty. The men ' s Intramural Build- ing has provided its facilities to many outstanding public sports events in addition to intramural service. Included among these have been the Michigan high school swim- ming and wrestling champion- ships, the Big Ten swimming championships and the 1959 Pan-American Games swim- ming and wresthng tryouts. The Pan- Am. wrestling trials required facilities for over 100 wrestlers while the swimming and diving trials, held in the new fifty-meter, L-shaped outdoor pool, re- quired facihties for 350 con- testants, including 150 women. The United States wrestling team, including MSU ' s Jim Ferguson, went on to win all eight gold medals in the Pan- Am. Games while the U. S. swimming team won nineteen out of twenty gold medals. Another outstanding sports event conducted at the uni- versity is the simimer figure skating clinic which annually presents a talent laden exlribi- tion. The session lasts eight weeks and attracts over 150 of the nation ' s top skaters. Olympic gold medal winner Carol Heiss, also winner of four national and four world titles, has made MSU her summer train- ing quarters. The victorious US Pan American Games swimming team was selected at tlie trials held in MSU ' s outdoor pool and was coached by Spartan swim coach Charles McCaffrce, Jr. Michigan State ' s Department of Physical Education provides a great variety of individual and team sports education, including this co-ed archerv class. The adapted-sports program at MSU is designed to aid students in developing proficiency in areas where they have physical weaknesses. 160 k-,. The men ' s new indoor pool, with its adjustable bulkhead and diving boards, has greatly expanded intramural and varsity swimming facilities. ?% ii iik ' . Aquatics The intramural pools have provided MSU with tremendous new competitive and recreational swimming and diving facilities. The men ' s indoor pool has often served the varsity and intramural teams, and the outdoor pool has provided the site for the Pan American Games tryouts. The indoor pool is adjustable in length up to 33-% meters by means of a movable bulkhead, and tlie diving area provides two one-meter and two adjust- able three-meter diving boards and a seven-meter platform. The 50-meter, L-shaped outdoor pool pro- N ' ides two one-meter and two three-meter boards, and a diving tower with one-, three-, five-, seven-, and ten-meter platforms. The graceful spinning motion of an MSU diver ' s somersault is caught by the camera ' s slow-speed shutter. If ' - I ■•■ ' fr- The Michigan State Marching Band, here sahiting MSU in one of its many formations, performed at all home football games. Marching Band Director Leonard Falcone leads the band and the crowd in the national anthem. MSU Marching Band. The sparkling, green-suited Michigan State Uni- versity Marching Band continued to treat the home footl all crowds in 1959 witli its delightful music and clever and intricate maneuvers and forma- tions. The 135 man band also entertained Ohio State and Michigan fans as Director Leonard Falcone ' s group accompanied Spartan gridders to Columbus and Ann Arbor. The Marching Band also performed at the football team orientation event and the fall ROTC convocation. With the completion of the football season, the Marching Band disbands and members may join the Concert Band, also directed by Mr. Falcone, or the Activities Band, directed by Oscar Stover. The Concert band is primarily a serious group of musicians and performs concerts at MSU and throughout the midwest. Included among its performances last year was the entertaining of the Music Educators ' National Conference in Chi- cago. The Activities Band shares basketball game concerts with the Con- cert Band and provides music for the fall pep rallies. This group consists of musicians playing for pleasure, music majors fulfilling requirements, and students working on musical improvement. !S Baton tvvirler Alan Kramer, co-drum majors Ray Stewart and Bill Stutler, and twirler Bill Fellabaum were the highlight of many band performances. t • The MSU Marching Band passes Sparty on the way to Spartan Stadium. FOOTBALL Sellout football crowds rt ' sulted in long early morning ticket lines at tlie Jenison ticket office. Head football coach Duff - Dauglierty questions referee ' s decision and rules interpretation. Wonder who won the argument? Michigan State ' s football team nearly earned a Rose Bowl trip in 1959 but had to settle for second place in the rugged Western Conference with a record of four wins and only two losses. Wisconsin edged Miiniesota in a season-ending l attle, enabling the Badgers to break a three-way first place dead- lock with Northwestern and MSU and win the coveted post-season bowl trip. The Spartans ' 4-2 conference record and second place finish was a great improvement over 1958 ' s winless, cellar-dwelling position. Coach Duffy Daugherty ' s charges claimed vic- tories over Michigan, Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern while suffering losses to confer- ence rivals Iowa and Ohio State and intersectional foes Texas A M and Miami. The team ' s Most Valuable Player award went to senior quarterback Dean Look, who engineered the Spartans ' five victories and led the team in total offense. The Ross trophy for the squad ' s outstand- ing scholar was awarded to senior fullback Blanche Martin, and the Oil Can award for the team ' s humorist went to Ed McLucas. Halfback Herb Adderly ( 2() ) and end Jim Corgiat (82) team np lo stop Notre Dame full- back Frank Gargiulo sliort of a touchdown. 165 Pre-game relaxation, despite promoting tension, is a must for optimum performance. Spartan field general Dean Look, a halfback in 1958, won considerable national recognition for his outstanding play. During the season he was selected outstanding back of the week three times, and at the close of the season was named on almost every All- American selection. In addition. Look was named All-Big 10 quarterback and placed sixth in voting for the Heisman trophy which is annually awarded to the season ' s outstanding collegiate football player. With a touchdown pass in each game that he started, Look led the Spartans to then- excellent sec- ond place conference finish. He also broke an eighteen year-old passing record by completing all seven passes attempted against Northwestern. Look was second in conference passing with a .485 com- pletion percentage, third in total offense with 597 yards gained, second in punting with a 38.5 aver- age, and second in touchdown passes with seven. In total offense Look had a 5.1 yard average gain per play, second only to Iowa ' s Olen Treadway with a 5.2 average. Several other Spartans received tril)ute for their outstanding contributions to Michigan State ' s 1959 gridiron success. Junior halfback Herb Adderley, State ' s leading ground gainer, and senior tackle Pal- mer Pyle, top offensive hneman, were named to the All-Conference tliird team and each received hon- orable mention in All-American selections. Sopho- more center Dave Manders was a third Spartan to earn third team All-Big 10 selection. Pyle, along with Look and Blanche Martin, was also named to the East squad for the annual Shrine game at San Francisco. The East team was coached by MSU ' s Duffy Daugherty. 166 ) 1959 FOOTBALL RESULTS MSU MSU 7 34 Texas A M 9 8 Michigan MSU 8 Iowa 37 MSU 19 Notre Dame MSU 14 Indiana 6 MSU 24 Ohio State 30 MSU 15 Purdue MSU 15 Northwestern 10 MSU 13 Miami 18 Won 5, Lost 4 There was no rest between plays for quarterback Dean Look as he re- ceived direction from Duffy Daugherty and line coach Lou Agase. Dean Look and Art Brandstatter surprised Indiana with a fake field goal attempt, good for six points. Although the 1959 Spartan gridders finished ninth in conference defensive statistics, several outstand- ing defensive efforts were recorded, enabling the team to limit its season losses to four. Against In- diana two fourth period drives were halted only inches from the goal in preserving for State a one touchdown victory. In another contest, four con- secutive Notre Dame thrusts from within the two yardline were turned back by the strong MSU de- fensive line. State went on to defeat the fighting Irish, 19-0. Against Northwestern defensive quarter- back Bob Bercich single-handedly thwarted a fourth period sustained drive that threatened the Spartans ' slim 15-10 lead. Bercich upended a Wildcat end with a bruising tackle, jarring loose the football, which was recovered by State. Michigan State players receiving honorable men- tion on both All-Big Ten squads were senior guard and captain Don Wright, junior end Fred Arbanas and senior center Lany Cundiff. Junior guard Fred Boylen was also given All-America mention, and sophomore halfback Gary Ballman, All-Big Ten honorable mention. Offensive statistical leadership went largely to Look and Adderley, but several other Spartans con- tributed greatly to the MSU offensive effort. Adderley led the team in ruslring with 419 vards in 93 carries for a 4.5 a ' erage per carry, while Martin was second in rushing with 266 yards and Ballman third with 244 yards gained. Sophomore halfback Don Stewart carried 31 times for 138 yards and a 4.4 per try average. Martin ' s per carr ' axerage of 4.8 yards was high among acti c backs, although Bercich averaged 8.1 yards for seven ground at- tempts. Look led in passing with 785 ards in 100 attempts and a .490 all-season completion percentage while Tom Wilson added 178 yards in 12 completions and a .340 percentage. ISLirtin threw five passes and completed two for 76 yards, and Larry Bielat con- nected on six passes for 52 )ards. Adderley also led in pass receiving yardage with 256 yards on 13 catches, while Arbanas led in pass receiving with 15 catches good for 255 yards. Soph- omore end Art Brandstatter ranked third in yardage and receiving as he gained 119 yards on seven catches. Jim Corgiat, another sophomore end, owned the best average gain mark of 27.2 yards as he caught four passes for 109 yards. Balhnan led all State scorers with five touchdowns and 30 points. Adderley was second with four touchdowns and 24 points while Brandstatter fol- lowed closely in third with 23 points, including three field goals and all of the Spartans ' extra points. Junior checrlf;uli. ' r Marge Holis txccutes a spread eagle at a football game. Stalwart defensive quarterback Bob Bercich, here causing a fumble by Notre Dame halfback George Sefcik, stopped many drives with his driving tackles. 168 The Purdue iioileiin;ikers spirit builder, tlieir travelini; loco- motive. Displaying excellent form, the cheerleaders executed several pyramids during pre-game and halftime exhibitions. 169 The most avid fans of the heroic Spartan goal line stands this year were the never-tiring cheerleaders. Each spring over one hundred candidates compete for positions on the six man, six woman squad. The 1959-60 squad included: seniors Maury Spencer, Dick Stafford, Tom Terry and Lynda Hopkins, and juniors Sue Beekman, Epee Bruckner, Kitty Paul, Marge Rohs, Bob Rorich, Sonny Kronenberg and Dick Beaudry, and sophomore Diane Tyczak. Miss Paultne Hess coached the group. The squad returned from summer vacation one week early last fall to begin conditioning for football season. Many hours of diligent practice are required to perfect the cheers and pyramids seen on the field. The close of football season marked only the midpoint of the cheer- leading season as the squad turned its efforts to basketball games. In 1960 the entire squad cheered at all home games plus the Michigan game at Ann Arbor. Cheerleading this past year had many bright highlights, including traveling to Ann Arbor, Columbus and Iowa City. During November the squad was featured in LIFE magazine, and they also worked with actor John Gavin, recording Spartan cheers for a motion picture sound track. The Spartan defensive line stopped Notre Dame, including All- Anierican George Izo, on four straight attempts from witliin the two yard line. Rest from action is not relaxation for Spar- tan stars Blanche Xtartin and Herb Ad- derley. Leading ground gainer and pass receiver, halfback Herb Ad- derley pulls down one of Look ' s passes against Indiana. 171 Horace Walker and Lance Olson go after a rebound in this Iowa game action. M a ' ifi i JfW.Tll Pi y ' ih BASKETBALL The Spartans ' non-conference record, including over-time ' ictories over Notre Dame and Neliraska and a loss to defending NCAA champion California, pushed them temporarih ' into twentieth place in the Big Ten dominated national rankings. The strength of Western Conference competition during the 1960 season is indicated as Ohio State, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa were also rated among the nation ' s top twenty teams. Big Ten champion Ohio State went on to wrest the NCAA crown from defending champion California, 75-55. Senior Co-Captain Horace Walker, MSU scoring leader with 473 points in 21 games, led the post season honors parade as he was voted the team ' s most valuable player and was selected All-Big Ten forward and third team All-American. Three other Spartan stars, Co-Captain Lance Olson, John Young and Dave Fahs, also garnered post season laurels. Olson, a senior and second leading scorer, won the Spartan Leadership award and was named to the All-Conference second team. Young, a senior and the late season sparkplug, won the Scofes Sportsmanship award; and Fahs, junior backcourt wizzard, was given All-Big Ten honorable mention. Spartan boosters Bryan Hall residents present salute to team for television audience. Spartan scoring leader Horace Walker, . ll-Conference and All- America forward, drops in two of his 473 points. 173 The Spartans ' opening 96-67 victory over Bowling Green was a great team effort with the forward line of Lance Olson, Art Gowans and Horace Walker leading the attack. Olson scored 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, Gowans added 24 points and 13 rebounds, and Walker 23 points and 18 rebounds. Gowans led a frantic, uphill, overtime victory against Notre Dame with 28 points including all five points scored in the extra period. Walker added 21 rebounds and Olson 13 to keep the Spartan offense alive. The backcourt combination of Dave Fahs and Art Schwarm, coupled with a 69-37 rebounding advant- age, led the 85-80 victory over Butler. Fahs had his greatest night with 23 points while Schwarm was adding 12 points. In the Western Conference opener against Wis- consin, five Spartans scored in double figures, led by Walker with 29 points and Gowans with 18 points. The game saw Gowans ' last appearance of the year as he bowed out with an 18.6 scoring average over eight games. Walker and Olson, the most potent one-two in the Big 10, again combined sparkling efforts in handing Michigan an 89-58 defeat, extending the Spartan season record to 7-2. Expressive Coach Forddy Anderson works liarder than the phiyers: he phiys all five player roles in addition to coaching. MSU took a midscason breather from rugged conference competition, but had no easy time in claiming a 75-73 victory over the Alumni. Walker led all scorers with 34 points while fonner Spartan stars Larry Hedden and Julius McCoy contributed 24 and 21 points, respectively. Following a loss to Illinois the Spartans jumped back into the Big 10 title race with a 90-80 revenge victory over Iowa, knocking the Hawkeyes from sec- ond place in conference standings. The victory was led by Olson ' s season high 35 point total. Fahs added 19 points and Walker 28 rebounds in support of Olson. State was out-rebounded for the first time during the season in a loss to Ohio State, but the Spartans again bounced back from defeat to play the role of spoiler. This time MSU knocked Minnesota from second place, 84-63, with the 01son,Walker combina- tion spelling victory. Olson scored 24 points on 14 consecutive free throws, and Walker added 24 points and 23 rebounds. Purdue handed State its first home loss in 17 games, but once more the determined Spartans re- bounded with a victory — a 78-77 thriller over the fighting Illini. Walker scored 29 points to lead both teams l)ut yielded rebounding honors to Olson. One of tlie Big Ten ' s most aggressive players. Lance Olson scores on a fast break. Olson was eighth in conference scoring with 2.59 points. 174 Guard Dave Fahs, the little man in Western Conference backcourts, proved a big man in several games with his timely jump shots. . , Horace Walker, MSU ' s most valuable 1960 cage star, richly deserved his All-Big 10 and All-America recognition. In addition to leading the Spartans in all reboimding and scoring departments. Walker set a new Western Conference record with 256 re- bounds in 14 games and placed a solid third in con- ference scoring with 349 points. His conference scoring average was 25 points per game, and his all-games average, 22.5 points per game. Walker out-scored and out-rebounded almost every opponent he faced during the season, includ- ing the remaining four on the All-Conference honor five. Despite being the shortest pivot man in the Big 10 at 6-3, Walker outscored Minnesota ' s 6-7 Ron Johnson 24-22 and out-rebounded him 23-5; he out-scored Purdue ' s league leading 6-6 Terry Dishinger 22-15 and out-rebounded him 15-12; he out-scored Indiana ' s towering Walt Bellamy 29-20 and out-rebounded him 26-13; and he out-scored and out-rebounded Ohio State ' s sensational 6-8 All American Jerry Lucas, 27-25 and 16-14. Only NCAA Champion CaHfoniia ' s 6-9 two-time All-American Darrell Imhoff topped Walker in both departments. Imhoff out-scored and out-rebounded Walker, 18-17 and 18-13. MSU ' s Mr. Everything, ' alker led the team in rebounds with 376 for a 17.9 per game average, highest in State ' s history; he led in scoring with 473 points, a 22.5 per game average; and led in free throws with 119, making 80 of his attempts. One gal enjoying the rhytlim of the Ijand at a basket- ball game is junior clieerleader Kitty Paul. Second team All-Big 10 forward Lance Olson helped his IS. 5 season scoring average considerably wifli a Spartan high 3.5 point splurge against Iowa. The basketball season would l i. ' imciTiiiik ' te without Lance Olson losing his contact lenses, found this time by trainer Gayle Robinson. 177 1 The varsity, averaging 6-1 V2 per man in licight, topped the frosh, averaging 6-4 per man, 89-49. Coach Forddy Anderson utilizes time outs to present new offensive and defensive tactics and late game strateg . 178 Se eial Spartans contributed greatly to the 1960 offensi e effort. Senior forward Lance Olson scored 375 points for an 18.7 per game average, eighth in Big Ten all-games scoring. Olson also cleared the lioard 246 times for an 11.5 average, one of the top in the league. Olson ' s 18.5 Conference scoring average was good enough for eighth place. Dave Fahs, junior guard, scored 252 points for an a ' erage of 12 per game, one of the top axerages for guards in the Western Conference. Fahs also owned a 43.2 shooting percentage, tops among the Spartan regulars. Art Schwann scored 136 points, a 6.8 per game average, to round out the starting five ' s scoring. In reserve roles John Young scored 82 points in 14 games and Dave Scott, 77 in 11 games. Michigan State ' s freshman basketball team, coached by fonner Spartan star Tom Rand, will add considerable height to the varsity squad next year. Of the nine top prospects, seven are as tall or taller than 6-4 Lance Olson who was the tallest man on the 1960 team. Three first year men stand 6-7; Ed Williams from Sti-oudsburg, Pennsylvania; Ron Sabo, and Gene Jewett. The four remaining players standing 6-4 or taller include Lonnie Sanders, Stan Chandler, Dick Hall, and Dave Cox. The freshman basket!), ill team had three players standing 6-7 including Ron Sabo (24) and Ed Williams (34). 1959-1960 BASKETBALL RESULTS MSU 96 Bowling Green 67 MSU 61 Notre Dame 56 MSU 82 Nebraska 80 MSU 82 Wyoming 72 MSU 75 Brigham Young 79 MSU 60 California 71 MSU 85 Butler 80 MSU 91 Wisconsin 79 MSU 89 Michigan 58 MSU 79 Iowa 92 MSU 88 Illinois 96 MSU 90 Iowa 80 MSU 79 Ohio State 111 MSU 84 Minnesota 63 MSU 65 Purdue 68 MSU 78 Illinois 77 MSU 73 Minnesota 82 MSU 83 Ohio State 84 MSU 69 Northwestern 71 MSU 65 Michigan 72 MSU 80 Indiana Won 10, Lost 11 86 After three years of regular varsity play, Tom Rand has turned his talents to coaching the freshman basketball team. 179 ' f- ,. ' ' :-% VnKi .- -v.-. • - a? X s ...DM idUttbUifai iiiHiiiK The 1959 baseball team opened the season with impressive victories over Albion and Wayne State, then moved into Western Conference competition with a donble header sweep over the University of Michigan. The Spartans later moved into conference title contention with late season victories over Illi- nois and league-leading Minnesota. However, ninth place Iowa inflicted a season-ending double header loss on State, dropping the team into a fourth place tie in final Big 10 standings. Coach John Kobs has several returning letteraien who will form the nucleus of the 1960 team. In- cluded among them are established hurlers Mickey Sinks, Craig VanSciever, Don Sackett and Don Pick- man, and batting stars John Fleser and Jerry Lumain- ski. 180 Wade Cartwright, Spartan outfielder, holds up at third base. Cartwright batted .375 and fielded 1.000 in 10 games. John Kobs, veteran Spartan baseball coach. The dirt arena enabled the baseball team to hold indoor winter workouts. The indoor batting cages allowed the hitters as well as the pitchers to get a jump on the spring season. 1959 BASEBALL RESULTS MSU 1 Albion MSU 11 Albion 5 MSU 26 Wayne State 6 MSU 5 Detroit 7 MSU 1 Western Micb. 6 MSU 3 Michigan 2 MSU 17 Michigan 12 MSU 1 Michigan 2 MSU 5 Ohio State 3 MSU 3 Indiana 4 MSU 1 Indiana 6 MSU 1 Notre Dame 3 MSU 5 Wisconsin 3 MSU 8 Northwestern 6 MSU 3 Northwestern 8 MSU 6 Wayne State 1 MSU 5 NotieDaine 4 MSU 6 Purdue 3 MSU 2 Illinois 8 MSU 4 Illinois 1 MSU 8 Detroit MSU 6 Minnesota 4 MSU 1 Iowa 4 MSU Iowa 2 MSU 8 Western Mich. Won 15, Lost 10 Spartan liigli-jiimpcr Mike Gerliard placed first in all the indoor dual meets and tied for second in the MSU Relays. Gerhard ' s best effort was 6-5 against Michigan. TRACK Although the Michigan State tliinclads managed only an eighth place finish in the Big Ten track championships, there were several outstanding per- fomiances turned in during the 1959 outdoor cam- paign. Junior miler Boh Lake won the Big Ten champion- ship with a record time of 4:08.5, breaking an eight- year old mark of 4:09.0. Lake ' s time also lowered the Spartan varsity record of 4:08.8 set in 1951. A second Big Ten championship perfonnance was t u r n e d i n I) y Captain Forddy Kennedy, former cross country title-holder, as he copped the con- ference two-mile crown in 9:15.1. Another Spartan, George Ward, with a leap of lZ ' ' k , placed fifth in the broad jump. Lake climaxed his outstanding season by placing third in the IC4A meet in New York City while Kennedy placed seventh. Lake returns for the 1960 season and with the help of other returning letter- men is expected to lead tlie team to a higher con- ference finish. 182 The strain of competition is captured in these hurdlers during the MSU Relays. Casey of Bowling Green, in the far lane, won the event. All inution is forward as the broad-jumper strains for every inch possible in his leap. 1959—1960 TRACK RESULTS Outdoor MSU 72y2 Wisconsin 59y2 MSU 39V4 Penn State 91% MSU 57 Notre Dame 74 MSU 11 Big Ten 8th Won 1, Lost 2 Indoor MSU 62% Ohio State 51 MSU 71V2 Iowa 65Vz MSU Northwestern 35 MSU 54 Michigan 87 Won 2, Lost 1 Mike Kleinhans soars 14 feet V2 inch in the Relays to establish a Spartan record. Kleinhans tied for second in the meet and added victories over Northwestern and Michigan. Coach Fran Dittrich ' s track squad gave the home fans something to cheer about by downing Wiscon- sin in a dual meet at Ralph Young Field. Pacesetters in the Spartan triumph were Jason Harness, winner of the 120-yard high hurdles and the high jump, and Mike Kleinhans, winner of the 220-yard low hurdles and the pole vault. Other Michigan State w irmers were Henry Kennedy in the two-mile run, Bob Lake in the mile nm, George Ward in the broad jump, and the mile relay team of Don Marsh, Jim Carr, Bob Hughes and Brian Castle. The Spartan trackmen were not as fortunate in their other dual meets as they were downed by Notre Dame and Penn State, the latter being 1959 NCAA and IC4A champions. Lake and Kennedy ran their best races of the season against Penn State with respective times in the mile and two-mile runs of 4:04.9 and 9:06.3. However, their efforts were only good enough for second place honors against outstanding clockings of 4:02.1 and 8:58.9. In the Ohio Relays, MSU ' s distance medley relay team of Castle, Carr, Kennedy and Lake made a fine showing by losing to a champion Notre Dame team by only one-tenth of a second. One week later, with Marsh replacing Carr, the team again ran well as it finished second to a strong Stanford quartet in the Drake Relays. The team ' s time of 9:58.0 at Drake bettered the varsity mark by 17 seconds, but since it was not a winning performance, it could not he en- tered in the books. Its a long wait for the broad jumper as the officials measure his jump. Intent only on their event, these pole vanlters await their turn. 184 Spartan goalie Eldoii ' an Sp brook led the league in saves with 793 and several times kicked away more than 40 shots in a single game. ' an Sp brook made 35 saves in this 4-3 over- time win over Michigan. HOCKEY Michigan State ' s hockey team opened the season by tying defending NCAA champions Nortli Dakota, 2-2, but lostits next eight games in compihng a 4-18- 2 Western Collegiate Hockey Association season record. Spartan Coacli Amo Bessone several times altered liis front lines in search of a winning combination and found best results with a first line of Captain Jack Roberts, Andre LaCoste and Tom Mustonen and a second line of Teny Moroney and sophomores Real Turcotte and Claude Fournel. 185 The face-off, always a threat to defending goalies, tests cool nerves and quick reflexes. Although MSU ' s 1959 scormg power was lacking, the 1960 team ' s greatest weakness lay in its defensive play in front of goalie Eldon Van Spybrook. The Spartan charges, who failed to claim a road victory, claimed their first win over North Dakota, 4-3, on Jack Roberts ' overtime goal. State ' s second line produced three goals in the victory as Claude Foumel scored twice and Real Turcotte once. Two of State ' s victories came over Michigan as the two teams split a four-game series. Unassisted goals by Turcotte and Andre LaCoste broke a 2-2 third period dea dlock to give the icemen a 4-2 ' ictory in one game; and in overtime, a Fournel to Turcotte goal gave the Spartans a prized 4-3 wm in the other game. In the 4-2 victory over Michigan defenseman Mel Chrisofferson slammed home a screen shot to open the scoring, and Al Checco added a later goal, knotting the score at 2-2. In the sudden-death 4-3 win, Roberts opened the State scoring in the second period and Tom Mustonen and Terry Moroney added third period goals, erasing a 3-1 deficit. Senior Goalie Eldon Van Spybrook, outstanding in the nets all season, paced a 4-3 ' ictory in the Spartans ' last game as he made 42 saves against Big 10 champion Minnesota. Van Spybrook, who led the league in saves with 793, kicked out 31 and 35 in the Michigan victories and added 43 in each of State ' s two ties. Four Spartan forwards scored goals in the Minnesota victory as Frank Silka, Jim Atack, Fournel and Moroney all pierced the Minnesota defense. 186 1959-1960 HOCKEY RESULTS 2 N. Dakota 2 1 N. Dakota 5 .3 Colorado 4 1 Colorado 5 3 Colorado 5 3.. Colorado 6 1 Denver 10 Denver 11 5 N. Dakota 6 4 N. Dakota 3 1 Michigan 6 4 Michigan 2 Won 4, Lost 3 Mich. Tech 3 1 Mich. Tech 9 3 Mich. Tech 5 Mich. Tech 7 4 Michigan 3 3 Michigan 5 Minnesota 5 2 Minnesota 10 Denver .5 1 Denver 5 4 Minnesota 5 4 Minnesota 3 18, Tied 2 In a hard checking game, defenseman Mel Christoffersoii pins puck and an unidentified Huskie against the hoards. Despite missing the first third of the season, sophomore Claude Fournel ( making sliot ) tied for second in goals scored for State with seven. Action liere is against Michigan Tech. 187 The prt-iace tension disappears at the sound of the gun and with the action and excitement of competition. SWIMMING 188 I The Spartan swimming team opened its season with a 77-28 victory over Iowa State, added five con- secutive dual meet wins, and completed the season with a fine 7-3 dual meet record. In the league championship meet dominated by Big Ten powers Michigan and Indiana, the State swimmers attained a fourth place finish. The season record surpassed 1959 ' s 5-3 record de- spite the loss of two former national champions. The squad ' s strength resulted from a strong sopho- more group and several returning lettermen, includ- ing one fonner NCAA champion, captain Frank Modine. Ind icating the youth of the team is the fact that only three swimmers will be lost through June graduation — breaststroker Modine, diver Jerry Chad- wick and freestyler Denny Baker. The best balanced Michigan State swim team in history faced all nine conference foes and notched victories over Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Purdue, Northwestern and Wisconsin. The MSU losses came against Ohio State, Indiana, and defending Big Ten and NCAA champion Michigan. Two Spartan sopliomores established new varsity records in 1960 and three other State swimmers hold previous records. Carl Shaar consistently bettered the 200 yard butterfly mark as lie lowered the time to 2:05.5, and backstroker Ron Gage erased the old 200 yard time of 2:12.3 with a 2:11.4 clocking. Mo- dine holds the varsity 200 yard breaststroke record of 2:22.4, and juniors Dave Diget and Larry Jones own shares of the 400 yard freestyle relay record of 3:23.7. The key to a winning relay lies in leaving the starting phitform the instant the swimmer touches the pool end — but not sooner. Each diver requires a dittcrciit lulcruin setting, .niJ he .uljusts the board while concentrating on his dive. 189 The Spartan tankers ' 1960 strength was realized m their opening meet as they swamped Iowa State with ten of the eleven first places. Of the eight individual events won by State, seven were taken by sophomores, paced by Dick Brackett ' s 220- and 440-yard freest) ' le firsts, and one In junior Larr Jones in the 100-yard freestyle. Dual meet records were set in the medley relay and 1)) Carl Shaar in the butterfly and Brackett in the 440. The second victory came over the University of Iowa, 70-31, as the Spartans won eight c ents, again led by Brackett in the 220 and 440. Sopliomore Denny Ruppart set a dual meet record in the breast- stroke, and Shaar added another in the butterfh ' . Sophomore diver Ron Wellfare won his second straight first, and Dan Convis, another sophomore, turned in his best 50-yard freestyle time with 2.3.2 seconds. Michigan State continued witli ictories over Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northwestern, winning at least eight events in each meet. Pacing the wins were several MSU tankers includiug senior diver Jerry Chadwick with three first places, and sopho- more Dick Blazejewski and junior Dave Diget with dual meet records against Wisconsin. Tlif personnel required lo run a chanipionship meet is shown at the Big 10 Kehiys witli tliree timers for each lane. M.SU swim coach Charles McCaffree, Jr.. talks with sophomore Wes Roberts before start of butterfly competition. A 73-32 victory over hapless Purdue, tlie fifteeutli straight under Coach Charles McCaffree, Jr., ran the 1960 Spartan tankers win streak to six, tlie longest in several years. The Spartans ' first loss was inflicted by a po erful Indiana squad that also upset Big Ten and NCAA champion Michigan. Only diver Jeriy Chadwick could claim an MSU first place although several State tankers were within inches of victory. Successive losses to Michigan and Ohio State and a victor)- over Illinois completed the MSU dual meet season. Captain Frank Modine and Dick Brackett claimed wins over Michigan, and Dan Convis and Brackett won against Ohio State. Backstroker Gage established a new varsity record to highlight the Illinois triumph. State competed in the MSU sponsored Big Ten Belays, taking five seconds and four thirds in the nine foiu -team relay events. Top perfomiances were recorded by Convis, Brackett, Dick Blazejewski and Larry Jones in the 500- ard freestvle relay, and by Gage, Modine, Shaar and Jones in the 400- ard medley relay. The Spartan tankers placed fourth in the Big Ten Championships, led by Buppart with a third and foiuth in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke events, and the medley relay with Gage, Buppart, Shaar and Jones placing tliird. Shaar in the 200-yard butterfly and Bill Singleton in the lOO-yard breaststroke added fourth places for State in the Belavs. Tlie Spartan swimmers started the season with six straight vic- tories and finished with a fine 7-3 dual meet record. 1 =S , bu Spartan diver Jerry Cliadwick sends up a shciwir ol bubbles in his underwater recovery.  ,- f « . Three judges and their assistants free exercise contestant. intently wattli lliis Spartan Spartan gymnast Steve Johnson placed third in trampoline compe- tition in the Big 10 championships. GYMNASTICS Michigan State enjoyed its greatest gymnastics team in history and its first undefeated season since 1952 as the talent-laden squad established a 9-0-1 season record, including a GSVz to 46y2 victory over perennial Big Ten champion Illinois. Coach George Szypulas ' s squad also added a high tliird place conference finish, one and one-half points behind Minnesota, a team the Spartans twice de- feated in dual meets. The Spartan gymnasts also claimed victories over Ohio State, Central Michigan, Navy Pier, Wisconsin, Southern Illinois and Indiana for their nine dual meet victories. The lone blemish on MSU ' s fine record was a 56-56 tie with Iowa. 192 Steve Johnson, a sophomore, placed fourth in Big 10 tumbling, competing against more experienced gymnasts. Spartan captain Angic Festa, an all-around star, placed in six events in the conference championships. Execution of this Olympic Cross led the va for the Spartans. The Spartans ' third place Western Conference finish resulted from several outstanding perform- ances, including Stan Tarshis ' third consecutive Big Ten horizontal liar title. MSU ' s John Daniels placed second in the free exercise, one-half point from the title, and added a tliird in tumbling behind Chuck Thompson and ahead of Steve Johnson, Spartan teammates. Johnson placed third and Thompson fourth on trampoline, and sophomore Jim Durkee was third on still rings. Spartan captain Angie Festa placed in six events to lead all MSU scorers with 22V2 points. MSU All-Midwest forward Bruce Okine prepares to boot tlie ball in tlic Spartan ' s 5-1 triunipli over Indiana. -« - Erich Strcder, center, was selected to tbe All-Midwest and All- Anierican teams in 1959. MSU ' s soccer team saw its great inidefeated streak snapped during 1959, but completed an excellent 7-2 season for a share of the Eastern Division title of the Midwest Soccer Conference with Indiana. The 25 game unbeaten streak, extending back to 1956 and including 17 straight wins and one tie, was ended by strong, 1959 NCAA champion St. Louis University. Several Spartans won considerable recognition for their outstanding individual season perfonnances. All-American honors went to leading scorer Cecil Heron and 1958 scoring star Erich Strcder; honorable mention to senior forward Bruce Okine; and All- Midwest honors to junior halfback Gerhard Grentz, Captain George Sepetys, Heron, Strcder and Okine. Center forward Heron, State ' s leading scorer with 19 goals, was voted the team ' s most valuable player, and fullback Horace Hamilton, the most improved player. Heron ' s season total erased the old varsity mark of 12 goals, set in 1956. 1959 SOCCER RESULTS MSU 4 Indiana Tech 3 MSU 9.. Calvin MSU 4. Slippery Rock 2 MSU 2. St. Louis 4 MSU 5.. Calvin MSU 5 Indiana 1 MSU 3 . Wheaton 4 MSU 9.. Purdue 1 MSU 2. Pittsburgh Won 7, Lost 2 1 194 Michigan State ' s complete domination of inter- collegiate cross-conntry running was proved con- clusively as the Spartans scored their second straight tri ple sweep of national honors: the Big 10, IC4A, and NCAA crowns . In addition Coach Fran Dit- trich ' s 1959 harriers compiled a 3-1 dual meet record and copped eight of the first ten places in the Michi- gan AAU championships. MSU Captain Forddy Kennedy successfully de- fended his personal IC4A crown, winning in record- breaking time his third straight title, hut he failed in defense of his NCAA crown. Kennedy also won his first Western Conference championship and posted a 3-1 dual meet record. The Spartans ' league championship performance established a record low-winning point total of seven- teen as they captured five of the first six places. CROSS COUNTRY 1959 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS MSU 29.. Western Michigan 28 MSU 21 Penn State 40 MSU 17. Notre Dame 42 MSU 17.. Big Ten 1st MSU 50. IC4A 1st MSU 44 NCAA Won 5, Lost 1 1st The cross country runners are closely bunched at the start, but string out at the race ' s end. MSU ' s league championship was the fifth straight and eighth total in tlie university ' s nine years of Big 10 competition. .{)JL:.Jt;«L d M ii:i wtekc i i su i kkjef ic ,1 ■ WRESTLING Michigan State ' s wrestlers, unbeaten in Big Ten dual meet competition, boasted an excellent 7-1-1 season record and captured their second straight third place in the Western Conference championship meet. The Spartans ' regular season wins included a 14-11 triumph over league champion Michigan and an 18-9 victory over second place Iowa. MSU opened its season widi a surprise c uad- rangular meet victory, dethroning defending Big 10 champion Minnesota 73-59. The Spartan grapplers were led by sophomore Bob Schluter with 12 points and by juniors Bill Gucciardo and John Baum. The Spartans, who won their first five dual meets, were lead throughout the season by George Hobbs, Norm Young, Bob Moser and Baum. Hobbs, a sopho- more wrestling at 123 pounds, was unbeaten in Big 10 action and boasted an 8-1-1 season record. Young, a junior and 1959 conference champion at 130 pounds, was 7-1-1 for the year and Moser, a senior wrestling at 157 pounds, was 7-1. Heavyweight Baum, who led the squad in falls with four, was un- defeated with a 7-0-2 dual meet record. Hobbs, Young and Baum each won third place in the Big 10 cliampionships. Other Spartan dual meet winners included Schluter with foiu and Mike Senzig, Jim Conley, Dave James and Gordon Johnson with three victories each. MSU ' s Gordie Joiinson scored a 6-4 match victory over OSU ' s Mike Barnett in the 26-6 Spartan win. 1960 WRESTLING RESULTS MSU 73 Minnesota 59 Nortinvestern 43 Purdue 29 MSU 22 Illinois 5 MSU 26 Ohio State 6 MSU 18 Minnesota 6 MSU 24 Purdue 6 Indiana 6 MSU 15 Iowa Teachers 15 MSU 11 Pittsburgh 15 MSU 18 Iowa 9 MSU 14 Michigan 11 Won 7, Lost ],Tied 1 The Spartan wrestlers completed a fine season with seven wins, one loss and one tie. 196 TENNIS Doug Smith returns with a forehand shot while Bill Hotchkiss watches in their two set doubles triumph. The 1959 tennis team opened vvitli a 5-4 victory over Oliio State and closed with a 6-3 victory over Indiana in compihng a 7-5 season won-lost record, an im- provement over the 1958 season. The Spartan netters also raised their Western Conference finish from eighth to fifth place by scoring 19y2 points. The 1960 team is expected to be much stronger as MSU tennis coach Stanley Drobac has four top re- turning letter winners, including seniors Roger Plag- enlioef. Bill Hotchkiss and Doug Smith, and junior Ron Mescall. The net squad will be rounded out by junior Ron Henry and sophomores Bryan Eisner and Mel Saperstein. The 1959 season record also included a 9-0 shut- out of Detroit and victories over Northwestern, Pur- due, Western Michigan and Wisconsin. The 1960 singles play ers in order of position are Hotchkiss, Smith, Plagenhoef, Eisner, Mescall and Henry. The doubles teams in order are Smith and Eisner, Hotchkiss and Plagenhoef, and Henry and Saperstein. Smith was the top scholastic athlete in spring of 1959 with a 4.0 in engineering. 1959 TENNIS RESULTS MSU 5 Ohio State 4 MSU 2 Illinois 7 MSU MSU 9 Detroit 8 I Notre Dame MSU 7 Northwestern 2 MSU S Purdue 1 MSU 2 Michigan 7 MSU 6 Western Mich. 3 MSU 8 . Wisconsin 1 MSU 3 Minnesota 6 MSU 3 Iowa 6 MSU 6 Indiana 3 I9V2 B ig Ten 5th Won 7, Lost 5 197 FENCING Michigan State ' s fencing team, winning only two dnal meets dnring legnlar season competition, never- theless tied for fourth place with Wisconsin in the Western Conference championships and trailed third place Ohio State by a single point. Coach Charles Schmitter ' s swordsmen managed victories over the University of Chicago and Wiscon- sin while losing eight meets in dual meet competi- tion. The Spartan fencers gained their first win, 19-8 o er Chicago as the epee team composed of Charles Schmitter, Jr., Art Dowd, Doug Jewell and Jim Clary won eight bouts. Dowd won all three of his bouts and Schmitter won both of his. The foil squad of Dick Lawless, Bill McNamara and John Bolt added seven points, Lawless and McNamara winning three bouts each. Art Johnson won two bouts in sabre competition and Neil Brown and Steve Amest added one win each to complete the scoring. MSU ' s other win came against Wisconsin as the State swordsmen won foil, 6-3, and epee, 5-4. Schmit- ter, the Spartans ' season scoring leader with a 20- 8 record, won all three bouts in foil to pace the ictory. In a loss to Notre Dame, the Spartan foil team defeated a pre iousK ' unbeaten Irish trio as Lawless and Schmitter out touched two opponents who had each lost only one bout during the season. In conference championship competition, MSU ' s Art Dowd placed third in epee and Amest, a 1959 Big Ten medal winner, fifth in sabre. FENCING MSU 13 ..Detroit 14 MSU 8 ..Notre Dame 19 MSU 8 ..Air Force 19 MSU 12. ..Illinois 15 MSU 19. ..Chicago 8 MSU 8. ..Iowa 19 MSU 15. ..Wisconsin 12 MSU 11 ..Notre Dame 16 MSU 13. ..Ohio State 14 MSU 11 ..Wayne State 16 Won 2 Lost 8 The fencing team defeated Cliicago and Wisconsin and placed fourth in the Big 10. 198 GOLF Ty Caplin, left, was 1959 Spartan medalist with a 143 in the Iowa victory. Here he gives a few tips to another student. Michigan States 1959 golf squad stroked its way to the gi eatest season in Spartan golf history. By burying Michigan, Wisconsin and Detroit in a quadrangular meet the last weekend of the season, the linksters powered their wa ' to an unprecedented 11-1 record. Included in the Spartans ' eleven victories were double wins over Wisconsin, Notre Dame and De- troit, and single wins over Central Michigan, North- western, Iowa and Michigan. Despite its one loss to a strong Indiana team, Coach Ben Van Alstyne ' s squad walked off with medalist honors in all twelve meets. Steve Miller, Jack Reynolds, Ty Caplin, C. A. Smitli and Tim Baldwin each won low honors, with Caplin ' s 14.3 the season ' s low total. By virtue of its outstanding season performance, the 1959 linksters earned a darkhorse role in the league championship meet but failed to solve Michigan ' s tough, rain soaked layout and finished seventh to Purdue ' s repeat champions. However, the outlook for the 1960 season is ver} ' bright as the lettermen all return for another crack at the league crown. 1959 GOLF RESULTS MSU 14 Central Mich. 4 MSU 12 Western Mich. 9 MSU 18 ' 4 Wisconsin 17 ' 1 MSU 21 Northwestern 15 MSU 20 Notre Dame 16 MSU 27 ' 2 Iowa S ' L .MSU 25 Notre Dame 11 MSU 15 ' 2 Indiana 20 ' ; MSU 27 Detroit 9 MSU 19 ' 2 Michigan 16 i MSU 2.3 Wisconsin 13 MSU .32 Detroit 4 Big Ten 7th Won 11, Lost 1 The Forrest Akers Golf Course has provided an extremely popular recreational outlet for both students and faculty. 199 INTRAMURALS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, led by Bruce Netzer with one first, edged Sigma Nu, led by Ken Gest with tv ' o firsts, in the fraternity swimming championship 45-44. Wayne Parsons, with one first and two sec- onds, led Phi Delta Theta to third place with 34 points. The dormitory swim championship went to Em- mons as they outscored West Shaw .58-.5.3. Bailey was third with 34 points. Jack Slaughter of Emmons and Nick Shurleff of West Shaw paced tlie meet with two firsts each. Alpha Tan Omega won the all-university turkey trot with West Shaw second, and Mike Costello won the individual trot title over Don Castle and Rudy Mesner. Individual LM championships were well distrib- uted over several events. Edward Brockman won the basketball free throw, Newt Black the singles table tennis title, and Sam Calerone and Bill Little the hand ball doubles. Don Freeman won archery and Ben Burns added the fencing title. Bailey defeated Hallier for the dorm olleyball title with West Sliaw taking third place. The Coral Gahles ets won the softhall title in 19.59. Hatting here is Harry Boeseh and tatehing is Glen Knight of DTD. Uncle Tom ' s Boys won the IM basketball title over the Fabulous Five. ATO won the fraternity title with Sigma Chi second. Delta Tau Delta won the all-university hockey championsliip with a victory over Evans Scholars. Delta Tau Delta won the fraternity bowling cliampionship over runner-up Sigma Nu. Delta Tail Delta defeated independent champion Uncle Tom ' s Vets for the all-imi ersity toot]:)all championship last fall in competition with a record 126 teams and 1764 participants. East Shaw be- came dormitory champion with a victory over Bailey. The Delts added two more team champion- ships as they defeated Sigma Nu in bowling and Evans Scholars in hockey. In paddleball, Emmons and Alpha Tau Omega won dorm and fraternity titles, respectixeb ' , with wins over East Shaw and Sigma Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha and Emmons added titles in badminton, as did ATO and Brjan in table tennis. Several men won individual IM titles, including John Welling in the football place kick as he broke a first place tie to defeat Bob Reed. Roger Ta enner won the football pass over John Overgaard and 440 other entrants, and in handball doubles, Claude Fournel and Sam Calderone reigned over 1.5 teams. In fall wrestling championships, Richard Reisberg, Max Hasse, and Tom Ranck won titles. 202 Tom Heinson of ATO edges out Herb Fisher of Kappa . lpha Psi and Frank Miller of Sigma Nu in tlie fraternity track finals. 1 H V 1 ■ ■ 1 -« T H I 1 J ii 1 pp 1 H 1 Basketball led the way in IM participation. Action such as this was typical as East Shaw defeated Bailey for the dormitory title. Baii Hftcl ol SAl sweeps rinlit eiiil in lliis IM toolball game. Delta Tail Delta won the all-uni ersity title with a win over independent champion Uncle Toms ' ets. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS The MSU women ' s swimming team, coached by Miss Nonna Stafford, completed a four meet vmdefeated season as they sunk Western Ontario and Oliio State once each and Bowhng Green twice. Bonnie Blackport led a 70-25 ' ictory o er Western Ontario with firsts in the 75 yard individual medley and 100 yard freestyle. The relay team composed of Miss Blackport, Nancy Miller, Sue Anderson and Pat Lucas paced a 47-40 home win over Bowling Green; and Sandy Warner, with her fourth first place in diving, and Miss Miller, with a first in the butter- fly, led the 44-43 away victory. The Spartan women tankers defeated Ohio State 30-24. The women ' s intramural swimming championsliip was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with 56 points, followed In ' Al)bot Hall v th 42V2 points. Mason Hall with 30V2 points, and South Campbell witli 27 points. Tills women ' s life-saving class practices tlic cross-cliesi carr . Courses sucli as lliis are typical of the wide variety of instruction offered for the physical education requirements. S9K § One of till ' iiicist pcipiilar of the women ' s athletic activities has heen badminton. r ni i ' .. ' p jgj ' t ' ' ' ! ' - - iafafc Kappa Kappa Gamma won the intramural swimming title, followed by Abbot Hall and Mason Hall. Snyder Hall won tlie intramural basketball title with a victory East Lando 205 Michigan State ' s field hockey team, open to all women at the university, suffered its first loss in three years, 2-1, to Bowling Green. The schedule was limited due to poor weather, Init the team defeated Valparaiso Universit) ' , 6-1, and added a 5-0 triumph over the MSU old timers. The Spartan women ' s team, coached by Jean Horwood consisted of: Sandy Shaw, left wing; Judy Byington, left inner; Marcia Tiesinga, center for- ward; Gretchen Borst, right inner; Margie Gunn, right wing; Nancy Gemmow, left halfback; Golleen Madden, center halfback; Sammie Niergarth, right halfback; Captain Barbara Lundy, left fullback; Carol Thompson, right fullback and Pat Wilber, goalie. Phillips Hall won the 20 team intramural bowling championship followed in order by Delta Zeta sorority. West Yakely and East Yakel ' . East Yakely won the volleyball championship by defeating Delta Delta Delta sorority in the final play- off. West Yakely gained the finals by defeating East Landon and South Campbell while the Tri Delts were downing Sigma Kappa and Alpha Xi Delta sororities. Sigma Kappa placed third, followed in order by Alpha Xi Delta, East Landon and South Campbell. The Swedish gymnastics team performed several exhibitions for high schools and education groups throughout Michigan. In this rough and tumble action Gamma Phi Beta trounced Delta Gamma 12-0 in the annual Powder Puff game. 206 In addition to improving dancing ability, the social dance classes provide a number of social contacts. Bowling Green ' s goalie stops a shot by Michigan State ' s Judy Byington, center, during the women ' s first hockey loss in three years. The new women ' s pool has provided enjo able co-educational relaxation and recreation. Leadership is inspired 208 through associations with others. the Student Groups J k „ ■ « « - • : i 6 .%. iiN £l |i. la B r L| 1 1 As a reward for past achievements and as an incentive to further excellence, the MSU honorary societies stand as the symbol of the superior student. Their impressive tapping ceremonies and unending service to the university as a whole are a well-respected tradition. honoraries Organized in 1916 as Sphinx , Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, took its present name in 1934. Outstanding senior women on campus are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Membership in the honorary averages around twent) ' . Each Spring, May Morning Sing is co-sponsored by Mortar Board and Tower Guard, sophomore women ' s honorary. At this time, outstanding junior women are tapped for Mortar Board and freshman women are honored for Tower Guard. Last Spring 25 junior women were tapped for Mortar Board. During Spring term of their senior year, outstanding senior women are honored on Lantern Night. Mortar Board co-sponsors this event with A.W.S. Members of the two organizations hani; lanterns over the doors of residences for each girl who is to be honored. Mortar Board also co-sponsors the Spinster Spin witli Spartan Women ' s League and Tower Guard. Other activities of Mortar Board include the . pplc- Polisher ' s Dessert winter term, to which favorite pro- fessors are invited. Among the services performed by members of Mortar Board is ushering at commencement. .Morlar Board meets with selected faeult members at one of their special meetings. Mortar Board First Row — Pabst, M.; Harper, J.; Thrall, ' .; Schiller, S.; Reece, G. Second Roil- — Osner, P.; Meyer, R.; McNamara. J.; Todd, S.; Smith, E. Top Row — Martinson, L.; .Miller, N.; Pearse, C; Stevens, D.; Chute, L. T A : , I I. . k I -- ' f j 212 1 t 9 © Y . 1 K ' 91 ■T — =. Tvi ij l B 1 ' ' ' H VT-OTv •wf B I L M B k F y ' . H H . H 9 fe l First Row — Durell, ' .; Reuling, E.; Oldham, M.; Hampton, W.; Franz, J.; Stover, D. Top Row — Callahan, B.; Harrold, M.; Surrell, M.; Blasen, J.; Peppet, R.; Bird, J. Not pictiired Wright, D. A special room in the hasement of the Coral Gables is the informal meeting place of Excalibur. Each of the thirteen mem- bers has a kev to the room. Excalibur Thirteen men fill the membership quota of Excalibur, senior men ' s honorary. Requirements for membership are character, leadership, and service to the University as displaved bv participation in extra curricular activities. Eight t o ten men are tapped each spring at the Water Carnival, forming the basis of the group for the follow- ing vear. The membership is brought to thirteen in the fall bv the tapping of tliree to five men dining inter- mission of the homecoming dance. Members of Excalibur meet at a weekly luncheon to discuss various aspects of the University. Cooperation among the members in their specialized activities is th(? primar ' benefit of these meetings. In the spring they present roses to new Mortar Board members at the breakfast following May Morning Sing. AnnualK- tliev also honor a professor whom they regard as outstanding in his contributions to the University. 213 First Row — Nisseii, T.; Harrold. M.; Peppct, R.; Hiimpton, W.; Bird, J.; Olhain. M. Second Row — Floiirnoy, E.; lU ' uIiiig, E.; Diircll, W.; Smith, W.; Martiiien, J.: Mitchell, W.; Phipp, B.; Tussing, L. Top Row — Hermann, J.; Swanson, R.; Stover, O. Franz, J.; Blasen. J.; Haveman. K.; Ellis, J. Bl uv .( ' V Blue Kev, junior and senior men ' s scr ' ice honorar -, consists ot men who are chosen for their leadership qualities and outstanding service to the iini ' ersit ' . To be eligible, men must have attained a scholastic a ' erage equal to tlie all-men s a erage. Xationallv, Blue Kev was organized in 1921. The MSU chapter was begun in 1927. Among the important sen ' ices performed b - the men of Blue Kev is the sponsoring of the Miss MSU contest each )-ear. One of the main purposes of Blue Kev is to initiate various needed programs around the imi ersit -. These programs, if effective, are then taken o er In other organizations on the campus. The Get Out the Note campaign, begun b ' Blue Ke - and taken over b - Stu- dent Go ernment is an example of such programs. Problems of the universitv ma - be brought before Blue Kev for discussion and recommendations. 214 . n annualK pleasant ciiore tor Blue Key members is the interviewing of Miss MSU candidates and the selection of a « inner. IffllH Rt-adinn to hliiul students is a iliii ' f soivice of Tower Guard. Kaili iiionihor «( rks at least tliiee liouis a week in flie Blind Keadinj; Kooni ol the l,il)rai . Tower Cluaid, sojihoinoit ' woiiu ' us liouoiarN ' , consists ot ; 5 womoii, oiitstaiuliiijj; in si-liolarsliip, character, Itadt-rsliip, and scrxicc. MiMuhcrs ol To vt-r ( uard arc chosen troni a group of trcshniau women who. scliol.isticalK ' , constitute the top KH) in their class atti ' r two terms on campus. Prospecti e meiulicrs are tapped during tlic tradi- tional May Morning Sing. Each member ol Tower Cuard devotes four hours a week to reading to tlu ' hlind in the reading room for the hlind in the lilirar ' . Tower (Juaril assists new students (hiring ' eleome I ' ck, and aids thi ' m in registration. Other services of Tower Cuard inchide a tutoring program in sulijeets in which th( members art ' (pialifii ' d. founded in 19: 1 b Mortar Hoard and Mrs. Robert Sliaw, wife of the former president of the universit ' . Tower Guard was origiualK ' known as th( Question Mark C.irls. f )r .i whiK ' , thire was some doulit as to whether the university woukl allow the group lo use Beaumont Tower as its s iubol. TIk ' pin was in the shape ol a (piestiou mark mitil the present name e.ime into being, aiul now the pin is a tiu ' rejilica oi licuiinonl Tower. Towrr Giiai ' il first Rt)tr — Burden. K.; Kiesler, J.; C ' onversc, I..; Green, P.; ickennan, ( .; Sniitli, N.; Vosliida, M. Sitoiitl lioir — Kitch, C.; Sanders, ).; N ' alone, ().; Ilrnin, M.; Goad , .S.; Uoekafellar, J. Third Koie — ilson, .S.; llerHicker, 1,.; Ciilliland, .S.; I ' iiochta, A.; Green, ).; Krinski, G.; Webster, 1,. Fourth lioir — ' ollinner, I,.; I.uedtke, K.; I ' riee. I.; Miller, S.; Itinn, J.; Dililev, |. o|. How — Kulin, R.; I ' askev icii. I..; Slieiinan, J.; Crawford, ).; I ' renili, N,; Mills, G.; OeBrnvn, 1,. 215 Outstanding men in the freshmen class are selected for membership in Green Helmet, the sophomore men ' s service honorary. To be eligible men must place in the top 100 fresh- men academically with at least a 3.2 all college. They must also have demonstrated superior leadership ability in the extra-curricular activities. Green Helmet assists freshmen throughout their first year by offering programs of orientation and guidance. During each term the honorary provides a tutoring service for freshmen who need academic help. A list is published in living units telling where interested freshmen can get in touch with Green Helmet members who are proficient in certain courses. Green Helmet members also help students with their schedule prob- lems during registration. At the end of spring term the honorary taps between 25 and 36 freshmen who will become honorary members after an initiation period during which tlu ' must wear a green and white plaque. Crc ' cn Heliiu ' l treasurer Ken ' ea er, vice-president Jim Anderson, and president John I ' ' ors tli distuss their reports before a meeting of the honorary. Groon Helmet First Row — Lovellette, A.; Warner, D.; Forsytli, J.; Anderson, J.; Weaver, K.; Eickwort, G. Second Row — Bivcns, A.; Seaton, R.; Fishel, N.; Sanderson, W.; Schneider, C; Joluison. C. Third Row — Moser, B.; Boehm, C; Ross, K.: Myers, W.; Sundwall, H.; Dobrei, J.; Nordine, P. Fourth Row — Osterink, L.; Smith, L.; North, D.; Ledvinka, J.; Oilman, F.; Parsons, W.; Knapp, W. Top Row — Durbin, T.; Sparvero, R.; MeCauley, D.; Myers, J.; Donglas, B.; Bandiirski, B. 216 First Ron- — Durell, B.; Green, P.; Brady, J,; Pirothta, A.; Sher- man, J.; Green, J.; Yoshida, M. Second Row — Walworth, T.; Doederlein, M.; Kiesler, J-; Krestic, K.; McClure, S.; Harris, J.; Renwick, B. Third Row — Price, J.; Converse, L.; Fitch, C.; Horn, P.; Arnold, J.; Herflicker. M.; Thurow, J. Top Rote — Kaasik, K.; Jandasck, M.; McClelland, M.; Suchner, B.; Johnson, E.; Crawford, J.; Kuhn, R. Alpha Lambda Delta officers prepare decorations for their Smarty Party , a tea for prospective members. Alpha Lambda Delta The purpose of Alpha I ambda Delta is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and t o encourage superior scholastic attainment among fresh- man women. Activities included a square dance with Phi Eta Sigma durinti the fall and a ' ■Snlart • Party tea for potential members. At the annual spring banquet the senior member with the highest grade point average ' as given a book award. This year the honorary assisted the other campus honoraries in pciforming such services as reading for the blind and tutoring. The group also supports Honors College actiyities. Requirements for admission are a 3.5 cumulative aver- .ige at the end of the freshman year or after two terms. V 217 Firat Rote — Creytt D.; W amer. D.; Btvens. A. F ' . r « — - C: . ndeT 5n. J.; Weaver. K. Coren. H. - . ' r — .: Myers. VV.; Haas. B.; - V, .. L oareftu, A.: - . R„- Seatem, R.i S«ay, G - -r. C. Tfcird Ao«r — Ros . K.: Wlteller, I Sawtwili, BL; FMe, P.; Peterj, B-: Bodnm Phi Eta .  igma Phi Efa Sigma is a men s lioDOiai ' whose purpose b to encoorage and reward freshmen scfaolanfaip. Members nmst have a 3 5 scholastic average for dieir first term as freshmen or a 35 for their first two terms combined. One of the his i rts of the year was a square dance wiA .Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women ' s honorary. . Ei t ' -foar members were initiated into the honorary at the annual winter banqnet ThM Rate — Blanfestein. .: McFate. D.: Creenwell. C: Loelin. D.: Rej-nolds. W.: NeOor. J.; Anderson. J.; Trmrt. C: Dye. I- Second Rmc — Balzarini. D.: Hanna. B.; Coon. N.: Lake. C: Specie, M.; Nielaen. J.: Henne. K.; Baar. J.; Hutnla. H.; Lutcharv ; . Nf 7 iir p --_,., p Todd. C: Mcflrath. T.: C-; S«e«« eT?. 5.; -Aoei. C; .Myeri. J. F ■■ r — ' : -.J. — Kaapp, W.: North. D.: Baldwin. T. ! ..-ei. ].. Freemam. D.; CSnum. F.: CMenJi. L. Top B«t — Lanoo. I_; LoreBrtte .A.: Sndtk. C. Smitb. L.: .Moser. B.; .Nordine, P.: Craorfon. W.; Doo las. B NeiMin, J. Plii Ka|)j)a Plii Recognizing outstanding scfaolaiship in all academic fields is the purpose of ¥hd Kappa Phi honmarii ' . Phi ILscppSk I%i is the hi iest hcmoiar ' on MSL s campus. Its membership consists of 100 facnlt) ' mem- bers who have shown outstanding achievement in dieir field the top 200 graduating semors, a few outstanding juniois, a sofdmnore, and four freshmen. These scholars are honored at die annual Phi Kappa Ftii sf ing ban- quet for dieir academic achioements. Ma aw, p.; Smith. E.: Robinon M.; Saddy. D.: JohiHOa, P.; .Martnaon. L-: Cooip . M.-. Frayer. D. Top Rmc — Soins. .A.; BCTwenoK. R.: Coren. H.; Beattie. T.; Blum. C; Benedict, B-i CaHmn. R.: Daniels. E.: Tyjoo, J.; Wakott, I_ 218 Hr Si Alpha Dt Ita Theta or ■ _ :=te of aB sojit- Esciiiiciilogv  iili a T!he arijainzalinns pnmose is fei prG raifc f«n. far Acise a iraesScal tt- , r i to spoosar acnv- itaes erf scKaal mb prafe- ' - : - t. Serrice ifimcticaBS prr Irr ii e sro. dboQodaBs; dae OsrosSasas trae ii - - tz ' t aTl and ar- inaaa ng ffisnlaT: as l3ae italTs siiC j ii-es. Beadfis spansariac boctiii at ALlivjijes Carnrv ynd field Ix is. lie crcmp presents a service s ' ■fee VeterinfiTv 4aiica3 AssocaataaD HBors ccnrro zj.- Alpha Ep ilon Rho ceBeDce in laroadcastini;. SOBiE -prr,-igr -m -w fW SES ffl teoD Willi lie 3 30 5 C- ' laocarv jHfi cm a sns- Oiier a HH iit fM; tKk -pear iB sied £ XB 0 nwmishap €U OsA. L- First Roil- — Baril, L.; Muether. J.; Hendrickson, B.; Ciraliain, M.; Cusick, F.: Hewitt, W.; Hluchamiuk, P.; Hurd, C; Pnor, R. Second Raw — Dittnian. R.; Skranz, A.; Yiinkcr, P.; Join ' s, R.; Bogdeii, L.; Ht ' bblewliite, R.; Loomis, R.; Fowler, D.; Mantci, N. Third Row — Fischer, J.; Sclipok, L.; Simmons, D.; .Stinson, J.; Alpha Phi Sijiiiia At the beginning of each term iiienihers of Alpha Phi Sigma, national police science honorary, operate a fingerprinting service which is available to all stu- dents. Members also work with law enforcement agencies thronghout the ear to keep a cmrent file on emploN ' ment opportunities in police work. The chapter ' s purpose is to elevate the ethical stand- ards of police service and to aid in the ultimate pro- fessionalization of police work. Membership requirements are based on scholastic ability, service to the school, and an interest in increas- ing the stature of the law enforcement profession. Klebers. P.; .Stliaefer, D.; Beaulieii, R.; Sze, W. lourlh Roic — Oormack, R.; Slanioiis, L.; Benton, C; Larkins, H.; Williams, C; Lovett, V.; Maltese, C; iMayer, R.; Mooney, J. Top Row — Monroe, C; Scliroeder, C; Schafer, D.; Higgins, C; Johnson, R.; Musica, L.; McGreevy, T.; Emmons. H.; Gushing, K. Alpha Zcla Character, leadership, and persorialitN ' witli a min- imum three point all college grade point are the basic requirements for Alpha Zeta agricultural honorary membership. Service functions include a recognition program of presenting high scholarship certificates to outstanding freshmen and sophomores in the 14 departments in the agricultural colleg( . An Alpha Zeta scholarship award is also presented each year to the ag sophomore with the highest scholas- tic average. First Row — Allen, J.; Hall, C; Rubinstein, B.; McGillivray, J.; Sandretto, C.; Manthy, R.; Kastner, R.; Vincent, W. Top Rote — Blair, J.; Overholt, L.; Paul, J.; Bauerle, R.; Sanders, R.; Catey, J.; Bailey, C.; Holmes, R. 220 First Row — Wolk. H.: Gaa, C; Nugent, G.; Twarozynski, T.; Mead, S.; Sidoli, F.; Pavka, S.; Larson, R. Second Row — Thompson, F.; Luoma, R.; Kvam, R.; Ruswinckel, J.; Rogoff, D.; Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an lionorarv open to accounting majors with a tlu ee point grade average. The group has sponsored an annual fall term mixer for all accounting majors and an alumni banquet spring term since tlie honorary was organized. At each banquet several alumni are made honorary members and an accounting student with the highest grade average is presented the Beta Alpha Psi plaque. Throughout the ' ear the chapter has guest speakers prominent in the accounting field speak at their meetings. First Row — Beale, D.; Green, L.; Blum, C. J.; Perkuchin, D.; Goren, H.; Dressel, C.; Heiligtag, G. Second Row — Seaton. K.; Blum, C. A.; Camp, H.: Wilkie, M.; Edison, M.; Paul, J.; Bower, R. Obuchowski, J.; Gremel, D. Top Row — Brown, D.; Ruth. J.; Sowie, R.; Lemke, B.: Solomonson, L.; Windal, F.; Klein, A.; Edwards, J. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, national honor societv in biological science, aims to promote scholarship, interest in research, and fellowship in its field. Membership in the honorarv requires a 2.6 all college average, with junior status or twenty credits in biological science courses. The group provides a biology advisory vocational service and assists the zoology department. Activities Carnival, field trips, and guest speakers comprise a few of the Beta Beta Beta activities. Toic Row — Weisberg, B.; Rover, J.; Lenk, K.; Long, J.; Sly, D.; Eickwort, G. 221 First Roiv — Popelar, C; Morrison, D.; Schmaltz, L.; Nothsfinc, L.; Fenton, T. Top Rote — VanderHorst, L.; Egres, A.; Wells, V.; Soltysiak, D.; Haaii, H. Chi Epsiloii Since its first appearancf on MSl ' s campus in 1952, Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering lionorary, has endeavored to i-ecognize the cliaracteristics fnndamental to a snccessfnl engineer and has strived to fiirtlicr these characteristics in its undergraduate program. Chi Epsilon ' s piu-pose is to honor the outstanding stu- dents in civil engineering. Eligibilitv for nn ' mlicrship requires a student to be in the upper one-thirtl in his junior or senior engineering class. Participation in the annual Engineering E.xposition and the Engineering Council were the two main activi- ties of the honorar - this vear. First Roic — Parker, D.; Rossman, D.; Dombrowski, B.; Hierman, M.; Youngen, Miss. Second Rote — Brede, J.; Lechmer, C; Delia Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kap[)a, piolressional phvsical education honorarv for women, promotes high educational stand- ards in professional training. Localh ' this honorarv offers such ser ' ices as a written handbook on physical education curriculum, tutoring to majors in physical education, and ushering for depart- ment functions. Nationally the honorary presents a bi-annual award to women engaged in research work in health, phvsical education, and recreation. Requirements for admission are a 2.3 all college for sophomores, a 2.8 for juniors, and a 2.7 for seniors with a three point in major courses. Freedman, P.; Russell, E. Top Rotv — Bancroft, N.; Gregor, L.; Niergarth, S.; Thompson, C; Tiesinga, M. 222 First Row — Barnes. C; Har;;ti. H.; SclieiKk, J.; Rashleigli, ].; Notestine, P.; McKenzie, D.; Langdon. J. Second Row — Wig- gins, C; Johnson, R.; Erickson, D.; Hewitt, J.; Feirtag, D.; Winn, R.; Townsentl, C. Top Row — Mertz, J.; Daniels, E.; DeWolfe, J.; Reiter, K.; Lowry, P.; Gilbert, B.; Lietzke, R. Eta Kappa Nu An increasing knowledge in the field of electrical engi- neering and the recognition of scholarship are the main purposes of Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engi- neering honorary at MSU. Eta Kappa Nu provides tutoring services and various other programs of interest to electrical engineering stu- dents. Participation in the annual Engineering Exposition is the high point in the group ' s acti ' ities each year. High scholarship in either the junior or senior years is the requirement for membership in Eta Kappa Nu. Gamma Alpha Chi The women of Gamma Alpha Chi advertising honor- ary are known around campus for their work in pro- moting other organizations through publicity activities. Their main service project this year is compiling and publishing a manual on silk screen processing. The manual will be available to all campus and national organizations. The purpose of this service honorarv is to give its members practical advertising experiences through field trips to agencies and bv hearing well-known advertisers in the field discuss modern techniques. First Rotv — Allan. B.; Tluirow, J.; Dixon, J.; Osiecki, L.; Make- tlonsky, M.; Young, S.; Tenipleman, L. Second Row — Mathews, R.; Rudy, ' .; Gleason, G.; Hoyt, S.; Stewart, K.; Gibson, L.; Gaiflfe, L.; Shepardson, !■ Top Row — Pracki, D.; Curry, M.; Szobody, D.; Wyman, D.; Zenike, K.; Holmes. A.; Seymour, G.; Mallard, M.; Ludwick, S. 223 I ' irst Row — Harrison. A.; Page, M.; Donnioyor. D.; lA ' cliiii ' r, C; Worsfold, M.; Stewart, M. Second Row — Pace, ' .; Cirieg, J.; Carey, M.; Elles, S.; Neesley, M.; Anderson, S.; Lueatkc, K. Top Row — Blackporl, H.; I ' drttr, |.; Bastable, Scluitz, C; Miller, N.; Garlick, M. J.; C:aiiii)l..ll, l. Green Splash Synchronized swimming is one of the most beautiful of water activities and Green Splash is a group that makes it even more so. Green Splash is the women ' s swimming honorary wliich promotes an interest in water activities for women students at MSU under the leader- ship of Miss Norma Stafford. Green Splash participates in intercollegiate SMicfiro- nized swim competition both in individual and team events. The club won first place in solo and duet stunt competition and second place in team events this year. The annual Green Splash synclii ' onized swim show is held spring term. The theme this vear was Westward Ho, H.O. An all university two point. Senior Life Saving cer- tificate, participation in swimming intramurals, plus special swimming requirements are necessary for ad- mission into Green Splash. Each year Green Splash gives an outstanding senior award to the senior who has contributed the most to the organization. Members of the Green Splash synchronized swimming team go through a ballet legs routine before their annual spring term water show. 224 First Row — Royce, A.; Holmes, C; Erickson, K.; Nelson, W.; Lundberg, E. Top Row — James, R.; Lindberg, F.; Scorsone, B.: Armstrong, T.; Miller, D.; Hines, N. Kappa Alpha Mu Sophomores with a hvo point all-college who have had their work published are eligible for membership in Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalism honorary. All members are staff photographers for student pub- lications and automatically become members of the National Press Photographers Association. In addition to co-sponsoring homecoming with the senior class, Kappa Alpha Mu photographs all imi- versity events. The honorarv ' s service function this year is advising East Lansing liigh school photo-journalists on photo- graphy techniques. Kappa Delta Pi Since its founding in 1942, Kappa Delta Pi has recog- nized outstanding scholastic achievement of education majors. To become a member, the junior or senior stu- dent must be in the upper fifth of her class. Each year the honorary gives an outstanding senior award to a Kappa Delta Pi member who has above a 3.5 all college grade point. The honorary ' s purpose is to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual and personal standards and to recog- nize outstanding contributions to education. First Row — Lawrence, P.; Layton, S.; Myers. G.; Johnson, V.; Martin, J.; Jaarsma, M. Top Row — Rosso, C; Drake, J.; Knapp, K.; Armstrong, M.; Jordan, J.; Weihe, S.; Perkins, M. 225 ■mir First Row — Vom, P.; Barratt, D.; Wilkins, L.; Cebliardt, M.; Pozel, J.; Nelson. L. Top Row — Carlisle, M.; Sniitii, E.; Snow, M.; Hopkins, B. Oiiiicroii Nu Promoting leadership, scholarship, and world-wide research in home economics is the purpose of Omicron Nu, home economics honorary. Omicron Nu ' s major function each year is a spring honors banquet for all women in home ec who have a three point plus all-college grade point. All service functions performed bv the local chapter are coordinated with the national chapter which spon- sors world-wide research of home ec in other countries, home ec exchange students, and awards grants to those of outstanding achievement in the home ec field. Orchesis The purpose of Orchesis, the modern dance honorary, is to promote an appreciation of and an interest in dance and to further the art of modern dance at MSU. Members learn new skills under the guidance of Miss Ma.xine Haydcn who helps the members prepare for their modern dance exhibitions. This year Orchesis performed at the Creative Arts Festival, Green Splash water show. Activities Carnival, and during half-time at a basketball game. Requirements for admission to the honorary are a sincere interest in modem dance and one term or its equivalent of modern dance at MSU. First Row — Hayden, Miss; Reiss, M.; Ranney, J.; Masuret, S.; Delevitt, J.; Second Row — Adams, G.; Hamblin, J.; Meyer, L.; Williams, J. Top Row — Meyer, C; Groom, G.; Holland, C; McGunegle, J.; Lange, P. 226 First Roiv — Gregory. K.; Tellman, D.; Edgerton, J.; Schuster, J.; Bulger, D.; Otterbather, D.; Becker, A.; DeGroff, T. Second Row — House, J-; Sheldon, R.; Perry, D.; Allen, R.; Buffmire, R.: Fisher, K.; Medler, G. Third Row — Dean, C.; Sovis. J.; Nunn, K.; Cheeseman, R.; Crump, S.; Walker, C; Sosnoski, D.; Bristol, D. Fourth Row — Miller, D.; Hamion, T.; Clee, L.; Crouch, Pershing Rifles Intermission at Coronation Ball and half-time at the basketball games give students a chance to see the Pershing Rifle drill team in operation. Drill team mem- bers belong to the National Society of Pershing Rifles, Company L-3. The team also participates in various drill competitions and has won several awards for ability. Group members also act as an honor guard for visiting dignitaries. Membersliip is open to any student enrolled in basic R.O.T.C. who has an R.O.T.C. three point average. First Row — Reynolds, C; Jones, J.; Rockwell, C; Van Der Jagt, Mrs. R.; Sheridan, J.; Smith, J.; Bristol, S. Second Row — Kiter, S.; Demmer, D.; McKay, J.; Galbavi, J.; Melberg, M.; Haight, K. W.; Sess, K.; Bnibach, B.; Adams, T.; Keezer, L. Fifth P,oic — Jewell, P.; Hallock, S.; Zaikowski, D.; MeClain, S.; Thayer, D.; Charvat, D.; Laidlaw, H.: Lenn, F. Top Row — Schwind, C.; Schulien, R.; Foley, L.; Hodder, R.; Fox, R.; Murray, T.; Wells, J.; Premo, W. Phi Gaiiiina Nu Phi Gamma Nu is a national professional sorority in commerce. The chapter holds at least one professional meeting each term with an outside speaker in the field of busi- ness and economics. Tours of local industrial and business establishments and a national fund-raising program are a few of the sorority ' s activities. Money raised for this fund is used to buy portable typewriters which are placed in vete- ran ' s hospitals throughout the United States. Top Row — Wilson, J.; Johnson, P.; Lunsford, K.; Simmons, J.; Balcerak, P.; Nelson, P.; Nickerson, W. 227 First How — Orr, D.; Harris, C; Marshall, D.; Hewitt. J.; Ander- son. B.; Notlistine, L. Second Row — .Nugent, U.; Julinson, R.: Bowling, G.; Law, C; Raslileigh, J.: Moran, S.; Harrington, R. Top Row — Barnes, G.; Newkirk, C; Morrison, D.; Higby, W.i Witt, .; Scliarmer, E. Phi Lambda Tau Phi Lambda Tau is an engineerinu; lionoiarv fraternity ' open to all juniors and seniors in the School of Engineer- incr who have denion.strated nutstandimj; leadership, in- itiative, and scholastic ability ' . Each fall the local fratemit) ' has a prominent speaker at their initiation banquet, while each spring term Phi Lambda Tau selects the most outstanding senior engi- neer to honor at the annual Engineering E-xposition. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, organized in 1940 to promote scholarly activities in mathematics, is equally proud of its role in fostering a closer faculty-student relationsliip. Members annually sponsor a spring term picnic and winter term banquet. The L. C. Plant scholarship awards are made to outstanding students at the banquet which honors Dr. Plant, former head of the mathematics department. First Row — Todd, S.: Perkins, M.; Frame, J.: Brown. G.; Camp- bell, H.; Mcllrath, T.; Premo, C. Top Row — Kostoff, J.; Hodge, H.; Britner, P.; Malan, C.: Govons, S.; Luelirs, D.; Wagner, R.; Soras, A. 228 r First Row — Coltrane. C; Simon. C; Kirkpatrick. A.: Cammon. W.: Stover. O.: Apple. B.; Facktor. R.; Kostoff. J. Second Rote — Watson, K.; West. S.; Spry. G.: Dines, D.: Lorenz. J.; Elson. N.; Bradlev , L. Top Row — Wojcik, L.; Riedel. A.; Grof. R.; Molir. D.: Schewe, P.; Seastrom. B.; , hrens, H. Phi Mil Alpha Music is a constant part of the life of the members of Phi Mu .41pha. Here a combo practices in the h ' ving room of the lionse. Phi Mu Alpha selects students for membership who have an active interest in music and ho have main- tained a 2.4 all college average. The organization tries to promote music in . merica, to develop fraternal lovaltv and spirit among its mem- bers, and to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music. Phi Mu . Ipha takes active part in such events as crea- tive arts week, home coming displays, IM bowling and basketball, and the annual jazz concert series. Thev also present a music concert in connection with the music department concert series. The executive council of Pi Sigma Epsilon meets to discuss business and plan the meetings. Pi Sigma Epsilon, MSU ' s food distribution fraternity, seeks to link the work and study in the food distribution industry with its business and social aspects. MSU ' s chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, organized on campus in 1957, was the first food distribution fraternity in the United States. Any student in food distribution is eligible for membership. Each term the fraternity visits food manufacturers and hears well-known speakers in the industry in order to keep up with the industry ' s current developments. Well-known speakers in the field include Franklin Lundy, president of the Jewel Tea company, and Joseph B. Hall, president of the Kroger company. Miss Kay is crowned each spring term at an all- university dance. She serves as Pi Sigma Epsilon ' s of- ficial hostess during the following school year. In addition to participating in intramural sports the fraternity presents the Lurie Brother ' s Award each year to the most active fraternity member. Pi Sigma Epsilon First Row — Wright, J.; King, M.; Smith, H.; Kreke, J.; Tenpenny, J.; Bamet, E.; Hipolite, D.; Lohrey, D.; Brooks, D. Second Row — Flategraff, M.; Steward, R.; Cross, A.; Kushner, B.; Tinder, J.; Borja, R.; Schulke, P.; Romano, R.; Richard, T. Third Row — Chaplinsky, P.; Matysiak, R.; Stiefel, A.; Stahl, W.; Fox, T.; Enright, P.; Rozek, J.; Albers, L.; Arnold, M. Fourth Row — Howe, R.; Shelton, K.; Crabb, C; Shusler, S.; Franks, L.; Cook, J.; Hultquist, K.; Tucker, R.; Walicki, R. Fifth Row — Grimes, J.; Wilson, B.; Taniow, J.; Sheffield, C; Svela, J.; Pope, L.; Webb, R.; Williams, P.; Marshall, W. Top Row — Witt, R.; Smith, R.; Cornelius, M.; Stewart, C: Kill, B.; Cook, C; Graf, J.; Salmons, R.; Ihlenfeld, T. 230 First Row — Sylvester, E.; Buschlen, E.; Molter, C; Metty, C; Anderson, J.; McGrath, D.; White, D. Second Row — Reisbig, R.; Rutchow, W.; Roggow, J.; Lutchansky, M.; Engstrom, J.; Prey, N.; Taylor, R.; Titsworth, R. Top Row — Scovel, R.; Laham, R.; Mandemach, D.; Root, L.; McFall, R.; Moore, R.; Bos, L. Pi Tau Sigma Fostering high ideals in the engineering profession and recognizing outstanding students academically is the purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. All mechanical engineers in the upper fourth of their class are eligible for membership. Besides working on the Engineering Exposition, the service honorary has fall and spring term banquets at which they initiate new members and present the L. G. Miller Award to the outstanding sophomore in mechan- ical engineering. Scabbard and Blade Spreading complete and intelligent information about military requi rements of the United States is one of the most important functions of Scabbard and Blade, MSU ' s national military society. The organization also strives to promote better re- lations between the military and civilian populations. Members of Scabbard and Blade act as guides for all kinds of occasions on campus. Besides assisting at registration and with blood drives, the group partici- pates in the rifle league and national rifle and pistol matches. First Row — Grof, R.; Katz, H.; Miller, R.; Hopkins, B.; Grazioli, A.; Spigarelli, R.; Schwartz, J. Top Row — Weitzel, W.; Post, S.; Pursel, T.; Schneider, C.; Escher, R.; Wagner, R.; Green, J. 231 First Rote — Bailey, C; Koza, E.; Doiincll, S.; Allen, J.; Strauss, C; Nowlch, R.; Corimer, M.; Top Row — Meleski, L.; Sprague, K.; Krodcr, B.; Tyler, C; Woods, R.; Palmer, M. Sigma Lambda Chi Advancement of scholarship is tlie purpose of Sigma Lambda Chi, national honorary for men in residential building and lumber merchandising. Members must be juniors and are chosen on the basis of their academic achievements. The group brings many speakers in their field to the campus each term linking their academic work with the industrv ' s present developments. At their annual spring banquet, outstanding mem- bers receive awards for their efforts during the year. Members also sponsor a booth for the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association and other home building organizations. Sigma Phi Delta Sigma I ' lii Delta, the international social-professional fraternitv of ensrineers, strives to srive the engineering student a broader understanding of his responsibilities in the engineering profession. In its second ear on campus Sigma I ' hi Delta has attained a high scholastic standing of its members in the College of Engineering, and has offered educational and professional programs to its members. Members are active in a variety of social, professional, and athletic acti ities in order to realize more fullv the responsibilities of their chosen profession. First Row — Shepard, R.; Matteson, K.; Gulette, R.; Lietzke, R.; Lafler, R.; .4uldrich, N. Second Roiv — Welton, J.; Anderson, D.; Wiggins, J.; Eastwood, C; Harman, H. Top Row — Douglas, W.; Stroven, M.; Robbins, J-; Engelman, F.; Russell, J.; Liepins, A. 232 First Rote — Blaiikstein, X.: Bonnej, J.; Davis, J.: Proulx, B.; Lockliart, R.; Schwartz, .).; Mcllyar, R.: Second Row — Helge- son, R.; Peterson, R.; King, C; Engelman, M.; Forton, G.; Sigma Pi Eta MSU ' s national hotel honorary, Sigma Pi Eta, is a service organization devoted to the school and industry of hotel, restaurant, and institutional management. To become a member not onlv requires a 2.5 all college average but an interest in hotel work shown through one ' s work experience in the hotel field and extra-curricular activities connected with the hotel school such as working on their two annual dinner Sclineider, C; Jolinson, G. Top Row — McDowell, D.; Wasson, T.; Wallace, A.; Wanket, T.; Post, S.; Herbranson, K.; Banks, F. Tau Beta Pi The 90 members of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, consist of the top eighth of the junior class and the top fifth of the senior class scholastically. Admission is also restricted to onlv men in the school of engineering. Service functions performed bv the group include tutoring to all engineering students and informing sur- rounding high school JETS Clubs about the opportu- nities in the enjrincerinfr field. Firsf Row — Rashleigh, J.; LaFrey, R.; Smitli, H.; Ebert, I.; Lutchansky, M.; Kollar. E.; Barnes, G.; Moon, J. Second Row — Stevens, A.; ' iolante. A.: Bauerle, R.; Winn, R.; Engstrom, J.; Chyung, K.; Johnson, R.; Feirtag, D.; Manioka, D. Third Rotv — Frein, E.; Neniec, J.; Quackenbush, H.: Taylor, R.; Schmaltz, L.; Metty, G.; Curtindale, E.; McGrath, D. Fourth Row — Morrison, D.; Townsend, C.; McFall, R.; Reisbig, R.; Titsworth, R.; Molter, G.; Richter, H.; Reiter, K.; Wirth, R. Fifth Roir — Hussey, J.; Witt, A.: Berry, T.; Matheison, W.; Nugent, D.; Newkirk, C.; Rink, J.: Reenders. D. Top Row — Bazylewicz, J.; Harger, R.; McKenzie, D.; Popelar, C.; Daniels, E.; Schwartje, W.; Haan, R.; Lietzke, R. 233 First How — Perkins, M.; Robinson, M.; Johnson, P.; Strauss, R.; Goren, H.; Ranney, J.; Hayes, C; Reece, S. Top Row — Smith, T.; C ' omps, M.; Todd, C; Lawrence, P.; Michelfelder, S.; Stevens, D.; Sai, W.; Wagner, R. Tau Sigma Two outstanding freshmen are awarded a plaque each year by Tau Sigma, honorary for the Colleges of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. The freshman who has the best scholastic record in each of these schools is chosen for the honor. Juniors with an all-university average of 3.4 are eli- gible for membership. The group seeks to recognize scholastic achievement in the Colleges of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. The annual initiation banquet, traditionally held dur- ing Winter term, is the highlight of the vear ' s activities for the members of Tau Siirma. First Row — Steegstra, M.; Zantop, A.; Freeman, S.; Kohlhof, L.; Price, M. Top Row — Phillips, S.; Beaudoin, J.; Brundle, R.; Theta Alpha Phi The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, is to increase interest, creativity, and artistic achievement in the theater. Membership in the group is based on a point system. Points are given for each acting role or crew position in university theater productions. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors the Sparty awards given each spring to the most outstanding actor and actress who performed in university theater productions during the year. The group also honors one of its members with the Theta Alpha Phi Achievement Award each spring on the basis of contributing to the furtherance of the theater arts. Eek, N.; Cioffi, C. 234 V, First Row — Ramsey, S.; Anderson, B.; Clark, S.; Hattner, J.; Purcell, S. Top Row — Robb, T.; Schuhardt, B.; Huff, M.; McCarty, P.; Erickson, K. Theta Sigma Phi Coeds with intentions of entering into a career of journalism, and who have an outstan ding scholastic record plus past newspaper experience are eligible for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, MSU ' s honorary for women journalists. Theta Sigma Phi holds six professional meetings a year with speakers from the newspaper, advertising, and public relations fields. One of the ser ' ice functions performed by the hon- orary is a publicity clinic held during the year. Each spring term Theta Sigma Phi presents an award to an outstanding alumnus in the field of journalism at their annual Matrix Table luncheon. First Row — Kastner, R.; Sanders, R.; Manthy, R.; Baier, K.; White, D.; Second Row — Robins, P.; Rudolph, V.; Genys, J.; Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi is the national forestry honorary. It was first organized on campus in 1916. Its members are scholasticallv in the top one fourth of the junior and senior classes in the school of forestry. The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to promote scholarship and fraternal relations for outstanding students in for- estry. Each ' ear the organization presents a scholarship award to a sophomore with the highest grade point average in forestry. The men also talk with many guest speakers in their field at their meetings and work on the Foresters ' Shindig dance. Schultz, R.; Schumann, R.; Konkel, D. Top Row — Winkler, F.; Carter. L.; Keams, F.; Ruby, J.; Dissmeyer, G. 235 ( r For those who seek a fuller expression of their interests and ideas, as well as extra-curricular training in particular fields, more than 300 clubs and societies offer a unique opportunitY for advancement. In them, self-expression is the keynote. organizations T(il Row — Gibson, B.; Cook, D.; Travcrs, S.; W ' igle, Mrs. C; Buclianan, F.; Graves, T.; Stevenson, G.: Second Rotr — Swift, J.; Blake, L.; Connelly, C; Mangol, S.; Zimmerle, P.; Wilson, J.; Hull, B. Top Row — Wiegand, M.; Payne. M.; Ward, P.; White- man, M.; Hall, A.; Kingsbury, G.; Carr, C. Asher Student Foundation For Women Keeping their house in good shape is a cooperative enterprise for the women of Asher. The women living in Asher House for Women on Ab- bott Road are known for their high point averages, their philanthropic deeds, and their beauty queen. A home away from home for Christian Scientist women, Asher Student Foundation for Women is the onlv religious living unit for women on campus. Fall and winter terms, the women of Asher had the highest average of any off-campus living unit while spring term they had the highest average of any living unit. Their beauty queen is Marcia Weigand, Livonia sophomore, who was in the Harvest Ball court fall term. The women of Asher House have supported a German girl through the foster parents plan since 1957. They also work with the Asher Student Foundation for Men each spring in giving a picnic for all Christian Science students at MSU. Requirements for admittance to Asher House include membership in the Church of Christ, Scientist, a branch church or some other Christian Science organization, plus an all-college two point. 238 p . f ' 9 § f HI L - sr k V A B B L - | Hn I K 4 Bl. kf ' x A fl jH i _ ' E« B B M B ' fl L |« « H 9« k 1 11 ' 5 ' ' ' wo  . | First fioir — Johnson, R.; Castle, B.; FIcminger, R.; Olson, J.; Weinberg, Mrs. F.; Johnson. D.; Backus, L.; Holt, D.; Brunini, N. Second Rotv — Gamrath, T.; Taylor. H.; Hamilton, T.; Ohlers, R.; Knight, R.; Thomas, T.; Bissell, T.; Hull, J. Top Row — Sonke, J.; Shepard, L.; Olson, P.; Wood, C; Connolley, D.; Castle, D.; Wexler, R.; Reiman, R.; Lapish, J. Asher Student Foundation For Men The purpose of Asher Student Foundation for Men is to provide housing for male Christian Scientist students at MSU which will further their scholastic, social, and religious lives. The organzation was founded in 1946 by a group of World War II veterans of the Christian Scientist faith. The requirements for admittance are a two point all- college grade average and membership in the Church of Christ, Scientist. During fall term the men heard General Motors Vice President William F. Hufstader speak at their progress report dinner. Various progress awards are given to members at their spring dinner dance. Scholarships are also awarded dur- ing the year to encouage academic progress. Besides participating in intramural sports, the men of Asher House are active in Junior 500 and Water Carnival. Each spring they sponsor a picnic for all MSU Christian Scientist students with the Asher Student Foundation for Women. With ever-hungry males around, the Asher House kitchen is usually filled with residents fixing a snack or cleaning up after- wards. 239 First Row — McDonnell, C; Anderson, B.; Pawlak, B.; Diinias, L.; Kollar, E.; Suess, P.; Schmidt, R.; ' anCamp, M. Second Row — Peters. J.; Guilday, P.; Seibert, L.; Messmore, C; Osinski, P.; Endres, J.; Galser, J.; Spaniola, P. Third Row — Vogt, C; Lancour, C; Harr, M.; Broueek, E; Stolaski, A.; Graham, M.; Todt, M.: KodriKuc ., H. Fourth Row — ' oit, J.; Jansen, D.; Hunt, J.; Proiit, M.; Herdell, S.; Salerno. A.; Pierini, P.; Feirtag, D. Top Row — Ba )le vic7., .[.; Lange, L.; Miller, G.; Peterson, G.; DePhillips, A.; Donibrowski, S.; Gilhool, M.; Frost, D. Catholic Student Organization The Catholic Student Organization is founded on tlie principles of Catholic culture and fellowship which will foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of all MSU Catholic students. Its purpose is to mold Catholic students into a com- mon union, to assist the faculty- and student bodv of MSU whenever possible, and to assist bv Catholic action the Bishop of the Diocese of Lansing. Activities are manv at the CSO center. They include weekly Sunday formns, weeklv dances, daily coffee hours, student retreats, and the annual Cardinal Ball. The CSO center also provides a chapel, a library, a cafeteria and a social hall for student activities. An an- nual mixer is held each fall term. Requirements for admission to the organization are that a student should be a Catholic in good standing, or a non-Catholic who has a sincere interest in the Catholic religion. First Roil- — Bosworth, S.; Waszak, C.; O ' Connor, A.; Gush, R.; Bulgarella, D.; Doyen. J.; Strickland. R.; Brundage. J. Second Row — Hamilton, E.; McBurney, A.; Butkovicii, M.; Kenner, R.; LaLiberte, M.; Mabarak, H.; Sumners, M.: Pckny, . . Third Row — Giguere, G.; Brewster, A.; McMahon, A.; Miller, M.; Blach- ford, J.; Herbst, H.; Kegle, P.; Samberg. S. Fourth Rotv — Nieder- nieier, X.; Hart, T.; Merrifield, S.; Kasprzyk, D.; Stevens J. Rodriguez, A.; Sparkia, J.; Lukomski, P. Top Row — Soule, R. Wheeler, A.; Monroe, J.; Webb, J.; Domini, S.; McKillop, G. Meleski, L.; Horan, J. 240 First Row — Cheyne, W.; Piersma, R.; Gilbert, J.; Pender, A.; Anibal, J. Second Row — Ash, G.; Betz, D.; Corless, H.; Hansen, Bethel Manor The purpose of Bethel Manor is to provide an inter- denominational living unit for Cliristian men. The house is also used as a student center for members of Spartan Christian Fellowship. The reason for organizing Bethel Manor in 1941 was to provide a place for Christian fellowship and to de- velop the ability for leadership in college and in religion. Activities include participation in young peoples meet- ings and church services besides the intramural sports of football, basketball, Softball, and the turkey trot. Requirements for admission to Bethel Manor include a pledging program at the end of which the potential members are voted upon for membership. First Row — Porter, Rev.; Akins, G.; Nye, J. R.; Blackport, B.; Nye, J. L.; Borst, G.; Graper, M.; Graves, C.; Adkins, L. Second Row — Hawker, R.; Tubbs, J.; Renwick, B.; Sheridan, J.; Hersh- G.; Hyung, P. Top Row — Geiman, R.; Eckstrom, P.; Wissers, A.; Suchovsky, W.; Howard, E. Christian Student Foundation Christian Student Foundation is a Protestant organiza- tion dedicated to finther gro ' th in Christianity on campus. It is the official inter-denominational organization for the Congregational, Evangelical, Reformed, United Brethren, and People ' s churches. Christian Student Foundation is a member of the World Christian Student Foundation and is affiliated with the United Student Foundation. Each term the group sponsors a retreat and regular weekly programs which consist of worship services, discussions, and speakers from the area. berger, J.; Plog, J.; EUard, G.; Zacharias, L.; Kiel, S. Top Row — Olsen, H.; Dygert, G.; Smith, W.; Tellman, D.; Huey, M.; Schroeder, P.; Hutchinson, J.; Billings, J.; Benedict, R. § |! O 241 First Row — Blake, L.; Stonecliffe, M.; Johnson, D.; Backus, L.; Klug, J.; Hull, B. Second Rote — Payne, M.: Hall, A.; Travers, S.; Buchanan, F.; Holt D.; Brumm, N.; Knight, K. Third Row — Fleminger, R.; Bissell, T.; Graves, T.; Cook, D.; Wiegand, M.; Force, R. Top Row — Castle, B.; Hamilton. T.; Hull, J.; Thomas, T.; Taylor, H.; Olson, J.; Reiman, R. Christian Science Ornjanization The purpose of Christian Science Organization is to unite Christian Scientists at MSU in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. It is open to anyone interested in Cliristian Science with the only stipulation being that one cannot be a member of any church except the head Mother Church which is located in Boston. Every Tuesday evening members meet in People ' s Church chapel where the group presents a lesson on religious affairs. First Row — Freyer, D.; Smith, P.; Miller, J.; Wolfrom, W.; Golchert. C; Clave, S.; Pietkiewicz, J. Second Row — Beier, B.; deSteiger, R.; Webster, K.; Doederlein, M.; Johnson, K.: Osner, S.; Grant, J. Third Row — Schmidt, B.; Wondero, L.; Karsten, Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, the International Association of Luth- eran College and University Students, has a dual purpose. It is for members of Gamma Delta to strengthen their faith by studying the Bible and to practice the Christian faith by spreading the scriptural philosphy of living. The only requirement for membership to the organiza- tion is that the person be in harmony with these purposes. Gamma Delta was host to all chapters in this region for the annual winter retreat this year. A.; Bobcean, J.; Holthusen, N.; Dryer, G.; Krage, F. Top Row — Schluckebier, A.; Gihring, T.; Manthei, W.; Marshall. M.; Mueller, T.; Bergdolt, P.; Bergdolr, W.; Wolfanger, K. 242 First Row — Donahue, Father; Dines, J.; Kokohiski, K.; Zouyras, D.; Tkach, M.; Lovchuk, D.; Diamandopoulou, M.; Hhichaniuk, P.; Kouklakis, Rev. Second Row — Pyrros, E.; Moulas, E.; Plakos, W.; Scanga, I.; Sgouros, A.; Nakfoor, N.; Andros, R.; Lambros, J. Pan-Orthodox Association The Pan-Orthodox Association, open to students of the Eastern Orthodox faith, was organized in 1952 to pro- mote the spiritual, social, educational, and cultural life of the Orthodox students. The association assists Eastern Orthodox students from foreign counh-ies in adjusting to campus life and provides a priest-chaplain for counselling and religious services. Spiritual retreats, Lenten services, musical concerts, art exhibitions, and public lectures on Bvzantine and Russian ecclesiastical history and art are sponsored bv the group. Top Row — Kunmoutsakos, K.; Butros, I.; Pantel. M.; Jaekanicz, T.; Kudlik, C; Katsikaris, C; Tantafillou, G.; Stavriotis, E.; Papadopoulos, C. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Trinity Collegiate Fellowship of East Lansing Trinity Church is a non-denominational college organization whch provides Christ-centered fellowship and a church home for university students. The group meets after the Trinity Church Sunday evening services. Activities at tliis time include a buffet supper, devotions, and varied programs such as group sings, discussion groups, films, and informal gethers. get-to- First Row — Earner, Z.; Newman, S.; Olson, L.; Forbes, M.: Tally, J.; Lund, L.; Evers, J.; Kelsey, J. Top Rou — Spenser, M.: Feher, B.; Hansen, C; Merlau, M.; Carlisle, M.; Polk, H.; Crowell, A.; Williams, Rev. E. 243 o First Roiv — Forbes, M.; Tally, J.; Tomblinson, P.; Hansen, C; Newman, S.; Williamson, T.; Walker, S.; Lund, L. Second How — Kitley, J.; Olson, L.; Edwards, M.; Bolthouse, C; Earner, Z.; Brokaw, L.; Evers, J.; Bays, C; Piersma, S. Third Row — Kelsey, J.; Dixon, J.; Betz, D.; Clabuesh, E.; Johansen, M.; Namey, D.; Woodriek, L.; Merlau, M.; Gowdy, M.; Carlisle, M.; Fourth Row — Bolton, C; Hicks, C; Polk, H.; Dixon, P.; Cheyne, W.; Ash, C; Green, C.; Tomblinson, VV.; Hastie, R. Top Row — Spencer, M.; Vissers, A.; Cliffe, D.; Pender A.; Felier, B.; Corless, H.; Crowell, A.; Piontek, E.; Howard, E.; Gilbert, J. A couple from Spartan Christian Fellowship, interdenominational religious organization, studies in the dining room of Bethel Manor. Spartan Christian Fellowship Spartan Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational organization open to all students who wish to participate. Its purpose is to present Christ to university students through prayer, Bible studies and discussions. It is run entirely by MSU students. Organized at MSU in 1939, Spartan Christian Fellow- ship is a member of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international organization founded in England in 1873. Each summer the group sends members to summer camps for schooling in leadership training and school and Christian responsibility. On campus, Spartan Christian Fellowship conducts Bible studies in the dormitories and prayer meetings on campus three times a week. Social activities center around Bethel Manor where teas, banquets, and informal gatherings are held. H -: First Hnw — Kennedy, J.; Rappe, L.; Hepfer, J.; Hood, T.; Ed- wards, H.; Jordan, C; Holconib, F.: Armstrong, M.; Johnson, .; Oltmann, S. Second Row — Mitcliell, K.; Lamniinen, D.; Clarke, B.; Nelson, M.; Chung, G.; Morris, E.; Boyne, P.; Boyne, D.; Beebe, C; Crawford, P. Third Rote — Milford, A.; Warren, E.; Ransom, J.; Prickett, B.; Rinn, J.: Campbell, C; Boyer, C; Conat, J.; King, K.; Bower, J. Fourth Rate — ' oss, R.; Lembke, Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is looking forward to the comple- tion of its new Methodist Student Center on Harrison road in September. Wesley House activities include Wesley Forum Sun- day evenings, Communion breakfasts each Wednesday, Thursday noon luncheons, and weekend study and spiritual reti ' eats. Skeptic ' s Corner, an informal gathering at Wesley House has been added this year. J.; Woodside, J.; Gallup, L.; Herflicker, L.; Courser, L.; Losey, P.; Dalton, C; Price, J.; Brown, G. Fifth Roif — Fletcher, S.; Easter, C; Kincaid, M.; Darling, B.; Corey, J.; Norberg, T.; Mueller, L.; Exelby, L.; Gill, M.: Bowlus. M. Top Roir — Rice, P.; Stowe, W.; Hardin, D.; Kcsselring, D.; Fillmore, C; Bidwell, K.; Andringa, B.; Menzies, R.; McDonald, C; Lamoreaux, C. Accounting and Finance Club Getting acquainted with the faculty of the accounting department is one of the main purposes of the MSU Accounting and Finance Club. Approximately 55 members were active diu ' ing the year, under the leadership of George E. Pawlanta, presi- dent. Requirements for admission include the comple- tion of one term ' s work in accounting courses. The club facilitates the getting together of students with similar interests in accounting. First Row — McKinnon, D.: Gillen, J.: Sowle, R.; PopoflF, D.; Balzer, B.; Pawlanta, G.; Gurd, W.; Kvam, R.; Hepfer, J. Second Row — Exelby, W.; Daly, J.; Norlin, A.; Jacobs, G.; Rosen, E.; Monroe, J.; Krouse. L.; Bredemitz, D.; Vanna, J. Top Row — Stewart, R.; Magnuson, D.; Bernard, R.; Michaelsen, L.; Cun- ningham, J.; Bibbler, J.; Dodge, D.; Durbin, T.; Crittenden, R. 245 First Row — Dailey, C; Burkholder, C; Gardner, H.; Earner, R.; Kabat, O.; Shafer, W.; Beach, R. Second Row — Gasclio, G.; Nixon, R.; Marcus, F.; Simpson, D.; Harrison, W.; Byers, R.; Agricultural Education Club The Agricultural Education Club is open to students interested in or majoring in agricultural education. Tlie purpose of the club is to prepare members for intelligent and capable service in the dent-faculty relationships. Service functions provided bv the group include pro- viding judges and guides for Future Farmers of America contests, besides sending four members to Kansas citv, Missouri, each year to the annual F.F.A. conference. Members also exchange visits w ith students from other universities to broaden their agricultural education back- ground. field and to strengthen stu- Malcomnson, J. Top Row — O ' Malley, M.; Godfrey, J.; Corrin, F.; Morey, D.; McVannel, G.; Hepker, E.; Nagy, R. Agronomy Club The Agronomv Club is the student subcUvision of the American Society of Agrononn. Any student enrolled in the fields of farm crops, soil science, or any related field is eligible for membership. An award is given to the outstanding club member at the Ag Honors banquet held winter term. The club also takes several field trips, including a tour of the Kellogg Biological station at Gull Lake each spring. The group serves to promote a better understanding of crops and soil to establish a closer relationship be- tween facultv and students. First Row — Hart, C.; Ohse, R.; Hutchinson, J.; Elser. A.: Mangum, D.; Hill, D.; Tulloch, R.; Williams, S.: March, G.: Bemdt, L. 246 First Row — Mcgrady, D.; Womochel, H.; Riehter, H.; Wilson, R.; Sigerfoos, C; Heatley, F. Second Row — Deffendall, C; Vaughen. M.; Slater, D.; Chyung, K.; Koch, O.; Ip, P. Top Row — AFS - ASFM The student affiliates of the American Foundrymen ' s Society and the American Society for Metals aim to pro- mote interest, research, and technical development in their fields. The American Foundrymen ' s Society furthers this end by awarding $1200 in scholarships to students interested in the foundry industry, a spring Student-Industry Ban- quet, and participation in the annual Engineering Ex- position . A featured activity this year was a talk by Doug Harvey, metallurgist from General Motors Research, on new developments in metallurgy. First Rote — Wescott, J.; Moon, J.: Bitler, L.; Brandt, D.; Bode, M.; Law, G.; Bazaire, K.; Steliney, B.; Sclianhals, L. Second Row — Reenders, D.; Wagner, R.; Anderson, E.; Bublitz, D.; Herrmann, T.; Marchant, A.; Archer, S.: Berry, T.; Eagan, J.; Hussey, J. AIChE The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers organization is to acquaint members with the profession ' s code of ethics and to prepare campus mem- bers for membership in the parent organization upon graduation. All students enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum are eligible for membership. In addition to participating in intramural sports. Engineering Exposition, both the auto race and exhibit, AIChE members also hold several technical meetings each term and make field trips to chemical industries. Waiiams, W.; Tiibbs, J.; Nugent, D.; Place, M. Top Row — Hart, C; Birr, H.; Hahn, W.; Bailey, W.; Salazar, M.; Hawley, M.; Goodart, T.; Angus, W.; Sliankland. R. 247 First Row — VViiiii, R.; Sliutler, W ' .; Harger, R.; Langdon, J.; Bolte, R.; Notestine, P.; Erickson, D. Second Roic — Higby, W.; Trappen, W.; Davis, R.; Pierson, R.; Sparling, C; Wilson, J.; McDonald, C. Top fioir — Barnes, G.: Lictzke, R.; White, R.; Bappert, C; V ' anFarowe, D.; Chamberlain, R.; Crandeil, A. AIEE-IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineering; and Institute of Radio Engineering is comprised of all stu- dents in electrical engineerine;. AIEE-IRE hears prominent speakers in the field of electrical engineering at their meetings each term. Winter term is highlighted by a field trip to various electronic companies. The group also meets once a term with Lansing ' s professional AIEE-IRE. Through these various activities the organization at- tempts to promote interest in electrical engineering as a profession. First Row — Bauerle, R.; Martin, G.; Sharon, J.; Sheppard, R.; Buelow, F.; Keller, G.; Hahn, D. Top Rotv — Engelhardt, F.; ASAE Members of the . merican Societ y of Agricultural Engineers attempt to become better acquainted with the faculty and profession through this organization. In addition to field trips both in and out of state. Activities Carnival, Engineering Exposition and Farm- ers ' Week, ASAE members find time to hear prominent speakers in the agricultural engineering field. By hearing the latest ideas in industrial development in agriculture and by seeing first hand, through field trips, the newest developments, members feel they are better prepared to meet their profession ' s requirements when graduated. Marshall, D. Feenstra, J. Curry, H.; Ash, G.; Kalnins, L.; Chabica, E.; 248 First Row — Notlisteine, L.; Eastwood, C; Fenton, T.; Vander- Wal, D.; Baetz, G.; Hammond, H.; Leigh, A. Second Row — Patterson, C; Flinn, R.; Egrs, A.; Schmaltz, L.; Transue, C; ASCE The biggest event sponsored by tlie American Society of Civil Engineers is the annual Engineering Exposi- tion which is highlighted by the midget auto race around Circle Drive spring term. By working closely with the national professional ASCE organization, the campus group is able to co- ordinate its activities so that when a civil engineer is graduated he is prepared for his profession and for membership in the senior society of ASCE. To be eligible for membership in the organization, a student must have completed his freshman year in civil engineering. First Row — Owen, K.; Brown, B.; Reinecke, P.; Martin, G.; White, D.; Moore, R.; Greene, M.; Schroeder, D. Second Row — Lindberg, F.; Keller, L.; Metty, G.; Thompson, E.; Pliehta, S.; Maxwell, D.; Amin, C.; Hingst, W,; Clarke, R. Third Row — Gunst, J. Third Row — Fomell, G.; Feisel, G.; Soltysiak, D.; Winegar, W.: Easley, J.; Christensen, R.; McCallum, A. Top Row — Liepins, A.; Day, N.; Nelson, J.; Popelar, C.; Swenson, C. ASME The fosterinsr of high ideals among; mechanical en- gineering students and the promotion of mechanical engineering as a profession are the main goals of the MSU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ASME attempts to promote the art, science, and standards of mechanical engineering through educa- tional, professional, and social contacts. Opportimities in the field of mechanical engineering are made known to members. ASME took first place in the midget auto race at last year ' s Engineering Exposition. Carroll, R.; Schwartz, H.; Root, L.; Reisbig, R.; Goslin, G.; Sting, J.; Harris, K.; Mosher, L. Top Row — Weigele, J.; Schuhknecht, R.; Walz, M.; Souders, R.; Myers, H.; Wirth, R.; Smitli, R.; Bonner, R.; Mueller, D. 249 First Row — Kalnius, A.; Holt, B.; Dieiier, K.; Ilulinos, K.; Buchanan, J.; Eames, L.; Patrick, O.; Drives, J. Second Row — Schaub, T.; Armstrong, W.; Green, E.; Reaume. J.; Jones, J.; Wathen, D.; Burrowes, R.; Sytek, R.; Scoggins, R. Third Row — Kovatch, R.; Allen, V.; Miyat, J.; Malian, J.; Wagner, R.; Laudig, AVMA Nearly 100 per cent of the students in tlie College of Veterinary Medicine are members of the American Vet- erinary Medical Association which was organized on campus in 1929. The purpose of AVMA is to acquaint its members with the many different areas in their fields by sponsoring speakers who are authorities on federal and state eteri- nary projects, small and large animal medicine, and re- lated fields. L.; Kenned) , M.; Liddle, C fourth Row — Malmquist, L.; Coussens, C; Lahman. M.; Bach, C; Bosworth, Q.; Smith, C; Bomasch, H.; VanStee. E. Top Row — Randall, D.; Kowalski, J.; Williams, R.; Miller, T.; Ramsey, A.; Rigg, J.; Flansburg, R.; Witter, R. MSU ' s chapter won many honors during the year: the homecoming display award, actiyities caniiyal display award, and the Publications Banquet skit award. The group assists in publishing the MSU Veterinar- ian and MSL ' Veterinar - News and Views wliich are publications issued to all yet medicine students on campus. AVMA also participated in Farmer ' s Week activities, the Post Graduate Veterinary Conference, and intra- mural football, basketball, and Softball. First Rotv — Sawyer, D.; Foster, E.; Greenlee, M.; Schroeder, D.; DePaoli, A.; Padgett, G.; Compton, S.; Levine, I. Second Row — Fowler, E.; Pierce. J.; Horsley, J.; Weiricli, W.; Kay, W.; Cline, R.; Lewis, S.; Johansen, W. Third Row — Bush, E.; Valerio, D.; Wallace, L.; Kalmins, J.; Repke, ' .; Newman, S.; Talsma, J.; Velders, R. Fourth Row — Ryan, R.; Gauger, C.; Bunton, W.; Bums, W.; Gatzemeyer. N.; Pennington, H.; Palmer, S.; Pagi, I. Top flou- — Piekunka, T.; Finkel, J.; Blair, J.; Moore, J.; Born. F.; Etienne, H.; Ferguson, G. 250 An Ariin cadet officer answers questions concerning helicopter operation from visitors during Farmers Week. The main function of the Army ROTC Officers Club is to present extra-curricular material to the cadet which he is unable to get in his classes. The club also promotes better relationships between cadets and officers and a better understanding of army life. Acquainting officers and their families which with armv life on foreign posts through seminars which dis- cuss the various aspects of military life is also accom- plished. Army ROTC officers sponsor one of the biggest all- university social dances of the fall term— Coronation Ball. Selecting campus coeds as the Army Corps Sponsors to be presented at the ball is one of the most pleasant activi- ties the club does during the year. The Commissioning Dinner-Dance is held each spring at which graduating seniors and newly commissioned officers are honored. Any advanced Army ROTC cadet is eligible for mem- bership in the Officers Club. Army Cadet Officers Club First Roic — Schneider, C; Woodruff, T.; Smith, W.; Peppet, R.; Chin, J.; McCue. J.; Ostien, D.; Williams, C. Top Row — Girton, M.; Riley, T.; Snyder, D.; Tellman, D.; Shadwick, D. Bree, R.; Post, S.; Grof, R. 251 First Row — Ritchie, H.; Gunn, M.; Lehman, L.; Christtiisen, J.; Rice, v.; Barton, E.; TJlIrey, D. Second Row — Mangiim, D.; Eldred, R.; Kaekel, J.; Payne, C; McMahon, D.; Cotton, L. Third Rotv — Cowper, D.; Takacs, J.; Feldbauer, B.; Opas, M.; Derr, M.; Burns, M.; Lehman, L. Fourth Row — Harwood, Q.; Gilbert, G.; Smith, B.; Schmiege, L.; Taylor, J.; Barlow, D. Top Row — Erskine, B.; Curtis, H.; Shaffner, C; Delor, R.; Shiery, F.; McLeod, W.; SUiart, D. This champion fine harness horse, being shown at the Block and Bridle Horse Show, is typical of the high quality of the annual production. Block and Bridle One of tlie surest places to find someone who ' s in- terested in livestock is in the Block and Bridle Club. Here is an organization where all livestock is prime. Following along this line of interest. Block and Bridle sponsors several judging contests throughout the Mid- west. Their judging teams also compete at out of state livestock judging contests such as those at Fort Worth, Texas, and Cliicago, Illinois. Another club activity is the organizing and sponsor- ing of a horse show. Block and Bridle also provides several scholarships fo r study in animal husbandry, besides assisting at all the livestock conventions held on campus. 252 First Row — Kundell, J.; Booth, M.; Overholt, L.; Vandersloot, M.; Hartman, M.; Cristman, C; Emery, R.; Greenman, J. Top Dairy Club Any student with an interest in dairying can become a member of the Dairy Club whose aim is to develop and promote the general welfare of MSU dairy students. Each year, the club sponsors a booth at the Michigan State Fair to acquaint the public with dairying. The club sponsors a dairy products judging contest and a dairy cattle judging contest on campus. In addition to being an active element of the Ag Council, the Dairy Club is also a member of the Ameri- can Dairy Science Association. Individual members of the Dairv Club are active on the dairy judging teams, placing high in inte r-collegiate contests. Row — Perry, T.; Sampson, K.; Cobb, L.; Cheldon, R.; Meyer, L.; Lessiter, F.; Heisler, D. Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon, national professional foreign serv- ice fraternity, is open to all male college students inter- ested in a foreign service career, including all activities related to foreign relations and commerce of the United States. Although DPE is a relatively new organization on campus, it has taken an active part in the annual In- ternational Festival and provides an orientation service to new foreign students on campus. On the national level, the fraternity participates in the National Foreign Trade Convention and the Na- tional World Trade Week. First Rotv — Bright, N.; Wellington, R.; Bowersox, R.; Anderson, H.; Willis, A.; Wenzel, R.; Cliimenti, J.; Carr, C. Second Row — Castiglione, J.; Nakfoor, N.; Herr, R.; Ibarra, C; Chandler, J.; Zambrano, J.; Mohney, C. Top Row — Tillitson, E.; Ryerson, V.; Backus, L.; Reuther, R.; Skeen, D.; Cueny, D.; Cornish, L.; Scharf, R. 253 First Row — Kempf, N.; Beel, B.; Downs, M.; Cort, N.; Black- man, C; Gignac, N.; Doyen, J.; Klager, J. Second Row — Spark, H.; Bittker, A.; Mabarak, H.; Fitzpatrick. K.; Nylen, M.; Adsit, P.; Horrom, L. Third Row — Shaw, L.; Pesterfield, S.; Johnson, K.; Cobo, R.; Boardman, J.; Martin, S.; Wowianko. C; Elementary Education Club The familiar term of el ed is practically the password of the club, since its membership is open to elementary education majors or those securing an elemcntar ' teach- ing certificate. Service projects are one of the main activities of this organization. The members serve as assistants in the Instructional Materials Center and on Saturdays they can be seen there sponsoring reading periods. At their informal meetings, the el ed club members often have speakers discuss new trends in education. Mudri, J. Fourth Row — Chibuc-sch, E.; Schloman, N.; Petersen, D.; Weitzer, E.; Klaritli, S.; Brown, G.; Dodgson, Y.; Coulton, E. Top Row — Haystead, G.; Bunten, J.; Rasmussen. M.; Vogt, C.; Kover, T.; Sanobom, S.; Ibershof, M.; Kriiger, S. Florieulture Forum Selling mums at the football games is one of the main monev-making projects of MSU ' s Floricidture Forum whose purpose is to promote a general interest in flori- culture. Eacli year the forum tours greenhouses and flower shops in other states with the money earned during foot- ball season. The forum puts their theme, In Step with the Whole Bloomin ' World, into practice each fall term when they sponsor their annual flower show. First Row — Haney, V.; Thibodeau, L.; . cker, R.; Botanier, A.; Nelson D.; Mantbei, W.; Krone, P. Second Row — Bezdek, J.; Hora, J.; Morse, J.; Naumes, A.; Beier, B.; Ciaramitaro, C. Top Row — . corn, E.; Uhl, J.; Bowman, J.; Tezak, B.; Perkins, J.; Beach, P.; Bursche, H. 254 First Roti- — Downs, C; Smith. T.; Dumas, P.; Rlieubottom, D.; Biefeld, A.; Hewgill, M.; Second Row — Martinson. L.; Lin, S.; Murray, J.; Smith, J.; Barrone, M.; Massoll, D.; Rasmusson, T. Top Rote — Boughton. B.; Bates, D.; Miner, L.; Schneider, G.; West, T.; Broadhurst, A. Forensics Union An active interest in public speaking, discussion, and debate has been one of the prime factors in putting the MSU Forensics Union among the tops in the nation. Besides participating on campus during the Union Board Fine Arts Week, the group took part in many national and international debates, and the bi-weekly- television series, Controversy. Members also discussed campus topics on Campus Crossroads. Forensics Union is the doorway to Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society honorary. Superior members are selected to join the honorary. HPERC One service function performed by the Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation Club is sponsoring a play day for all surrounding high school girls. Demon- strations of fencing, synchronized swimming, and in- terpretative dance were presented to play day attend- ants tliis year. Coeds in the major fields of health, physical educa- tion and recreation are automatically members of the club. The main event spring term is Senior Farewell, an informal get-together honoring graduating seniors, at which an award is given the outstanding senior member. First Row — Niergarth, S.; Clement, J.; Freedman, P.; Byington, J.; Gonser, S.; Hughes, H. Top Row — Ward. B.; Sanford, N.; Borst, G.; Parkins, P.; Moon, M.; Blackport, B. 255 During their required stay at the Dunbar forestry and engineering summer camp, these students gain practical knowledge and experience in surveying and building timber roads. When those fuzzy faces start appearing at the begin- ning of winter term it ' s not because of a shortage of razor blades, but it ' s a sure sign that the Forester ' s Shindig, complete with the annual beard-growing con- test, isn ' t far off. On the big night, the garb in the Forestry Cabin is strictly Paul Bunyon stvle. The Forestry Club puts on this all-university dance complete with country music. This year the Forestry Club took part in the Mid- western Foresters ' Conclave held at the University of Michigan. All of the Big Ten schools were represented. The club, whose members are regularly enrolled in the forestry department, strives to provide an educa- tional and social program and to promote a bond of friendship between its members and their instructors. Forestry Club First Row — O ' Meara, A.; Andersen, J.; Riddle, C; Gondek, L. Beavers, J.; Case, J.; Blackledge, H.; Second Row — Gcmys, J. Snowden, W.; Baicr, G.; Adams, W.; Benson, D.; Sanders, R. Derks, R.; Third Rote — Peterson, W.; Kastner, R.; Robbins, P. Dishong, D.; Stock, D.; Schmidtman, D.; Fowler, G. Fourth Row — Stewart, J.; Gutsch, R.; Batcheler, E.; Brohn, P.; Alguire, S.; Liglilfoot, B.; Ruby, J. Fifth Row — Mantby, R.; Moore, M.; White, D.; Carter, L.; MacGregor, J.; Rose, J.; Mead, Z. Top Row — Fowler, A.; Winkler, F.; Morton, H.; Drummond, R.; Fralish, J.; Herrett, R.; Ilurja, T. 256 First Row — Soi, ; Raju, B.; Ahuja, J.; Chandravadan, A; Swamp, C. Top Row — Mun ' liy, K .; Das, S.; Jha, S.; Poddar, S. India Student Association Home to these students is more than ten thousand miles away, vet through their activities in the India Stu- dent Association, thev manage to keep their culture close to them. The club celebrates the Indian Independence Day and other holidays with a dinner and dance, all presented in the traditional manner of their Eastern homeland. Throughout the vear members have many get-togethers and coftee hours. The association works hand in hand uith the Inter- national Club in presenting the International Festival each spring. International Club Getting to Know You should be the theme song of the International Club. Its members, who hail from far corners of the earth, are bound by the hope of creating better understanding and lasting friendships among themselves and their nations. The club is constantly involved in a hub-bub of proj- ects, kicking off fall term with an international talent show. Thev also put on an international dinner, com- plete with a poh ' glot menu. Following right in line with the trans-world flavor, the club annually sponsors the Cosmopolitan Ball. During the spring they produce and stage the International Festival. First Row — Kubo, S.; Clemensen, P.; Gemmel, D.; Hanifi, M.; Dubey, S.; Porter, B. Top Row — Pagi, I.; Riggs, R.; Limahtour, J.; Jannsohn, M.; Epperson, R.; Khadduri, W.; Tubbs, J. 257 First Roiv — Lougli, J.; Potts, F.; Roelike, B.; Sciineider, C; Blaker, G.; Takata, I.; Gribas, P.; Stafford. W. Second Row — Lyons, E.; Duncombe, N.; Shoiildice, D.: Held, N.: Tbygeson, S.; Peterson, R.; LaToiir, K.; LaTour, C; Hopper, R. Third How — Walsh, D.; Tungsetb, D.; Minor, B.; Forton, G.; Harr, R.; Steen, J.; King, C; Keefer, P. Fourth Hoic — Asin, E.; Cannis, A.; Cupp, V.; Sasso, L.; Moore, A.; Dinerstein, S.; Laura, F.; Jewett, M.; Pearson, G. Fifth Row — Wentwortb, R.; Lohmann, M.; Harri- son, B.; Forsyth, . I.; Doyle, M.; Patterson, H.; Hassett, E.; Bark- ham, J. Top Row — Lewis, F.; Fox, R.; Tallino, P.; Regan, D.; Wanket, T.; Bowman, F.; Zouyras, D.; Polivka, G.; Derrico, R. Les Gourmets members worked diligently on the decorations for the Exotic Orient atmosphere of their dinner-dance. Les Gourmets Cares were left on the other side of the world the night Les Gourmets imported the land of the rising sun for their annual dinner-dance at Kellogg Center. The eastern menu and atmosphere helped make A Night in the Exotic Orient one of the campus liiglilights of the year. Although the prime purpose of Les Gourmets is to ex- pand interests and opportunities in the restaurant in- dustrv, thev have found another side interest — each fall they branch out with gusto to tackle intramural foot- ball. After football fades, they plunge into another in- tramural sport. Each spring the members travel to Cliicago to attend die National Restaurant Association convention. There they accomplish a dual purpose. Thev not only set up their own booth, but manage to pick up many pointers from the other participants. At Cluistmas the club forgets the world of restaurants and sponsors a party for underprivileged children. Nat- urally, the refreshments are masterpieces. The club annually gi ' es the Fred Siminson award to tlie outstanding student in the restaurant and hotel man- agement curriculum. 258 First Row — Lockhart, R.; Dclaney, C; Chevallard, S.; Bragg, P.; Hall, D.; Joy, B.; Bond, J. Second Row — Klewicki, J.; Baker, G.; Vandertiiin, R.; Scott, A.; Ryan, T.; Donaldson, T.; Scliroff, D. Third Ron- — Banks, F.; Parks, M.; Hunt, D.; Albertson, H.; Huska, E.; Petrillo, J.; McKeown, P. Fourth Roiv — Lindeboom, W.; Post, S.; Brickner, M.; Edinger, L.; McDowell, D.; Schwartz, J.; Ryan, D. Top Row — Ashton, R.; Wallace, A.; Herron, G.; Schluchter, L.: Castren, N.; Herbranson, K.; Miller, A.; MSU Hotel Association It was Hell on campus, complete with the Devil and all his cohorts, the night the Hotel Association put on its annual dinner-dance, Holiday in Hades. The devil ' s disciples projected the sinister atmosphere throughout the music, menu and even the mood. After things cooled off, tlie freshmen and sophomore members of the association got a chance to display their talent to the upperclassmen when diey put on the Spring Swing dance. But all is not socializing for the second largest organ- ization on campus. Witli the biggest treasury of MSU ' s clubs, the group does a little traveling. Each term the Hotel Association has several outstand- ing speakers from the hotel industry at their meetings. The association also arranges visits to several hotels and restaurants. Through these trips, the members get to view the inside of the hotel industry — the advantages and disadvantages of managing hotels. First Roic — Lovell, J.; Yaeger, M.; Davis, J.; Proulx, B.; Borsenik, F.; Johnson, G.; McUyar, R. Second Row — Nichols, B.; Son, N.; Engelnian, M.; Robertson, K.; Anderson, E.; Bonne, J. Third Row — Limantour, J.; Schramm, A.; Gill, R.; Marti, G.; Sonen- shein, R.; Plankstein, N. Fourth Row — Smith, W.; Seitz, J.; Ger- man, J.; Cohagen, C.; Cutting, J.; Horton, N.; Fifth Row — Cmiel, D.; Fabian, R.; Muller, R.; Sokobin, M.; Yengo, J.; Herring, R. Top Row — Helgeson, R.; Klee, L.; Meyer, E.; Emmanuel, K.; Bielen, N.; Connelly, C; Connelly, J. 259 t f -. First Row — Stenini, R.; Wheeler, L.; Olir, J.; Rielimoiul, E.; Stew- art, J.; Deans, B.; Saliley, N.; Metcalfe, K. Second Row — Harris, D.; Marrs, B.; Foster, S.; Hubbell, C; Heltsley, D.; Hough, R.; Wheeler, C. Third Row — Monroe, J.; Donahue, J.; Brester, H.; Smitli. R.; Spangler, J.; Wilson, D.; Huff, C; Ravell, R. Top Row — Peterson, W.; Miller, C; Taber, L.; Schloemer, R.; Clum, D.; Reed, R.; Claflin, T. MSU Men ' s Glee Club Because their 80 voices blend so harnionioiislv the Men ' s Glee Club is often considered one of MSU ' s best public relations organizations. Their singing this year took them throughout Canada, with their final destination of the ti ' ip being Toronto, Ontario, where thev participated in programs with the glee clubs of the University of Toronto and Colgate Uni- versity. During the year the Men ' s Glee Club also toiu ' s in this area, singing for various alumni, high schools and organizations. Veterans ' hospitals hear their private musical talents, too. They appeared on campus to help kick off the Campus Chest drive. Each year they also present a concert for the student body. Combining eating and singing, the glee club sings for its dinner at banquets. The members, who are not regularly enrolled as music majors, but have shown an interest and desire to sing, are admitted on the basis of an audition. The Men ' s Glee Club is organized as a class under the direction of the music department. First Row — Robinson, S.; Pankhurst, J.; Hubbell. K.; Steimnietz, C; Spike, R.: Piper, R.; Reuling, T.; Bowers, R. Second Row — Trantham, J.; Lyon, H.; Swerdfeger, B.; Kriniian, A.; Housel, G.; Ebmeyer, J.; Hefflebower, P. Third Row — Brinks, B.: Parker, J.; Bull, B.; Tedrick. A.; Silk, H.; Hawkins, J. Top Row — Hager- man, S.; Howell, J.; Pieper, W.; Dunn, C; Jolly, P.; Hawkins, J.; Musica, L. 260 r. V ' t. Y. ' t i First Row — Becks, S.; Johnson, J.; Stuart, S.; Rautio, R.; Glazer, B.; Dinwiddie, S.; Hall, K.; Jablonowski, J.; Correll, J.; LaBelle, F.; Hutson, F. Second Row — Seabum, O.; Carscallen, K.; Ongemach, A.: Ingerson, M.; Ward, F.; White, M.: Jameson, G.; Engel. K.; Parker, A.; Horn, P.; Herbst, H. Third Row — Dear, M.; Jackson, R.; Simmons, N.; Pearson, N.; Guilday, P.; Holmes, J.; Callely, M.; Golchert, C.; McMahon, A.; Shultz, J. Moeller, K. Fourth Row — Sattler, J.; James, F.; Cool, K.; Ruck, C.; Bowles, B.; Whiting, S.; Hanna, K.; Brown, G.; Zemke, K.; Gray, C. Anderson, M. Fifth Row — Reasoner, B.; Barrett, R.; Dalman, S. Noyes, N.; Linbke, J.; Kissock, N.; Friedman, D.; Kutak, M. Heikkinen, M.: Poelke, E. Top Row — Hudson, E.; Flathau, S. Kincaid, M.; Whiting, G.: Bowlus. M.; Bingley, P.; Webb, J. Exelby, L.; Haapa, K.; Heliste, J.; Johnston, P. MSU Women ' s Glee Club Regular attendance at the afternoon rehearsals is expected of members of the Women ' s Glee Club, directed by Ethel Armeling. Singing for pleasure and for otliers ' enjoyment, the Women ' s Glee Club produces musical tones tliroughout the year at rehearsals and various concerts. In the fall thev participated in a combined concert with tlie Men ' s Glee Club. During the holiday season the members gathered in the Union for caroling at the request of Union Board. An annual Christmas concert was also on their fall calendar. When everyone else was relaxing spring term, the glee club toured Michigan giving concerts, . fter presenting thek spring concert, tlie Women ' s Glee Club sang at the Boys ' Vocational School. Even with this busy schedule the group appeared at various special concerts with MSU ' s symphony orchestia. The members did a little extra-curricular singing when they displayed their talents with a repertoire of songs at tlie Activities Carnival. An audition during; registration week and reirular at- tendance at rehearsals are required for membership in the Women ' s Glee Club. Dues of 50 are charged for social activities. 261 MSU Symphony Orchestra Members of the MSU Symphon ' Orchestra enjoy the study and performance of the finest symphonic music. Membersliip is by audition. Under the baton of Dr. Hans Lampl, this organization plays concerts each term on campus, accompanies the chorus in its large performances and aids at many other events, including special concerts and opera perform- ances. Frequent trips to other cities to give concerts are made. During fall term, in addition to regular appearances, the orchestra played for the special concert of works by Dr. Mario Castelnuovo Tedesco, distinguished isitins professor, and for the annual all-unixersitv Christmas program. MSU Packaging Society The Packaging Society promotes packaging on campus as well as in industry and supplements the students ' knowledge of packaging as learned in the classroom. Any student showing an interest in packaging can be- come a member. Members attend the American Management Associa- tion show in Chicago and the Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Institiite show in New York City to pick up ideas from industry. On campus the society par- ticipated in the Activities Carnival. The groups honors men in the industry by giving annually the Packaging Man of the Year award. First Row — Russ, G.; Graft, E.: Jordan, J.; Maxwell, D.; Raphael, H.; Backman, E.; Nada, S. Second Row — Steinbauer, J.; Griffis, J.; Schad, D,; Doll, F.; Lovell, R.; Cohen, J.; Ir in, J. Third Row — Rahenkanip, K.; Borough. W.; Smith, P.; Leonard, E.; Sanson, B.; Johnson, D. Fourth Row — Anderson, J.; Riley, T.; Blake, R.; Sanderson, P.; Campbell, P. Top Row — Scovel, R.; Kirby, P.; Szymanski, E.; Edwards, W. 262 Among the projects undertaken by the Varsity Club is the dis- tribution of programs at athletic events. The group in gieen or white sweaters that assembles around Spart ' spring term is the Varsity Club initiating its new pledges. Members must be a varsity letter win- ner and have good scholastic standing.. In promoting fellowship among athletes, the club went as a group to a Detroit Lions football game and to a Detroit Red Wing hockey game. They planned the Old-Timers basketball game which pits the varsity against the alimmi. When not practicing a particular sport, the members entertain. A chicken fry is given spring term to wliieh tlie club invites pledges, wives, coaches and members of the athletic department. Throughout the vear dances are planned. Underprivileged children see MSU in action when the Varsity Club takes the youngsters to football and basket- ball games. The club honors their outstanding members by pre- senting tluee awards. A scholarship is awarded to the most deserving junior. Two seniors are recognized an- nually — one for having done the most for the club and one for scholarsliip. MSU Varsity Club First Rotv — Baldwin, T.; Walker, H.; Temple, T.; McFadden, M.; Perles, G.; Arbanas, F.; Smith, W.; Bielat, L. Second Row — Kennedy, C; Moser, R.; Young, N.; Ulmer, J.; Sass, R.; Becker, R.; Cook, B.; Lonigro, A.; Chadwick, J. Third Row — Carr, J.; Conley, J.; Lake, B.; Drago, N.; Festa, A.; Walsh, R.; Zacks, K.; Marsh, D.; Manwell, A. Fourth Row — Tarshis, S.; Smith, D. Fleser, J.; Sepelys, C; Hahn, O.; Singleton, W.; Walker, M. Schmitter, C; Horan, J. Top Row — Dowd, A.; Montgomery, G. Rochester, P.; Norman, R.; Scott, D.; Donnahoo, R.; Jewell, D. Olson, L. P f o o 263 First Roie — Solnien, R.; Lancour, C; Fitzpatrick, T.; Burch, L.; Hartleb, M.; Mannor, J.; Pliclita, S.; Limamtoiir, J.: Zambrano, J. Second Row — Faiger, J.; Gallivan, T.; Cook, R.; Stuart, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, F.; Kent, E.; Sellek, J.; Ross, J.; Mitchell, C. Third Rou — Wyllie. B.; Miclcalf, R.; Mitchell, D.; Oliver, T.; Dorn, B.; Swiss, R.; Schroff, D.; Cook, J.; Balaskk, D. Top Row — Miller, A.; Graf, J.; Gciger, W.; Pakozdi, J.; Sloan, T.; Kaspar, J.; Cheshire, F.: Bums, P.; Mueller, D. MSU Veterans ' Association Take one, they re free! was the cry of tlu infamous duck, symbol of MSU ' s Veterans ' Association, outside the auditorium during registration week as this organ- ization welcomed all ex-GIs back to campus with pam- phlets concerning their activities. The vets planned a big year of activities including intramural sports, a football trip to Detroit, dances, and, of course, deals. Recruiting members at the Activities Carnival, the club passed out gifts of cigarettes. The Veterans ' Association is a voluntary non-profit organization for the promotion of social interests and general welfare of student veterans. The association ' s Duck Block operated again this year at football games. Cowbell ringing and enthusiastic cheering made them a conspicuous group as they urged the Spartan teams to victory. The Vets ' duck symbol on a giant sign was displayed during half-times. First Rotv — Wagner, N.; Hines, N.; Rufenacht, J.; DePree, T.; Renbarger, B.; Adams, M.; Kazul, S.; Svenson, D.; Barretta, T. Second Rote — Oakland, S.; Goodbume, B.; Rorich, R.; Howard, A.; Hartranft, W.; Langin, N.; Vogt, R.; Trombley, D.; Whdand, I. Third Row — Rutcnberg, H.; Zabonick, R.; Case, H.; Bloom, J.; Fallon, J.; Chew, R.; Morrin, D.; Oliver, L.; Stavriotis, E. Top Rotv — Zboril, C; Lawrence, J.; larrard, D.; Maynor, C; Pope, D.; Songer, H.; Briscoe, E.; Walsli. K.; Kerr, G. 264 First Row — Josliii, J.; Krcitiier, N ' .; Stein, C; Rubinstein, B.; Carolus, R.; Gilmore, J.; Downes, J.; Hover, W. Top Row — Shafer, S.; Feather, D.; Thomas, T.; Pederson, M.; Nugent, D.; Reynolds, J.; Ryder, W. Pomoler Club The Pomoler Club is responsible for the year-round operation of the apple vending machine in the Horti- culture building. Not only is their treasury aided by this venture, but it also provides them with information on the buying habits of consumers. Members saw to it this year that anyone interested was given a free ride to the Michigan Horticultural Society show. The Pomoler Club promotes fellowship and furthers the interests of fruit and vegetable production bv imiting those having a common interest in the field by the pres- entation of current developments in horticulture and contacts in the industrv. Pre-Medical Society The prime puqwse of the Pre-Medical Society is to help its members aclaieve that faraway goal of becoming doctors. It strives to make them better acquainted with the medical profession and its principles. The club is open to both pre-med and pre-dent students. Throughout the year the club invites several physicians and surgeons from other universities and the outlying counties to speak at its meetings. Questions are always asked by this eager group. The members of the club perform volunteer services for both the campus and the community. Each fall tenn the Pre-Medical Society participates in the Activities Carnival. First Row — Balfour, C; Heine, S.; Greenwood, J.; Alexander, B.; Parker, P. Second Row — LaBeau, R.; Vanna, S.; Mavis, N.; Bower, R.; Martin, G.; Winbume, J. Top Roto — Chaltry, R.; Charbonneau, R.; Oscarson, T.; Walsh, G.; Williams, K. 265 ii f ' c First Row — Habel, B.; Weisflog, R.; Bamber, M.; McMath, M.; Mclntyre, J.; Wineman, J.; Walworth, T.; Randall, D.; Rosevelt, R. Second Row — Graffa, A.; Sandbom, S.; Hershberger, J.; Tator, S.; Laws, B.; Sponenburg, P.; Hamilton, J.; Hamblan, J.; Balzer, B. Third Row — Bonatban, M.; Lanipinan, M.; Van Proinenaders Do si do and swing your partner are heard every Wednesday night as the Promenaders practice square, folk and roimd dancing. The club furnishes its own call- ers and does most of its own teaching of the latest dances. A demonstration team of the more experienced dancers in green and white costumes gives several performances each term. The group appeared before the HPR dance classes and performed at the Flint Folk Festival. A double square pin is awarded to all graduating members of Promenaders. First Rotv — Stinnett, L.; Gagola, A.; Kauderer, C; Hallock, S.; Johnson, W.; Dow, J.; Stevens, F.; Baskerville, H.; Pope, J. Sec- ond Roic — Polowy, L.; Taylor, E.; Maurer, K.; Chase, J.; Pat- Popering, .; GuUday, P.; Seibert, L.; Derr, M.; Walker, S.; Bakenian, N.; Cook, J. Fourth Row — Walter, G.; Kemppainen, J.; Wardowski, W.; Kay, H.; Seltzer, A.; Rohlman, D.; Hards, T.; Doll, R. Top Row — Orr, D.; Irish, A.; Cudnohufsky, W.; Ham- ann, D.; Mitschelen, G.; Tullocb, J.; Hahn, W.; Reiman, R. Rifle Club Rifle shots resound at MSU when the Rifle Club does a little target shooting in Dem Hall. The club sponsors two teams, the varsit) ' and the army ROTC. Each com- petes in a separate league. Trophies are awarded to the winning teams each year. Individual excellence is an aim of the group. The National Rifle Association, to which the club is affiliated, presents awards to the woman and man who are the top shooters for the ' ear. Civilian rifle practice is an- other goal of the group. rick, D.; McCleery, J.; Filson, E.; Crossland, S.; Robarge, G. Top Row — Wilson, W.; Sumera, M.; Reynolds, J.; Bandurski, B.; Van Singel, S.; McClain, S.; Gushing, K.; Bee, W.; Crippen, H. 266 First Row — Cliapman, C; Kincaid, M.; Tyler, S.; Barber, L.; Kopecky, M.; Kinnaird, B.; Reul, S. Second Row — West, L.; Fitz, ' .; Brook, S.; Richardson, J.; Fischbaeli, H.; Watson, C. Social Work Club Interest in unfortunate and needy people unite the members of the Social Work Club. The club provides a channel of communication for those interested in the field of social work. Job oppor- timities are discussed at meetings and well-known per- sons, usually social workers, are guest speakers. Dr. H. Friedlander, a isiting professor from the Uni- versity of California, addressed the group tliis fall. The pin-pose of the club is to find ways to help and care for the ictims of social abuse. First Row — Carlton, C; Henderson, D.; Beebe, C; Weaver, K. Decerega, A.; Uceda, H.; Porter, B.; Teran, C; Howell, S. Sec and Row — Buchholz, J.; Bobbins, J.; Carmichael, M.; Lake, C. Miller, J.; Connor, A.; Ker in, P.; Welkoske, E.; Radzom, J. Shemin, G. Third Row — Griffith, M.; Pratt, A.; Sarantos, J. Contino, B.; Goldman, M.; Deran, X.: Rabinowitz, S.; Pena, M. Dear, M.; Jordan, J.; Suchner, B. Fourth How — Franco, J. Top Row — Tipper, G.; Traendly, C; Krider, K.; Rashid, J.; Drake, B.; Watts, F.; Armstrong, T. Spanish, French, German Clubs Sounds of Espanole, Fran ais and Deutche, plus Eng- lish intermingled at the American and foreign students mixer sponsored by the Spanish, French and German clubs. The clubs at their individual meetings sing and play games native to their particular language. Guest speak- ers are invited to address the groups. The aim of the groups is to provide an opportrmity to speak a foreign language outside the classroom. Various foreign holidays are celebrated on campus by diese organizations. Marchand, M.; Caro, S.; Rodriguez, A.; Sarata, W.; Masson, M.; Dornan, M.; Tolime, R.; Emery, J.; MacGregor, J. Fifth Row — Pyrros, E.; Strickland, S.; Merrifield, S.; Guiragossian, ' .; Car- dona, C; Harris, L.; Anorga, E.; Munson, M.; Ordonez, E.; Arm- strong, B.; Granville, P. Top Row — Grinvales, U.; Tamami, P.; Riggs, R.; McCome, C; Baker, M.; Yanko, R.; Patrizi, M.; Leroy, v.; Reyes, A.; Carreras, J. 267 First Row — Nelson, P.; Willertz, L.; Mathy, B.; Chamberlain, R.; Blancliard, D.; Lich, J. Top Roir — Davis, J.; McCallum, A.; Mavis, R.; Crooks, R.; Zastrow, R.; Feller, J. Spartan Pistol Club Want to know how to shoot a pistol? Join the Spartan Pistol Club. Members supply individuals with the equip- ment and instruction they need to shoot a pistol. Any- one, including girls, with an interest in pistols is invited to join the group. The club sponsors a ti aveling team which competes in national matches. Letters are awarded to team members. Group members vie with one another for the most im- proved shooter medal. Spartan Wives ' Club MSU wives ' place is not in the home, but at the Spartan Wives ' Club. Creating a closer relationship to the university, the club provides recreational and social interests for the student wife. Swimming, Swedish gymnastics, bowling and bridge lessons are some activities of the group. The wives aid the Ingham County mobile chest tuberculosis X-ray drive. The Alumni Memorial Chapel is decorated by the wi ' cs for a Christmas party for underprivileged children. First Row — Desrosier, M.; Gilbert, C; Edwards, B.; Hazen, B.; DeVries, A.; Corless, J.; Ritchie, L.; Beam. S.; Kell, D.; Knight, M.; Cook, P. Second Roiv — Wallace, H.; Pearson, M.; Hill, D.; Drake, C; Peterson, L.; Schulke, P.; McAlees, C: Hanson, M.; Burch, J.; Spencer, M.; Cook, I. Third Roir — Wilder, P.; Mel- cher, S.; White, B.; Hudson, C; Bethka, A.; LaCourl. J., Kosier, J.; Price, D.; Elser, S.; DeMorrow, D.; Nicoll, S. Fourth Roir — Sanson, M.; Philip, C: Nelson, I.; Kleinberg, M.; Spaulding, L.; Friess, C; Small, R.; Connally, E.; Dunham, A.; Cronheim, S.; HoUen, K. Fifth Row — Bellrichard, V.; Minto, M.; Corless, M.; Proud, P.; Sierra, A.; Wilson, S.; Gibson, K.; Koei, T.; Crandell, C; Gunst, v.; Johnston, C. Top Row — Buss, E.; Danilowicz, H.; Bailey, S.; Steele, S.; Talbot, M.; Faires, M.; Pierson, J.; Howe, C; Porter, N.; Gillings, J.; Strauss, C; Ciesco, M. © © -0 iS Ji 268 First How — Palmer, E.; Smitli, J.; Ross, C; Krodel, B.; Allen, J.; Wood, C; Spragiie, R. Second Row — Griffen, J.; Ciochon, S.; BaUey, C; Doyen, J.; Nowlen, R.; Lorimer, M.; Meleski, L. Third Row — Hubbell, W.; Savage, D.; Woods, R.; Smith, R.; Metder, J.; Fiegle, E.; Cory, W. Top Row — Kucirek, J.; Stout, R.; Tyler, C; Koza, E.; Wilkins, D.; Heinowski, T.; Yntema, L. 2x4 Club Blocks of wood on £rreen ribbons swineiino; on forestry majors indicate pledges of the 2x4 clnb. The club is a closely knit organization of men with the same vocational interests. Representing the forest products department, the members are active in t vo national conventions and numerous regional conventions in connection with the home building industry. In the line of service, the 2x4 club does ' arious con- struction projects for other campus activities. The organization maintains a job placement service for its members. First Row — Gonser, S.; Feher, M.; Cleary, R.; Wiltse, J.; Bier- man, M. Top Roiv — Lundy, B.; Hamilton, L.; Rea, N.; Nier- Women ' s Athletic Association Who says college life is all work and no play? Not the Women ' s Athletic Association! They ' re determined to prove this old adage isn ' t true by providing plenty of play. All year long the WAA conducts a full women ' s intramural sports program, including everything from bowling and Softball to golf. The women ' s living units compete among themselves for tlie WAA trophies awarded in each of six sports. These tiophies are presented to the winners at a ban- quet held in the spring. The Women ' s Athletic Association also sponsors group playdays during the year. garth, S.; Tiesinga, M. 269  ««IIMa«MtlMM CfTOiftsyijairn en€ KEY CIRCli: K £XAL Jt noavxvofXL aS-iH LMt! WrUKuOKliUTrt COifca. All Studer Tsity ycfvernment Student self-government and self- expression are a coveted heritage at Michigan State. Those who follow look to those who lead to pave the way for them in the best democratic tradition. Student legislators, administrators, jurors and editors are the symbols of the free society which MSU possesses. student services First Row — Meyer, J.; Schriber, M.; Hamilton, K. Top Roir — State News Advertising Staff The advertisements in the State News and the ad- vertising staff play a vital part in the publishing of the paper, since they hrinij; in the money. The staff, under the direction of the business manager, gathers ad material from local merchants and handles advertisements from national concerns. Campus classi- fieds, for the use of all on campus, are also handled by the staff. Staffers lay out the ad section of the pages and read proofs. Advertising workers can advance to retail managers, classified managers or national advertising managers. All managers are salaried staffers. Martin, D.; Squire, W.; Akins, G.; Maxwell, J. State News Editorial Staff Journalistically inclined students may get practical experience in on-the-job work at the State News. A different night staff puts out the paper — lavs out pages, fits in stories and pictures, writes headlines and reads galleys and page proofs — each of the five nights. Besides the State News niglit staffs, the editorial, sports and feature staffs contribute to the daily pages. As well as the one-night-a-week work, staffers are kept busy collecting news and features from their beats on campus for the paper. The editorial board, composed of all the editors, formulate the editorial policy of the State News. First Row — Lotridge, L.; Legatz, S.; Lesher, P.; Huff, M.; Price, S.; Erickson, K.; Ramsey, S. Second Row — Sanford, J.; Hoover, L.; Valone, C; Zekit, C; Coady, S.; Howard, ].; Tluirow, J. Third Row — Meyer, R.; Stephens, P.; Hume, J.; Baumer, L.; Curns, D.; Kelly, E.; Wackerbartli, J. Top Row — Maxwell, J.; Schneider, J.; Dollahan, S.; Bauer, C; Holmes, H.; Miller, L.; Bums, B. 272 First Row — Leeman, M.; Eustis, M.; Deiiison, J.; Bird, J.; Furr, S.; Fredette, A. Second Row — Howard, J.; Burke, C; Zekit, C; Wolverine Editorial Staff To each his own may well have been the theme song of the editorial staff of the 1960 Wolverine. Beginning last spring term, the eleven editors worked closely with their specialized staffs and each other to find the combi- nation which would make the book click. The editor and associate editor conpled general super- visory duties tliroughout die year vith the sometimes tedious task of sorting through thousands of pictures and huncheds of thousands of words of copy to fill the 488 pages. As deadlines approached — and sometimes passed — the editors of the different sections worked long hours with their staffs to iron out every last procedural wrinkle. First Row — Ongemach, A.; Harden, K.; Engstrom, B.; Stover, D.; Lindsley, L.; Benson, B.; Petersen, M.; Paul, M. Second Row — McKay, M.; Lando, P.; Diamond, D.; Draper, K.; King, S.: Low- rey, C; Napoli, A. Third Row — Anderson, M.; Hienton, E.; Ruda, D.; Fitz, V.; Wonders, S. Top Row — Moser, B.; DeLong, F.; Johnson, K.; Templeman, L.; Purcell, S.; Parsons, W. Wolverine Business Staff A special interest in dollars and cents is the mark of the business staff of die 1960 Wolverine. As the busi- ness manager and his staff well know, financing a large and elaborate publication is almost a full-time job. Since for the first time in many years the 1960 Wolverine is on its own, without ad ertising, at times the budget threatened not to stretch anv fmtlier. But a raise in price of the organization pages, plus increased sales, brought in the money to cover production costs. Working closely with the business manager were die sales, promotion and office managers, who planned and carried out effective advertising and promotion cam- paigns. Snell, M.; Smoot, C; Stealy, S.; Fritz, A.; Michelfelder, S. Top Row — McNeil, J.; Kramer, C; Harrison, S.; Kruger, S.; Sparkia, J.; Slater, D.; Swick, L. 273 First How — Templeman, L.; Levy. R.: Diamond, I).. Oskcki, L.; Gattcn, T.; English, R.; Roberts, A.; Kelly, L. Second Row — Crandall, J.; Ballard, W.; Walsh, D.; Fife, P.; Bernath, J.; Inter- null, M.; Grimm, K. ' o; liotr — (, ' lune, B.; Harvith, A.: Weber, J.; Lautner, K.; Scott, J.; Rutenberg, H.; Fitting, J. Spartan Paul Rivas and Barry Clune look over art proofs for the next Spartan with three office girls. The Spartan, MSU ' s inter-arts magazine, received na- tion-wide praise, if not campus acclaim, by earning in 1958-59 its first Ail-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. The magazine compiled 1,450 points out of a possible 1,500 to win the award. The Spartan editorial board policy is to publish out- standing work in the fields of writing and art and to provide information on activities of an inter-arts nature. The business staff handles advertising, promotion and publicity, while the editorial staff is responsible for the fiction, features, satires, jokes and cartoons published in the magazine. Student contributions are accepted. In conjunction wtih Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatic honorary, the Spartan gives the awards to the top student actors. Unnoticed coeds are recognized campus-wide when they are selected Sparty Pixes. The magazine was chartered in 1868 as the Bubble bv Hezekiah Z. Solemstvle. It was published then by the Stoical Pen Yankers ' Society. 274 First Row — McGrady, D.; Mcllratli, W.; Ray, H.; Root, L.; Libby, W.; Gray, P. Second Row — Harman, H.; Anderson, D.; Spartan Engineer Dedicated to the publication and encouragement of writing by students in engineering and science, the Spartan Engineer is the soapbox for majors in these fields. The articles are technical, but written in such a way that even the non-engineering student can understand them. Advertisements inform the students of job oppor- tunities in various corporations. Students and faculty members alike may enter ailicles. The Spartan Engineer has been published since the fall of 1947 when it was the official publication of the College of Engineering. The present edition has branched out to cover allied fields. First Row — Callahan, B.; Lundberg, E.; Gumhani, R.; Arni- slroiiK. T.: Tanigawa, M.; Scorsone, B. Top Row — Hines, N.; Warren, E.; Foley, G.; Fishel, N.; White, D. Top Row — Black, N.; Scovel, R.; Foyer, J.; Pilarski, R.; Bolt, J.; Thornton, J. Darkroom Shutterbugs and their equipment clutter up the Pub Row darkroom. Taking the pictures for all student publications, the photographers, busy with their cameras, are seen at every campus activity ' . All the local shots for the State News, as well as the special interest photos for the Wolverine and Spartan, come from the Darkroom staff. Staffers are also members of Kappa Alpha Mu, photog- raphy honorary. The darkroom, fullv equipped, allows the staff to develop, enlarge and print the pictures. An award is presented by the group to the photog- rapher who shoots the most interesting pictures. Denny, M.; James, R.; Miller, D. 275 First Row — Harrold, M.; Bishop, S.; Fleisclier, M.; Hoofnagle, J.; Hampton, B.; Top Row — Swanson, R.; Thorpe, R.; Robertson, D.; Johnson, B.; Blasen, J. Union Board Drinking appeared on campus, a Ripley ' s believe it or not, during Union Board Week. What ' ll You Have? was the theme of the festivities which Union Board sponsors. Names of various drinks — Pink Lady, Mint Julep, Old Fashioned — indicated the events Union Board commit- tees had planned for the week. The jazz concert was aptly named Tequila. With its own dance group, the U-Bettes, and a chorus of members, Union Board won first prize in the Activities Carnival booth competition. As added features of the booth, Union Board raffled off two tennis sweaters and a record donated by local stores. If you need someone to type a term paper, a ride home or entertainment for vour term party. Union Board ' s tjping service, ride bureau and talent file are the answers to these questions. The purpose of the board is to organize and supervise student activities in the Union. The 14-member execu- tive is aided by committees whose members have peti- tioned. First Row — Lamoreaux, M.; Paul, K.; Anderson, J.; Lapelle, J.; Chambers, L.; Buchanan, J.; Goodholm, J. Second Row — Dan- forth, L.; Stevens, N.; McPeak, E.; Ferbitz, P.: Mover, M.; Goodall, C; Frazier, J.; Jensen, M. Third Row — Bingham, J.; Wyman, J.; Lyman, C; Harrigan, S,; Wattrick, L.; Petrie, M.: Jones, S, Fourth Roiv — Barnes, A.; Strang, L.; Cuthbertson, P.; French, N.; Walczyk, S.; Hannah, M.; Davis, T.; Carruthers, J. Top Row — St. John, D,; Olsen, P.; Drolett, J,; Abbott, D.; Har- rold, J.; Hohwart, J.; St. John, D. 276 First Row — Drumniond, R.; Eickwort, G.: Bamett, Prof. H.; Cowden, J.; Franz, K.: Reed, R.; Morse, B.; Sass, R. Second Row — Gill, L.; Conaghan, W.; Hutchinson, J.; Tripp, J.; Smith, R.: Fishel, X.; Pyzyk, T.; Tolle, A. Top How — Roberts. K.: Ilart- man, J.; Foster, G.; Ledvinka, J.; Koughan, S.; Switzer, G.; White, R.; Bison, T. Alpha Phi Omega It ' s a sure bet that wherever students congregate on campus tliere ' s an Alpha Phi Omega member among tliem. The members publicly display their braverv bv helping at registration each term. Ushering at such events as Vater Carnival, Sorority Sing and all the basketball games keeps the members on their toes. They even invade Olin Health Center and run a mes- senger service. The APO ' s are kept constantly on the go by removing all die stale posters on campus. MSU ' s greenery is preserved spring term by their vigorous SOG (Save Our Grass) campaign. This onlv national ser ice fraternity is comprised of former Boy Scouts. Career Carnival len that time approaches fall term for the Union to turn into a job supermarket, it ' s time for tlie Career Carnival executive committee to swing into action. The members of the executive committee have to stock this supermarket with a complete range of jobs covering everything from astrologers to zoologists. Working hand in hand with the Placement Bureau, the group organizes and produces the entire two-day affair, entitled this year Blueprint for the Futirre. The members of tlie e.xecutive committee are chosen by the Placement Bureau. More than 70 different companies were represented at the annual affair. Schultz. C.; Herrmann, T.; Shingleton, J.; Best, J.; Wagner, P. 277 First Row — Tylczak, D.; Paul, K.; Bruckner, E.; Hopkins, L.; Spencer, M.; Stafford, H.; Roricli, R.; Beaudrv, R. Rohs, M.; Beekman, S. Top Row — Terry, T.; Kronenberg, L.; Cheerleaders Those darting green and white figures at football and basketball games are MSU ' s cheerleaders, expert pro- moters of Spartan spirit. Besides instilling interest and enthusiasm within the student body to support the athletic teams, they repre- sent the university by doing public relations work such as serving on welcoming committees. In addition to cheering on the teams of major sports, the cheerleaders appear at p ep rallies and perform at exhibitions at surrounding colleges, junior colleges and high schools. First Row — Fedorinchik, J.; Pearse, C; Beel, B.; Oliver, M.; Cluite, L.: Linhart, D.; Milner, P.; Adams, E. Second Row — Spencer, B.; Osinski, P.; Impton, C; Atkins, G.; Horrom, L.; Armstrong, N.; Tomlinson, J.; Spettel, S. Third Row — Hobbs, L.; Spartan Women ' s League This year will go down in history as the first year the Spartan Hi-Wagon came to town. The Hi-Wagon is an innovation of Spartan Women ' s League, a service organi- zation. This new branch of SWL welcomes new faculty members to campus and introduces them to the tradi- tions and policies of the school. The faculty-student bond is promoted even further each term when SWL sponsors coffee hours for instruc- tors and students. Members of this organization donate their time to work at STUN. They also assist at the campus blood drives. Koropp, C; Wiesen, S.; Reese, P.; Nellis, J.; Woodside, J.; Nimeth, B.: Brotkless, L. Top Row — Bunten, J.; Hawes, A.; Hutchinson, R.; Keenan, B.; McLauchlin, M.; Cook, D.; Grzanka, T.; Kaiser, J. 278 First Row — Van Hala, D.; Ilatlncr, J.; Franz, J.; Blasen, J.; Keesler, S.; Clark, S.; Robb, T. Second Row — Tossing, L.; Wagner, P.; Hartman, G.; Surrell, M.; Slabaugh, A.; Furr, S.; Arnell, II. Top Ron- — Wlieeler, R.; Johnson, B.; Svvirles, B.: Bamum, R.; Hampton, B.; Grimes, T. Senior Council The Senior Council has been intent on making the last three quarters THE liigh spot of four years for the several thousand graduating seniors. Things began popping way back fall term when the Senior Council staged the annual Homecoming Day. With all the returning grads here that day, the seniors got a taste of alumni life. Council-sponsored coffee hours scattered thi ' oughout the ' ear brought the class closer together. Suspense built up every week before the council announced the Seniors of the Week. It was actually spring term before the council had its chance to shine. The barrage of activities started with the Senior Ball and the Senior Swingout. Water Carnival, the big event of the term, climaxed the year ' s work for the Senior Council. The council is composed of the four senior class officers, elected by the class, and those class members chosen bv the class officers on the basis of petitions and interviews. Senior Council members plan the events that made their senior year a memorable one. - - ' ! « .„,sY (ok — l.islollo B.; Day, P.; Eberhardt, M.; Fleischer, M.: Tcmpleman, L.; Krause, A. Top Row — Petrie, M.; Kirkendall, J., HaniKili, M.; Hoherls, A.; Friiik, J.; Bieber, D. Junior Council The Junior Council acts as an advisory board to the class officers and helps plan the functions and activities of the junior class. Starting the year with a booth, Come Fly With Me, at tlie Activities Carnival, the council gave students an idea of the scope of junior-planned events. Aside from handling class business, Junior Council devotes considerable time to special projects. 280 A foreign influence crept into the J-Council with the estabHshment of a student United Nations. The group was constructed on the same hues as the UN in New York City and communicated directly with it. United Nations committees were set up among the international and American students on campus to air W ' Orld wide problems in an intellectual atmosphere. The junior UN aimed at promoting better understanding among students. Block S, another junior project, again performed at football games. The 850 members worked closely with the marching band ' s half-time shows. Actual flash time was increased to seven and a half minutes. When the Block wasn ' t performing, it still maintained a pemianent green S on a white background. Tliis effect was achieved by the members who wore either green or white felt capes during the games. Membership tliis year was open only to freshmen. A fee of 50 cents was instituted in hopes of increasing interest in the project. Sophistication prevailed on campus one evening, the night of the 1960 J-Hop, the council ' s biggest project. The dance, traditionally a two-night affair, was changed to a one-nighter to increase the formal atmosphere. Coeds in long dress and men in tuxedos danced to the music of Lester Lanin ' s band at Jour de Fete. The 19-member council presented the Outstanding Jimior awards to the members of the class who had made exceptional contributions to the university. The awards were made spring term at Sorority Sing. Don Gemmel, Junior Class Advisor, keeps an alert eye on class per I ns. Meetings of the general chairmen and committee chairmen began early in the fall to lay plans for Jour de Fete , the ' 60 J-Hop. First Row — Nonnamaker, E.; Wallen, R.; Cilliland, S.; Garrett, B.; Osterink, L.; Wood, B.; Matsuura, P.: Howell, J. Second Row — Stutzman, T.; Cone, J.; Whipple, B.; Ryan, K.; Lamoreaux, M.; BaUey, W.; Bemath, J. Third Row — Hobbs, L.; Horton, N.; Schwartz, L.; Tylczak, D.; Leone, P.; Drewek, P.; Girvin, P.; Luchtman, D. Fourth Row — Baer, D.; Harris, L.; Hall, J.; Baker, J.; Marsh, S.; Wood, B.; Walker, L. Top Row — Barbour, M.; Warren, R.; Dallard, C; Christopher, D.; Andringa, B.; Spong, D. Frosh-Soph Council The Exec board meets to plan Frosh-Soph Council meetings, dis- cuss reports, and vote on whether or not to order muslirooms on the pi za. Reorganization occurred this year in the Frosh-Soph Council. Three new committees — the economic, social and cultural and service — superseded the various com- mittees of the past councils. Members for the committees were selected by petitions and informal interviews in- stead of elections. The functions of the new committees had the economic one serving as the fund-raising group, the social commit- tee planning the university-wide social events and the cultiu-al helping to further educational and cultural pro- grams. The main purpose of Frosh-Soph Council is to ac- quaint incoming students with the traditions and customs of life at MSU. Coimcil members helped freshmen and transfers plan schedules during registiation. Frosh-Soph Daze, planned for Welcome Week, was the opportunity for inter-class rivalry. Relating to elections of the tvvo classes, the council sponsored a pre-election rally to allow members a chance to meet the various candidates. Parents of all students were invited spring term by the council to visit the campus and attend the activities held by the group. First Row — Hanafin, N.; Simmons, N.; Zimmerman, S.; Det- weiler, M.; Franzen, L.; Holcomb, J. Second Row — Inipton, C; Hardt, M.; Krenz, M.; Jubenville, L.; Kennedy, J.; Schulz, V.; AWS Activities Board Coordinating and planning activities for the women of MSU is the job of the AWS Activities Board. Prob- ablv representing the largest faction on campns, the board is elected by the entire coed population who are automatically members of AWS. A sponsor of Lantern Night, the board helps to choose the 50 senior women honored at this event. Freshmen coeds, arriving on campus, receive aid from upperclassmen, the result of the AWS ' s Big Sister program. The board allows students to buy textbooks cheaply bv managing each term STUN. Light, S. Third Row — Price, J.; Gleason, G.; Rinn, J.; Finaly, A.; Green, J.; Fodrea, J. Top Row — Mendler, N.; Mueller, T.; Matthews, J.; Rascher, W.; Bay, J.; Madson, C.; Fudge, J. AWS Judiciary Board Coeds, returning to MSU this fall, were confronted with a new system of signing in and signing out, insti- tuted bv the AWS Judiciary Board. Individual cards instead of sheets were used in the sign-out procedure. The board determines and maintains standards of conduct as will reflect creditably on the imiversitv and will foster among women students friendship, happiness and a personal sense of responsibility. The members discuss problems which arise in the living units and handle coed petitions. Representatives are elected each winter term bv their living units. The sororities have proportional representation. First Roir — Haselschwerdt, M.; Stamos, E.; Elliott, D.; Heller, N.; Ward, F.; Wong, G.; Rockafellar, J.; Adams, G. Second Rotv — Lennartson, S.; Giguere, G.; Knapp, B.; Brown, B.; Bigler, M.; Converse, L.; Martin, J.; Meade, C. Top Row — Janssens, K.; Kroupa, B.; Day, J.; Jenema, K.; .Andrews, S.; Hahn, J.; Mallard, B.; Knudstrup, K. 283 Mi mi First Row — Dver. B.; Minth, R.; Doyle, B.: Hesse, H. Top Rote — Nonnamaker, E.: Hcnninger, F.; Gill, L. All-University Judiciary The AlMIni crsity Judiciary, a branch of AUSG, hears all student discipline cases, except those in oIving re- medial or medical treatment. Although its decisions are recommendations subject to review by the Dean of Students office, not more than two reversals of student decisions ha ' e been made in the court ' s history. The Judiciary is an appeal court for lower eoiuts, siicli as AWS, Panhel, IFC and residence halls. It also has power to review actions of Congress and the executive branch for constitutionality. Nine members serve on tlie court for a vear ' s term of office. AUSG Executive Branch Providing services for students is the aim of the executive branch of the All-Univcrsit) ' Student Govern- ment. The student body is taxed only 25 cents for the multiple services the branch performs. Polio shots, free mimeographing and sponsorship of Spartacade publicize the effectiveness and breadth of the executive branch activities. The executive branch, administered by the elected president and his cabinet, also carry out the functions assigned to it by the AUSG congress. At the request of Student Congress, the branch re-established the High School Cooperation Bureau. First Row — Barkhani, J.; Tillotson, D.; Plapp, B.; Livingood, W.; Thrall, V.; Reuling, T. Top Row — Hodge, H.; Deeb, E.; Lesher, P.; Alldredge, W.; Riedel, D. •■ N 284 First Row — Whipple, B.; Chapman, L.; Brady, J.; Gronauer, D.; Plapp, B.; MacLaurin, N.; Nonnamaker, E.; Dworzycki. P. Sec- ond Roic — oitik, D.; Fishel, N.; Smith, S.; Speckman, J.; Krestic, K.; Brown, B.; Katz, K.; Cowden, J.; Martinen, J. Third Row — Roberts, M.; Bingham, J.; McKenzie, M.; Hume, J.; Haenni, S.; Student Congress Most areas of student concern come to the All-Univer- sity Student Government ' s attention through representa- tives elected to Student Congress. Meeting every Wednesday night, students, repre- senting all living units discuss problem areas and con- troversial issues, pass or defeat proposed resolutions or bills. Those passed are enacted into ordinances govern- ing all students. Congress, following student sentiment, studied this year the waiving of Basic College exams and the aboli- tion of compulsory class attendance. Protsnian, T.; Fischer, J.; Napoli, A.; Jones, S.; Loveland. C. Vail, L.; Mclntyre, S.: Marsh, S. Fourth Row — Swope, R.; Jenkins, R.: Anderson, K.; Luce, G.; Shirtum, D.; Drummer, C.; Aley, S.; Matlock, P.; Toth, R. Top Row — Burns, B.; Winters, R.; Creyts, D.; Kingsblood, N.; Gerritsen, J.; Applegate, K.; McPher- son. P.; Herbert, C. Student Traffic Appeal Court Perhaps the least known All-University Student Gov- ernment branch (except by that important minority of students who come before it) is the Student Traffic Ap- peal Coiut. Students can appeal traffic fines to this Court. It i s empowered to dismiss anv fines imposed bv the Campus Police for parking or drixing violations. Organized in 1956 along with the All-University Judiciary, the seven-member court has had no decision reversed since its existence. Members are selected by tlie chief justice and the president of Student Govern- ment on the basis of petitions and interviews. ajaiil ' a The executi c ' coimcil ol ran-llii iDordiiKik - (lie prcijicts ol the entire council. PanHellenic Council is the coordinating and legislat- ing bodv for all sororities. With two members from each sororit) ' , the council works with the National Panhellenic Council and MSUs Inter-Fraternit) ' Council. PanHel, aided by IFC, hosted last spring the Big 10 IFC-PanHellenic Conference at MSU. The councils entertained the delegates with a get-acquainted dance and progressive parties at 10 Greek living units. Con- ference members looked critically at the fraternity system as it exists in the Big 10 universities. Individual sororities compete for the high scholarship and best scholarsliip improvement trophies, awarded every term by PanHel. The council also presents the sorority troj liies for the Homecoming displav contest, Sorority Sing and Athena ' s Holiday. Recognizing the need for community service, sorori- ties, participating in a PanHellenic Council project, arranged books properh ' on the shelves during the re- organization of the library. New housemothers are honored fall term by tea given by tlie council. PanHellenic Council First Roio — Bishop, S.; Kaufman, J.; McNamara, J.; Petersen, Miss M.; Schiller, S.; Pavka, S.; Detwiler, M. .Second Row — Dressel, C; Triestrani, M.; Baunier, L.; Kerr, G.; Sutton, S.; Byrd, B.; Temple, M.; Leeman, M. Third Row — L day, M.; Lennart- son, M.; Dove, H.; Hammer, B.; Hoover, K.; Miller, J.; Boyles. M.; MacLeod, J. I ' mirtlt Riiw — Sessions, N.; Rudner, C ; Duncan, J.; Hamilton, L.; Hauer, J.; Hemb, S.; Fraser, S.; Willmore, J. Top Row — Anderson, P.; Russell, J.; Joluison, J.; Bay, J.; Green, K.; Otto, M.; Daiger, J.; Mills, G. 286 Every afternoon finds tlie IFC office used by various committee members working and planning. Inter-Fraternity Council Acknowledgment by the National Fraternity Council highlightetl the year for the Inter-Fraternity Council. The council was runner-up in progress in the classifica- tion of schools with 20 or more fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system. It guides and directs the activities of all colonies and fraternities on campus. Two members from each fraternity are elected to serve on the council. An innovation of IFC this year, Fraternus, a nebbish- looking Greek, became the symbol of fraternity life. A Fraternity Man of the Month award, made by the executive committee, goes to the man who contributes the most to fraternity life in general. IFC improved the fraternities ' system of rushing. A shortened open rush, held in the Union, followed a com- prehensive introduction to aspects of fraternity living. The colorful booths, set up by individual fraternities at the Union, allowed the rushees to get an idea of the different chapters without traveling from house to house. First Bow — Grimes, T.; Martell, C; Hibbard, C; Durell, W.; Reuling, E.; Oldliam, M.; Franz, J.; Mitchell, W. Second Roic — Tussing, L.; Reuling, T.; Schauer. ].; McMaster. W.; Stafford, R.; Patterson, N.; Pliillips, J.; Woodruff, T. Third Row — Goodwin, E.; Barton, E.; Brunetto, F.; Ramsdell, R.; Fife, P.; Huebner, R.; Miller, D.; Reiter, K. Fourth Row — Moser, B.; Gushing, E.; Przybyla, R.; Greig, G.; Hecbt, E.; Roeder, R.; Ash, A.; Bow- man, B. Top Row — Green, J.; Anderson, D.; Mcintosh, W.; Wilkinson, T.; Sehnider, J.; Kirkendall, J.; Bird, J.; Morrison, R.; Gest, K. 287 First Row — Cumpson, C; Dinwiddie, S.; Osner, P.; Todd, S.; Ludlow, L.; Townsend, S.; Hayes, C. Top Row — Livingstone, J.; Thompson, M.; Engstrom, B.; Groulx, C; Bloomquist, A.; San- quist, E.; Alexander, L. Women ' s Inter-Residence Hall Council The Women ' s Inter-residence Council provides co- operation and coordination of activities and policies among the women ' s residence halls. Each representa- tive, one from each dorm, is elected by her hall resi- dents. The council tliis year established the Circle leader- ship honorary for residence hall service. The honorary is composed of a limited number of coeds, selected for their service in their dorms. Preliminary tapping by the University of Michigan chapter was held this fall. The main tapping took place spring tenn. The Homecoming and Snow Sculpture contests are t ' o AATC sponsored activities. The council awards trophies to the winning dorms. One of the service organizations on hand during Wel- come Week, the council coordinates the freshmen orientation program in the residence halls. It also par- ticipates in Who ' s Who and What ' s What. The Women ' s Presidents Council, comprised of the dorm presidents, cooperates with the Women ' s Inter- residence Council. These leaders discuss mutual prob- lems that occur in their living units. Possible projects that the dorms can undertake are examined. With the aid of the Men ' s Hall Association and the advice of the Presidents Council, WIC plans winter term the Sno-Ball, an all-university dance. First Row — Henshaw, P.; Patrick, J.; Engstrom, B.; Woods, M.; Spark, H.; Brown, S. Second Row — McKenzie, M.; Busclilen, E.; Beyer, S.; Rozelle, J.; McDonald, M. Top Row — Esch, N.; Lindsey, M.; Bonomo, A.; Sanders, L.; Baker, B.; Mendler, N. 288 i ' iist Row — Snediker, D.; Sanderson, W.; Hatfield, E.; Litwinski, C; Soutter, R. Top Ron; — Tinkle, W.; Brodie, R.; Smith, H.; Wlieaton, D.; Slierwin, D.; Applegate, K. Men ' s Halls Association At the frequent MHA meetings, the members strive to unite the men ' s dorms through academic, social, and extra-curricular activities. Memhersliip in the Men ' s Halls Association con- sists of the presidents of each of the men ' s residence halls. It was founded in 1949 to promote interdorm spirit and activities. The organization ' s purpose is to guide and pro- mote the activities of the men ' s residence halls, in- cluding interdorm social and athletic functions. Awards presented by the group include the Home- coming trophy, the blood drive trophy, and the Spartacade troph y. The campus organization is a member of the Big Ten Inter-Residence Hall Council whose aim is to be of service to all residents living in dormitories. 289 First Row — Hedges. H.; Fenton, T.; Shutler, W.; Daniels, E.: Curry, H.; Keller, C; Kazarian, E. Top Roiv — Weigele, J.; Engineering Couneil Members of Engineering Council are representatives of each engineering organization on campus. Its purpose is to provide a nucleus and leadership for all engineering activities that concern the engineering school and its students. Besides sponsoring the Engineering E.xposition and May Hop Dance, the council helps all engineering stu- dents review for their eight hour professional engi- neering registration exam each spring by providing lec- tures by top-notch engineering instructors. The council increased its effecti eness this year throutrh its new constitution which has interested more students in engineering. First Row — Herflicker, M.; Alcorn, N.; Williams, L.; Mentzer, R.; Clark, C; Harris, J.; Miller. S. Top Row — Rathbun, C; Barnes, C: Molter, C; Winn, R.; Tavlor, R.; Haas, R.; Rcenders, D. Home Eeonomies Couneil This was a big year for the Home Economics Coun- cil. The group ' s main event was the celebrating of the 50th anniversar ol the American Home Economics Association. Fall term, they had the past dean of the School of Home Economics, Mary Sweeny, speak at the 5()tli Anniversary Dessert. The group participated in Activties Carnival, Who ' s Who and What ' s What, and conducted a child care center during the year. The purpose of the Home Ec Council is to co- ordinate and guide all home ec professional clubs. Its membership is made up of the presidents of all the home ec clubs. Seharf, S.; Matthews, C; McKinley, J.; Kahres, R.; Hartsell, S.; Smith, E.; Dibley, J. f f f tOl lOlf 290 varsity teams To the members of the varsity teams go the honor and the responsihility of hearing the name of Spartans. Years of work, training, and experience have awarded to them an often-coveted position on one or more of the several varsity squads. Competition is the incentive to their endeavors; fair play is the iidfdlment. III. si yi(jii — Mailiii, B.; Baker, P.; Bfitith, li.; Kotlic lci. i ' .; Chastain, .).; Wriglit, D.; Dauglierty, H.; Look, D.; Wilks, J.; Pyle, P.; Cundiff, L. Second Row — Halm, O.; Boylen, F.; Trueman, J.; Harness. J.; Marx, J.; Bielat, L.; Northcross, D.; Ziiulel, B.; ' ersllinski, T.; Grimsley, I.; Arbanas, F.; Adderley, H. Third Row — Hrisko, P.; Kumiega, T.; Suti, B.; Pontes, W.; Davidson, J.; Bo kin, W.; Kicucci, B.; McLucas, E.; Walker, M.; Clicsney. J.; Wilson, T.; Hill, A.; Scliultz. D.; Parrott, R. Fourth Row — Ryan, E.; MacEachron, F.; Bethel, B.; Kurcz, D.; Charon, C; Biondu. - 1.; Ballnian, G.; Liiudcrniilk, I..; Corgiat, |.; Biidj;cs. I,: Hugus, G.; Luplow, J.; Ohngren, G.; Sharp, J. Mack, R. Fifth Row — James, E.; King, K.; Stewart, D.; Manders, D.; Timm, B.; Oxendine, D.; Kopacli, D.; Winiecki, T.; Eakin, D.; Szwast, B.; Hildas, L.; Brandstatter, A.; Lewandowski, J.; Newman, M.; Acosta, A.; Kakela, P. Top Row — Burt, B.; Earley, K.; Robinson, T.; Boisture, D.; Bullough, H.; Agase. L.; Stoll, C.; Hart, M.; Hughes, L.; Yeoman, B.; Smith, B.; Robinson, G.; LaRue, D.; Barker, D. I ' iiKl Ron- — L ' lmer, J. (nigr.); Falls, D.; Gowciis, A.; Olson, L.; Walker, H.; Becliiiiski, J.; Richer, D.; Fanning, L.; Anderson, F. (coach). Top Row — Fossnm, B. (asst. coacli); Gohs, B.; Sparvcro, R.; Messing, D.; Schwarm, A.; Young, T.; Rand, T. (freshman coach). I ' auliiie, .; asson, BASKETBALL BASEBALL First Row — Carter, J.; Russell, J.; Radatz, R.; Gloden, R.; Korwek, J.; Munce, D. Second Row — Conlin, J.; Monczka, R.; Sinks, M.; Ross, R.; Hendee, J.; VanSciever, C; Sartorius, P. Third Row — Lnmianski, J.; Sackett, D.; Cartwright, W.; Schiid- lich, W.; Fleser, J. Top Row — Sabal, N. (mgr.); Pellerin, F. (asst. coach); Kobs, J. (coach); Heppinstall, J. (instructor emeritus). 1 V ( ' i.:.r|A|T x - ■, ' • ' V . ' l ff I .4 x V ' K d %jlfh %,!l 292 First Row — lierlcy, J.; Moroney, T.; Roberts, J.; Oz bko, E.; Armstrong, R.; Norman, R.; Christofferson, M.; VanSpybrook, E. Top Rote — Zacks, K. (nigr.): Atack, J.; Mickelson, G.; Kenipf, R.; Hendrickson, C; Checco, A.; Mustonen, T.; Boucher, T.; LaCoste, A.; Turcotte, R.; Fournel, C; Silka, F.; Bessone, A. (coach). HOCKEY SOCCER First Roil- — Winther, P.; Sepetys. C; Christie, D.: Drago, N. Southan, J.; Heron, C; C ' ook. B. Top Riiir — KeniH ' , G. Icoacli) Streder, E.; Hodgson, A.; Hamilton, H.; Dunsmore, R.; Straut- nieks, G.; LeMasiiiier. IT.; Gliannam, J- 293 lirst Row — 1-r: IJakor, D.; Jones, L.; Blazcjewski, D.; Matt, J.; Roberts, W.; Brackett, R.; Sliaar, C. Second Roiv — McCaffree, (. ' ,., (coach); Gage, R.; Jolmson, C; DiKct. I).; (. ' oinis, D.; Single- ton, V.; Wickering, J.; Aenis, J.; Walker, J. SWIMMING TRACK First Roic — Cast le, B.; Marsh, D.; Elliott, R.; Kennedy, C; Hughes, R.; Lake, R.; Horan, R. Second Row — Melnvakl, F.; Sharp, J.; Smith, W.; Ekstroni, L.; Crowell, J.; Bredenbeck, W.; Reynolds, W.; Carr, J. Top Row — Dittrich, F. (coach); Heppin- stall, J. (emeritus); Gaylord, K.; Weissengruber, M.; Kleinhans, M.; Combs, D. (mgr.). 294 First Row — Young, J.; Ward, C; Lake, R.; Kennedy, C; Smith, W.; Reynolds, W.; Graydon, E. Second Row — Gibbard, J. (asst. coach); Combs, D. (mgr.); Bredenbeck, W.; Crowell, J.; Fitch, J.; Bond, R. Top Row — Dittrich, F. (coach). CROSS COUNTRY FENCING ioif ter, C., mull First Row — Schmitter, C. (coach); Arnest, S.; McNamara, W.; P.; Chiry, J.; Brown, N.; Dowd, A.; Jewell, D.; Bolt, J. Schmitter, C., Jr.; Lawless, R.: Joluison. O. Tap Row — Muldoon, 295 tiist Hou— -r: ()hlleit, D.; J;inu ' s, U.; cillllter, H.; i ;i cu- ncr, R.; Gucciardo, B.; Hobbs, G.; Young, N. Second Rote — 1-r: Blood. D.; (mgr. I; Mikles, (.., (ass ' t coach); Conley, J.; Baum, J.; Senzig, M.; Jolinson, G.; Moser, B.; Collins, F., (coach). WRESTLING TENNIS Drobac, S. (coach); Series, D.; Smith, D.; Holchkiss, W.; Iloff- iian, F.; Piagcnlioef, R.; Sassack. R.; Mescall, R.; Bean, S. (mgr.). 296 aiiAl,st iic, li. uiuth); B.iliiuiii. T.; Barrett, G.; Schmidt, T.; Smith, C: Capliii, T.; Reynolds, J GOLF GYMNASTICS Tarsliis, S.; Durkee, J-; Johnson, S.; Temple, T.; Shorr, H.; Festa A.; Bassett, L.; Daniels, J.; Dendy, H.; Tlionipson, C -;; ■ Becker, R. Browsh, C; Darling, T. (asst. coach); Szypula, G. (coach); Miller, H. (mgr.). i M tM ' JB.. V C ■ ' f • !■ ft s ' }H ' , In living with others 298 is found an education in itself. the Residences jf To each of those who choose to go Greek; ' the wearing of a fraternity or sororitv badge has a different meaniiis:. Yet to all it carries with it an indistingiiishahle comhination of pride, comradeship, and enthusiasni that makes each house a home. Through the companionship of Greek Feast and tlie competition of the Hower sliow, tlie Greeks stand together, representing a unique way of life. reeks Sororit rush sign up, tlie Hist step in becoming a sorority mem- ber, is an event filled with confusion and anticipation. 302 This Greek god on his chariot was one of the many features of the Jr. 500 pre-race parade. The Greek life is a busy one, often even bordering on the frantic. From the very first flush of rush to the last senior farewells, the Greek finds that his life is house-centered. This year, as in the past, house events, all-campus events, and personal events claimed the time — and sometimes the patience — of the modern-day MSU Greek. The chaos and confusion surrounding house par- ticipation in Homecoming, Water Carnival, and the Jr. 500 called for a unified, all-out effort on the part of actives, pledges, housemothers, and even occa- sionally some neighboring alumni with available tools and scrap lumber. But beneath the glitter and glory of fancy displays and gleaming trophies lies the year-round effort for house unity and excellence. Rush meetings, song practices, study tables, and individual chapter func- tions lay the necessary groundwork for the strength of the fraternity and sorority life at Michigan State. Actives take to the floor while they get acquainted with rushees during the first stages of rush. Tom Hood of Farmhouse, escorted by Bruce Bandurski, won the annual Powder Puff Bowl Queen contest. 303 The song leader ' s endless and challenging job is to channel native enthusiasm to give chapter and popular songs alike added sparkle. Climaxing the mad months and weary weeks of planning by the Inter-Fiaternity and PanHellenic conncils, the affiliated Spartans eiit loose at the annnal Greek Week. Snbstituting trench coats for togas and sneakers for sandals, the modern Greeks devoted their week to working and playing get-togethers aimed at em- phasizing the worth of the Greek system and its place at Michigan State. Highlighting the week were Fraternity and Soror- ity sings, leadership conferences and officer work- shops, Athena ' s Holiday, and the sumptnoiis Greek Feast. After taking a quick breather, the tired but forward-looking Greeks began planning for the next year — and two consecutive Greek Weekends to re- place the old standby of Greek Week. But for Greeks any time of the year, the week- end was the thing. Parties of all types were in vogue, as were informal and inpromptu get-togethers. And, during the wann weather months, each weekend was invariably followed by the blending of male voices serenading a newly-pinned or engaged coed. Theta Chi director Bill Gillis happily accepts the Inter-Fraternity Sing first place trophy from President John A. Hannah. 304 Crowded closets and tlothes-borrowing roommates often create early-morning and evening problems in Michigan State ' s frater- nity houses. 305 First Row — Hogaii, N.; Scliutz, C; Garrett, B.; Lewis, Mrs. F., Draper, A.; Van Dam, J.; Bowles, P.; Root, C. Second Row — Dliooge, S.; Morrison, P.; Harman, K.; Joseplison, L.; Swain, L.; Foote, M.; Fairchild, L.; Douglierty, M. Third Row — Knthruff, S.; Gaiffe, L.; Salilin, L.; DeLeon, j.; DuCliarme, B.; Moore, M.; Reiss, M.; Millar, J. Fourth Row — Jensen, M.; Lyday, M.; Mc- Alpha Chi Omega The necessary evil of song practice serves to unite the Iiouse and to give polish to vocal efforts. kinlc . .[.; Circig, J.; H )n, K.; Drake, J.; Bo den, J.; Burrus, M. Fifth Ron- — Poeike, E.; Munz, L.; Hamann, J.; Oswalt, G.; Rudv, ' .: Lcmmon, R.; MacLeod, J.; Piha, D. Top Row — Fuelling, D.; Cowan, D.; Pickrell, J.; Smith, P.; Temple, N.; Young, £.; Kuhn, R.; Westphal, N. Honiccomiiig was a particularly busv weekend for the Alpha Chis who, in addition to the regular festive activities of the memorable occasion, entertained their dads in grand st le and escorted them to the game. Besides their fine showing in the main campus events, such as Spartacade, Homecoming and Water Carnival, the Alpha Chis have a national cerebral palsy project. They sponsor an annual party for cerebral palsy children in the Lansing area, for which they have ice cream, bal- loons and clowns— the whole works. Midnight oil is burned at the Alpha Chi Omega house as special emphasis, a diamond, is placed on scholarship. The senior with the highest point average receives a diamond for her pin because of her high scholastic at- tainment. Everyone wants to be a next door neighbor to the Alpha Delta Pis as they keep Harrison road hopping. At an inter-house football game, the coeds beat the men of Phi Kappa Sigma by two touchdowns with their big scjueeze play. The foolproof strategy was a huge friendlv hug. To console the losers, the A D Pi ' s invited the Skulls to dinner. Plans for the future were discussed by the A D Pi ' s and their national vice-president. All spent a busv weekend as thev selected a lot for their new house. To advertise the happy news, the coeds honored their na- tional officer at an open house. Combining social activities and service, the coeds gave parties for crippled children in the Lansing area. An informal song and gab-fest is alwavs a favorite pastime with AD Pis. Alpha Delta Pi First Ron- — Buege, A.; Thompson, K.; Fudge, J.; Bancroft, N.; Waite, Mrs. B.; Gray, N.; Kakela, K.; Dowd, P. Second Row — Novotny, M.; Jolinson, C; Coon, N.; Happv, A.; Sutton, S.; wades, C; Cleary, C. Third Row — Hamblin, J.; Hyber, D.; Cower, C; Baxter, K.; Jacob, M.; Catherum, A.; Pyle, M.; Lundie, K. Fourth Row — Anderson, P.; Klarich, S.; Borden, S.; Kelly, L.; Beck, L.; Arnold, C; Hague, D. Fifth Row — Scofield, L.; Blandford, B.; Kutak, M.; Niergarth, S.; Cleason, C; Durfee. M.; Crzanka, J.; Hassler, M. Top Row — VanAuken, C; Zimmer- man, S.; Anderson, S.; Osiecki, L.; Morris, J.; Dibley, J.; Fellows, M.; Willert, L. 307 The musical scores from the late and great Broacl va siiows as well as the recent offerings of popular stars captures tiie attention of these AE Phis. Alpha Epsiloii Phi Outstanding grades is tlie word at the Alpha Epsilon Plii house. These coeds consistentl ' come up with a liigh point average. Still, they did manage to tear tjiemselves away from their books long enough to cele- brate their national fiftieth anniversary with an open house after the Homecoming game. Sorority and fraternitv members were also recipients of the E Phi ' s hospitalit - winter term at an all Greek tea. Time was still found to participate in all-university activities. Manv of their acti ' ities were centered aroimd phi- lanthropy work, the Alpha Epsilon Phi National Foun- dation. Money this year was used for social science scholarships to various universities. First Row — Escrow, E.; Samrick, H.; Schneider, S.; Ross, K.; Bergman, G. Second Row — Rudner, C; Buchnian, D.; Silverman, C; Eisenberg, N.; Kaufman, J.; Laskey. K. Top Row — Salzberg, B.; Colin, J.; Gurewertz, S.; Eisen, M.; Neiman, S. 308 First Rnic — Jennings, R.; Trinklein, E.; McKim, S.; Hagen, G.: Walter, Mrs.; Templeman, L.; Reul. S.; Brown, M.; Hartsell, S. Second Row — Ilarley, J.; Metzger, J.; Macdonald, J.; Cranmer, A.; Hnmpliries, S.; Herrick, M.; Mladenoff, E.; Hiinmelsbaugh, J.: Littell, J.; Rakestraw, P. Third Roic — Barber, G.; Palenske, H.; Schiller, S.; Messmore, C.; Sanders. J.; Reardon, E.; Murray, M.; Pemberton, M.; Ricks, M. Fourth Row — Quails, S.; Diamond, D.; One cold night the beatniks invaded Maria ' s. This gone group was the Alpha Gams being feted bv their l ledges. Far from being beat, Alpha Gamma Delta has placed first in Spartacade and first in Sorority Sing two years in a row; and with the aid of the SAE ' s, first in Water Carniyal. Combine ukes and the songs of the Kingston Trio and one has another Alpha Gam specialty— group singing. In October a Halloween party was held for cerebral palsy victims and in the spring the Alpha Gams sponsored a fund raising picnic for cerebral palsy, their national philanthropy. Tndi idual members also work on various civic projects which relate to cerebral palsv. Coffin, J.; Karl, S.; Keleher, L.; Brozak, J.; Warluirst, .4.; Barnes, B.; Jacobs, C. Fifth Row — Poch, M.; Willmore, J.; Branton, N.; Ongemach. A.; Porter, K.; Smith, J.; Millon, M.; Sweet, C; Clark, E. Top Row — Miner, J.; Nakfoor, N.; Ruck, C; Gru- baugh, N.; Sarow, N.; Aubertin, E.; Tanner, J.; Benter, L.; Nicholson, C; Schlotter, R. Alpha Gaiiiiua Delta Meal time is always a favorite one at any sorority hou.se, and the Alpha Gams are no exception as they enjoy a buffet. First Hotf — Zt ' kit, C; Engel, J.; Temple, M.; Spencer. E.; Cannon, Mrs. H.; Demmer, D.; Korzuck, C; Brant, F. Second Row — Jalin, M.; Kobb, T.; Pilbcam, M.; Crozier, M.; Klinger, S.; Baumer, L.; Falk, J. Third Row — Blaokstotk, B.; Warman, C; Stephenson, C; Legatz, S.; Price, S.; Velliquette, P.; Fritz, A. fourth Row — Stacey, 11.; Gardner, D.; Hughes, H.; Crissman, S.; Costello, L.; Moeller, K.; Carroll, M. Top Row — Fedrizzi, J.; Guthrie, S.; Borst, G.; Fahlberg, D.; McCarty, P.; Baker, M.; Godd, J. Alpha Oniicron Pi Personal bulletin boards provide a showcase for many prized souvenirs. It wa.s thiit degree weather when the frosted AOPi ' s and the equally chilled Sig Eps waded through ankle deep puddles to shine cars. Their ohjective— to raise funds for their individual philanthropies. The Beta Gamma chapter celebrated their 25th birth- day last year. Its party, AOPi State Day, brought many surprises, one being the redecoration of the president ' s room as a gift from the Lansing area alumnae. Red dominates the scene at this house. Their new housemother is a loyely, lively and little red-haired lady who keeps the place swinging with her version of the flea-hop. The other flash of red is the chap- ter ' s new blazers with white AOPi monograms. First Rote — Cotter, M.; Brown, M.; Tliayer, B.; Stevens, Mrs. K Lotz, J.; Payne, D.; Clark, S.; Higgins, K. Second Row — Sim mons, N.; Schrader, S.; Mitcliell, A.; Gancia, P.; Boettclier, M. Sullivan, N.; Anderson, J. Third Roie — Kunath, D.; Boyles, M. Ellars, J.; Giililand, M.; Brown, L.; Chappell, M.; Miller, M. Danfortli, L. Fourth Row — Clark, S.; Kay, J.; Allen, B.; Skarstad, P.; Lanioreaux, M.; Osborn, J.; Miller, B.; Hodgins, N. Fifth Row — Schl eicher, C; Patterson, L.; Kawell, P.; Bellavv, K.; Crow, M.; Pauschert, J.; Higgins, C; Peterson, D. Top Row — Janssens, K.; Russell, J.; French, N.; Peters, J.; Beadling, N.; McClelland, M.; Miriani, P.; Wermc, M. They ' re coming around the bend and Alpha Phis are out in front! So said the shouts at the annual Junior 500 race and they predicted correctly. The winirer for the women ' s living units was the Alpha Phi sorority. The Phis seem to have a habit of winning: they placed second in Homecoming, third in Water Carnival and won honorable mention in Sorority Sing. Other social events included Dad ' s Dav on the Satur- (la) ' of the Purdue game, and a spring bermuda party in the sunken garden behind the chapter house. The roaring twenties were revived at a flapper costume party, com- plete with old time movies. Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi ' s winding staircase continues to be as much a conversation piece for the actives as it is for visitors to the House. A _r- -.-j ; birthday part is ilwas Here some Alpha Xis honor the traditioo. HITS event. Alpha Xi Dtlta Firs Hour — Griffith. M.; Neumeier. B.: Brower, M.: Jones. Mrs. D.; Hamm. P.: Maget. N.; Duncan. J. Second Rote — Poe. M.; Sommerville. S.; Menewisrfi. C; Weber. C; Richardson. J.; Meads. J.; Frank, M.; Brasington. F. L. Third Row — Huntoon. C; DurfcoWc. K.; Graham. H.: Bennett, S-: Binder. J.: Skarin, M.; p b ' ' M: This vear the . lphii Xis celebrated their 25th yeiir on our campus, Orisinallv Alpha Xi Delta u as called the Ero . lphiiin Literar Society imtil in 1934 thev became a national chapter of the sororiti-. To mark their silver anniversiirs , the girls held an open house after a foot- ball giune and in -ited students and faculty- to their newly decorated house. Their pro ince president appeared on the scene to help the coeds entertiin the guests. Besides pirticipating in all-universitk- events such as Water Cami iU, Sptutacade, Sororit)- Sing and Home- coming, the . lpha Xis carr - on a ser -ice project in- vohing support to organizations for the prevention of juvenile delinquencv. Chapman. M. Fourth Rote — Zacfaorias. L.: Smith. P.; French. C: Glasgow, L-: Dot , S.: Berg. , .; Kenn, L. Fifih Rote — Kometh. J.: Makedonsk- , M.; Suchner. B.: Ker luk. E.: Osbom. N.; Clabuesch, J.: Oatley, N. Top Roie — , nger, L.: Kraus. K.; Mackboff. C.: Hopkins. C. McNIath. M.; Kruger, S.; Tiesinga, M. - ' es fs f 1! Turkey for dinner and it wasn ' t Thanksgixing. But the Chi Os and ATO ' s had won Turkev Trot again and were feasting on their prize. ' inning the Trot is ahnost tradition, but entering and coppins top honors for sororities in the Flower Show wasn ' t. The women of Chi Omega discovered their flower arrancrins talent with a bang. To stimulate interest in different schools of MSU and their professors, Clii O held desserts to which thev in -ited a fratemitx- and a guest professor to lecture. The Clii Omegas select no one national philanthropv but aid in a varietv of ci c projects. Each vear thev participate in a different communitv ser ' ice such as the blood drive or Commimit - Chest. d For eariy-moming risers at tbe Chi O house, the large ciitiee um is the main attraction. Chi Omeiia First Roir — Hamilton. C: Ehnbom. C: Webster. J.; Reii C; Snyder. Mrs. E.: Pulling. N.: Requadt, C: Seaton, P. Second Row — Hammer. B.: Collins. J.: Xesseldre. M.: Hajek. S.: Clarke. C; Smith. N.; Johnson. S.; Matto. C. Third Rour — Bordon- aro. A.: Swift, S.: Koritko. M.: Ivko ich. H.; Raven. L.: Keam . I : omelsdorf. A.; Walters. T- Fourth Rntr — .Andrews, B.: Peters, J.: LaBeau. L.; Atesian. J.; Kalocsay, C.: Coul. S.; Topley. B.: T lczak. D. Fifth Row — Kinnaird. B.; Kaltenbach, B.: Fitzpatrick. S.; Giroux. J.: Tyler. S.; Bastable. J.: Shcrtz. C; Barrie. O. Top Row — .Anderson, P.; Nelson, D.: Rogers, J.; Womelsdorf. S.: Paricer. J.: . bbe, J.: Bewalda. R.: Downs, M. iu9 fi a jp f First Rote — Lemke, C; Schriber, M.; Dodgson, Y.; Luttcntoii. N.: Jones, Mrs. M.; Raetzel, S.; Ostrander, J.; German, J.; Correll, I. Second Roiv — Meyer, J.; Carothers, K.; Tomlinson, J.; McLean, M.; Riggs, J.; Hackett, C; Morrice, S.; Mattick, J.; Sattelemeier. C. Third Row — Graff, P.; Hauer, J.; Reverski, M.; Murdotk, L.; Loftus, C.; Karr, M.; Ninieth, B.; Weihe, S.; Petersen, D. Fourih Delta Delta Delta For the Tri Delts, home is always a welcome sight — especially after the long, wintry walk from the campus. r i Row — Schloman, N.; Toebe, E.; Schliclit, A.; Kralick. K.; Frommhold, E.; Dow, J.; Barrone, M.; Wliitson, S.; Prout, M. Toji Row — Fenwick, S.; Weber, J.; Bunten, J.; Brown, S.; Free- man, P.; Zuehlke, P.; Parkins, P.; Wood, B.; Laulner, K.; Groves, N. The Tri Delts now have a new hi-fi set added to their house, but tliis didn ' t come without some hard work on somebod ' s part. The scapegoats this year were the pledges who went out and shined the shoes of obliging fraternity men to raise money. In turn, the acti es worked hard to surprise the pledges. At the end of winter rush their newest mem- bers were entertained h a Pledge-Actiye formal. Pledges now know that liard work has its rewards. A Mississippi Mud costume party turned the Delta Delta Delta house into a showboat. A Christmas party for imderprivileged children, Dads weekend, alumni tea and the faculty Apple Polish dinner managed to keep the Tri Delts in a social whirl. Bruises, scratches and skinned knees aren ' t usually associated with the female and the powder puff, but at Delta Gamma they are with pain, for the Gamma Phis won the Powder Puff Bowl again! This classic, besides being an annual fall battle, is the main eyent of the DGs Dad ' s Day. Although football ma ' defeat them, the Delta Gammas star o n the field on scholarship. The province and spring scholarship trophies are proof of the DG ' s intelligence. This sororit - may haye been around at MSU for 13 years, but its housemother, Mrs. Boulton, is brand new and from all reports quite delightful. The beat ot liDiigo dnniis and the iilunk of a ukulele provide a welcome stuth- break for tlie DCs. Delta Gamma First Row — Teiclunan, L.; Malan, C: Garlick, M.: Lucas, C; Korb, L.; Harper, J.; Page, M.; Maynard, S. Second Row — Kiiapp, K.; Eggleston, L.; Ferrari, B.; Miller, J.; Clever, P.; Gardner, iM.; Mott-Smith, V.; Banker, D.; Miller, S. Third Row — Lundin, K.; Nason, N.; Sachs, D.: Roberts, J.; Baldwin, B.; De- Meester, J.; Eberhardt, M.; Heiligtag, G.; Rannev. T- Fourth Row — Rozelle. J.; Clark, C; Whisler, L.: Kelley, M.; Porath, J.; Simpkins. G.; Haldeman. L.; Bowles, B.; Miller, J. Fifth Row — Monroe, L.; Haldeman, D.; Turner, N.; Baker, J.; Landsburg. B.; Bingham, J.; Listello, B.; Melchoir, B.; MacGregor, H.; Wood- worth, A. Top Row — Clifford, M.; Funk, A.; Podas, P.; icker- man, C; Roberts, M.; Petrie, M.; Martin, N.; Strickland, S.; Bancroft, B.; Paskevich, L. 315 The DZ ' s know that dipping into the house potato chip supply for a snack can be fun — until tlie culprits are detected. Delta Zeta Newness usuallv adds zest, but the Delta Zetas didn ' t need their newlv redecorated lower level to spark their activities. Besides having won third place in Spartacade and the scholarship award at DZ State Dav, their enthus- iasm has been channeled to service. While supporting Gaudellet College, they also spread a little cheer by writing to patients at Car ille and ' isiting Rogue Nursing Home at East La nsing. Their writing and visiting talent was outshined by their portraval of Santa Claus last Christmas for the underprivileged children of East Lansing. Doing a little socializing for themselves, they gave a bundle part -, entitled What ' s Behind the Green Door? First Row — Rausch, B.; Smith, E.; Ilamman. C; Schmidt .Mrs. E.; Georgia, E.; Hoover, K.; Dalman, S.; Berns, C; Ferris, S. Second Row — Pear, M.; Dunwell, . .: Friblcy, P.; Minford, M.; Struble, S.; Mautz, J.; Vogel. B.; Donati, G.; Peterson, C. Third Row — Mumma. A.; Pardonnet, €.; Buscaglia, R.; Uren, D.; Brundage, S.; . nderson, X.; Watson, C.; Stutzman, T.; Curnalia, S.; Foi r( i Row — Clod, C; Boyles, B.; Jones, D.; Noullet, L.; Culhane, P.; Erskine, L.; Vielmetti, T.; Mover, J.; Harris, J. Top Row — Fields, B.; Mills, G.; Frazee. J-; Larson, J.; Ryman, K.; Bacon, S.; Moffit, K.; Friedlund, B.; McLaughlin, S. 316 First Row — Delor, B.; West C; Delor, C; Foulcis, L.; Quinn, Mrs. N.; Fox, R.; Coates, C; Bishop, S. Second Row — Chapman, L.; Flynn, N.; Sapp, M.; Manley, K.; Krenz, M.; Morrow, B.; Whither, C. Third Row — Brooke, J.; Jones, P.; H mans, H.; Dorsey, M.; Smith, S.; Arnold, H.; Simpson, C; Locy, B. Fourth Row — Phinney, S.; Sweet, J.; Cain, J.; Eustis, M.; Fox, J.; Cronander, A.; Franzen, L.; Harris, K. Fifth Row — Anderson, K. Lyman, C; Prince, S.; Van Hala, D.; Kane, J.; Brewster, K. Spencer, S.; Nelson, J. Top Row — Goodrich, C; LaFleur, L. Daiger, J.; Wattrick, L.; Melstrom, C; Wheatley, R.; Cannis, A.; Wells, S. Dad ' s Dav for the Gamma Plii s was a big occasion this vear. After displaying to the fathers their football prow- ess b ' winning the annual Powder Pnff Bowl with the Delta Gammas, the coeds treated their guests to a deli- cious luncheon and escorted them to the football game in the afternoon. Towards the end of the term as finals and Ghristmas vacation approached, the girls took a breather from their studying for a tree-trimming party with the Betas. Refreshments were served and everyone helped in some way to bring the Christmas spirit to the Gamma Phi Beta house. Supporting camps for underprivileged children is the Gamma Phi ' s service project. Gamma Phi Beta Christmas time found the Gamma Phis joining forces with the Betas for a tree-trimming party at the sorority house. Fiisl Rvu- — Fleischer, M.; Ileflin, P.; Tlirall, W; Pabst. M.; Rotli, Mrs. C; Baetz, S.; Morsclies, J.; McNish, M. Second Roti- — Foss, P.; Smith, N.; Leeman, M.; Masuret, S.; Vis, J.; Howie, J.; Hennessey, M.; Sniitli, . Third Row — Mower, M.; Paul, K.; Duerr, S.; Carey, M.; Gilliland, S.; Rohs, M.; Lasio, A.; Wood- ward, E. Fourth Row — Leniiartson, S.; Stevens, N.; Mumby, J.; Wilson, S.; Schuster. J.; Donibrowski, B.; McPeak, E.; Maxwell, C. Fifth Rote — Hall, J.; Brubaker, N.; Frazier, J.; Bcier, N.; Pace, v.; Pickens, P.; Day, P.; Winters, J. Top Row — Willing- ham, J.; Hannah, M.; Parker, B.; Seymour, C; Spamer, C; Baker, J.; Dollahan, S.; Cuthbertson. P.; Moffatt, G. Kappa Alpha Theta Last-minute preparations for a big occasion usualU draw a s mpa- thetic audience from among the sisters. The Kappa Alpha Tlietas can be called .scholar.ship champions. After winning the Panhellenic fir.st-place scholarship award four consecutive terms, the Thetas can now keep the trophy as a permanent addition to their trophy case. Participating in Sororitv Sing, Spartacade, Water Carnival and Homecoming, the Thetas came through with flving colors, placing in all four events. The coeds are also busy with their national project, concerned with corrective speech, which involves sup- porting the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. Christmas time finds them working on a charity drive. JiS ' W %, I II II III Q 14 u u Football is a time for socializing at the Kappa Delta House. Their annual football open house for all Greeks, a traditional event, featured a combo and refreshments to work off the post-game chill. Friends and visitors were invited to their regular coffee hoius held after everv home football game. The annual KD bridge tournament called all Greek card sharks to lend their hand in the favorite game of MSU living units. In spite of all their entertaining the KD ' s did not forget their housemother. In recognition of her faithful service the coeds held a tea in her honor. Tlie annual football open house for all Greeks at the Kappa Delta house this year featured a jazz combo. Kappa Delta First Row — Pavka, S.; Prenio, C; Edmondson, N.; Wright, Mrs. M.; Pearse, C; Gammon, G.; Furr, S.; Carder, K. Second Row — Ferris, M.; Ward, A.; Fitz, V.; Kerr, G.; Krause, A.; Bishop, P.; Hosmer, ' .; Liefer, N.; Burke, C. Third Row — Balfour, C.; Sorensen, E.; Billett, G.; Kluger, J.; Hopkins, L.; Wonders, S.; Craig, M.; Brown, B. Fourth Row — Dear, M.; Scott, S.; Ferbitz, P.; Bunnell, J.; Eldridge, G.; Goodall, G.; Stewart, S.; Mack. N. Fifth Row — Halstenberg, V.; Scofield, S.; Pfeiffer, L.; Slack, S.; Beed, C; Seharf, S.; Miers, G.; Clawson, D. Top Row — Ziegel, K.; Bigham, J.; Graper, M.; Worsfold, M.; Mange, J.; Pyrros, E.; Merriam, B.; DeBruyn, L.; Cole, J. 319 I-.Vi - W ' . Bridge reigns supreme in the Kappa house as co-eds find time to sandwich in a few hands at all hours of the day. Kappa Kappa Gainiua First Row — Williamson, C; Kubicek, K.; Green, K.; Lippincott, Mrs. L.; Miller, N.; Roll, ' .; Robinson, K.; Donmoyer, D. Second Roiv — Lapclle. J.; Hniby, M.; Home, J.; Booker, S.; Seaman, E.; Tillotson, D.; Leclmer, G.; Garrington, E.; Cornish, S. Third Row — Bjornseth, J.; Jahnke, E.; Haines. N.; Jalbert, J.; Leb- ' jiup H m The Kappa Kappa Gammas again paititipatt ' d with the Pi Beta Pliis in the annual Monmoutli Duo, the social function planned to honor the school where both sororities were founded. These coeds can be justly proud of their showing in campus beauty contests this vear— almost every court has a Kappa on it. Intramural sports, especially swim- ming is another Kappa specialty. With members in Green Splash and on the women ' s MSU swim team, the Kappas are usually the winners in intramural aquatic contests. Thev still have time to participate in the regular campus events. Organized on campus in 1930, their local service function consists of weekly visits to the Okemos Re- habilitation Center. zelter, J.; Coffey, T.; Hemb, S.; Bartels, J.; Sawyer, C. Fourth Row — Harris, L.; McCulloch, K.: Wothe, G.; Jnrs, B.; Luedtkc, K.; Knapp, B.; Pettigrew. J.; Doyle, E.; Porter, J. Top Row — Keister. T.: Hesse, H.; Palmer, R.; Montgomery, S.; Page, P.; . rnell, H.; Bushnell, B.; Spiller, S.; Sbauer, P. P 6 320 First How — Jolinson, M.; Klager, J.; White, K.; Crawford, Mrs. S.; Harrigan, S.; Penton, J.; Chute, L.; Foster, C. Second Row — Peets, E.; Rodger, J.; Whipple, B.; Hoersch, M.; Atkins, G.; Jones, P.; Impton, C. Third Row — Rascher, W.; Seppala, S.; Fraser, S.; Andersen, C; Store , M.; Becker, M.; ()If, J.; Yaeger, M. Top Row — Hussey, J.; Lehind, E.; Scratch, S.; John- son, J.; Rysberg, C; Zupko, Y.; Bociek, F.; Edinger, L. Charles Street has been s ' inging since the Phi Mu ' s new housemother arrived and brought ' ith her an elec- tric organ. Besides piano-organ duets the Piii Mus are striking up some keen competition with the Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity next door to them. Bus boys became the guests of honor at the annual turn-about dinner when the coeds took over the evening duties. Laughter reigned as the actives donned white jackets and attempted to serve properly. Welcoming the holiday season, they entertained their dates at a Christmas party with a pastel decor and a traditional pink tree. The Phi Mu Ladv, dressed in white satin, added to the gaiety. Phi Mu Phi Mus are entertained by their bus boys at the annual bus boy party. First ioic — Pierce, P.; Warner, P.: larnlier, M.; 1 osier, Mrs.; Watson, M.: Miller, C; Detweiler, M.: Butler, L. Second Hoir — Hoofnagel, J.; Wood, D.; Mathews, H.; Bills. M.; Biielianan, J.: Russell, S.; .Shields, M.; Hubacker, C; Soutlien, C. Third Koic — Meade, B.; Griffin, M.; Sehustrick, B.; Bernath, J.; Wagner, G.: Chambers, L.; Smith, R.; Miller, J. Fourth Row — Brown, G.: 1 iii.iK, A.; Tegigelaar, H.; Mojoniiier, E.; Faris, |.; Plasnian. S.; Wnlfinger. I,.; Goodholm. J.; Overnieyer, S. Fifth How — Shirtum, P.- Prange, J.: Newton, S.; Miller, P.; Sommer, L.; Nowell, J.; Delllinijer. G.: Wilson, B.; Mover, M. Top How — Furlong, R.; Beel, B.: Haaek, J.; Holmes, . .; Kolley, J.; Jones, S.; Reilly, M.; Kuehl, M.; Janssen, B. Pi Beta Phi Pi Phis and their fathers enjoy dinner together after the football game on Dad ' s Day. IfU ' A Every year at tlif ligliting oi tlie campus Chri.stmas tree, the Pi Phis are on hand to bring some musical holi- (la - spirit to our c()inmiinit ' as tlie ' participate in their Cliristinas sing witli the I3elta Tau DeUa fraternity. Carrying on this inter-Greek spirit, they entertained witli the Kappa Kappa Gammas at the yearly Mon- mouth Duo, a function planned in honor of Monmouth College where both sororities were founded. Spring term found these coeds limbering up for Athenas Holida - with the aim of winning first place again. Their Philanthropic project is the maintenance of a settlement scliool in tlie mountains of Tennessee wliicli provides education for tlie people in tliis area. Tho s vi; l lahwt ■ at tl o Sijj «u Kappa l  niso Iku o 1hhm «.vftVv ho u , buHiUos aiul parados. Xoijil ' vlinoss was pnM u ti l at x tltv horn ' s witlv two othov MVi. ' , v m«(0 rosidont . Alpha Thi and Sigina ri i l .psilo . Frklav night, othorwiso known as i w K night, oalKsl lov jwvados and onlovtainniont ia tho Inis ho s, Hnt tl o nun vUvi Unl that tnn aKnits fair pla and (ho i. ok ' s sanotntw was sv d lonl in ad l h . 5 inaivhing iVn alos, «x uh t i ontrntain. Tho soixnitNs philanthix phx is gonM tx log , whioh tho Invthor KvalK 1 visiting nin-siivg hotnos in thi Lansing an  . l,i cl NiiijiittK i  ' i«iN«vN l N(vii )i mokv tlu « ' av MWwwnws oni  f t lo fov i1h Si8« KiV|Mx« - ' laiiKi Kn |.|);i hiisl K. ' ic — t;imp ' H ' ' . t,: ;)lkn. 1,: ItidtlU-v, I.; lo 01. H.; MoROWCn. I A. t,; llinlo . K.; VN, .1.; t oi1U-ll, O. S|NN H Jv tr — ,SttH ' l , S.; N; poli, V.; Cininov, Ni.; OivksOM. .; H; ul ' l. K,; Uonv « , H.; Hni-n ' « n, V.; Hiti-l  Hk. ).; S «itl , t . Vhiul li l)«N  «, I.; (ilx mx, I..; V(ul x « , S,; t H to. S.; Ntl ' l .««lvl liu, M.l M; x i, v.; Uut ' ln M« U, l ' o(i tii|(- — t1 u M,; tVixU ' l, |,l Hoooo. r.;  ;lH  H. ,S,; MoKilN . M.; ,SK-|lo , S,; I Ixvko. M.l M ;« , P. ( r « o 323 The cook ' s night out means kitchen diil for ihc . lA actives. Zeta Tau Alpha Fi .s now — Kelley, S.; Oliver, N.; Wright, .: Sebeson, P.; Brananian, Mrs. G.; Oliver, M.; Somcrs, J.; Pilon, . I.; Mc- Namara, J. Second Row — Werner, S.: Burgett, L.; Triestran, M.; Dike, N.; Dixon, B.; Linsenniann, K.; Mitcliell, M.; Kustuscli, M.; Hard work does have its reward! Tlie Zetas proved this last fall by copping three awards. They placed first among sororities with their Homecoming display, the Spartan Special and the qnen ' , Hoos ' yer Engineer? Zeta Tail . ipha also claimed a PanHellenic scholarship trophy. Skill in flower arranging earned them a second place at the annual flower show. Their colors, gray, turcjnoise and white, figured predominantly in the winning display. Questions, ideas and opinions fill the air when faculty members join these coeds for dinner. Must be their in- side line to winning that shiny scholarship trophy. Third Row — Kojesky, M.; Bhie, P.; Smith, N.; Catward, B.; Lyman, B.; Kappe, 1..; Jolnisoii, ' .; Munson, A.; Williams, J. Top Rote — Prophet, E.; Hutchinson, P.: Wright, J.; Galant, C; Straw, D.; Stevens, D.; George, C.; Goodrich, N. AV© ' -C 324 First fioic — Page, E.; Wills, J.; Ramse . R.; Adams, E.; Ward, F. WUliams, C. Top Row — Waddles, C; Adams, C; Byrd, B. Dove, H.; Pipes, H. Alpha Kappa Alpha The Alpha Kappa Alphas gave old records a new turntable, [azzy music can now be heard at the Bovs Vocational School, ' ith a record drive fall term, the coeds salvaged used records and donated them to the school. Upholding their purpose of communitv service and leadership, the actives participated in the National Housing Project and the National Health Project. The Council on Human Rights receives their support for their national service project. Locally, the sorority gave their Can Can Party profits of cans of food to needy families. The party is held each year by the actives with the price of admission for each woman and her date a can of food. Alpha Kappa Alpha has been in existence nationally since 1908. It now has 106 active chapters. Si. years ago the MSU chapter was founded. 325 First Roil ' — Hogan, J.; Sclieltenia, P.; Davis, F.; Mcllialli, T. Top Row — Griffin, B.; Goren, H.; Hooker, D.; Moeliring, H.; Sniitli, G. Alpha Chi Sigma An one stating tliat tlie Alpha Clii Sigmas have a monop()l ' on the IFC scholarship cup lias reason to make this claim. The fraternity has secured the cup seven terms in a row and, in addition, has copped several other scholastic honors including the award presented each term b ' Alpha Gamma Rho. A well-known speaker and member of .Alpha Chi Sigma is Linus Pauling, a Nobel Prize winner in bio- chemistry, now a professor at the University of Cali- fornia. The fraternit ' , which recjuires five terms of chemistry for membership, also socializes. Their dates had a chance to ask old Santa what they wanted for Christmas at a holiday party. The Alpha Chi Sigma men enjoyed those ever-popular desserts, too. Tape recording the musical efforts of a brother provides a hiugli for botli these men. © -. f -. 6 w First How — Berkowitz, D.; Shamroth, W.; Druckman, D.; Rice, Mrs. J.; Kaufman, S.; Rosen, R.; Ripps, S.; Ruclnnan. S. Second Row — Treger, M.; Tannenbaum, H.; Levitz, A.; Hol- lingcr. P.; Galett, E.; Nichols, B.; Colin, S. Third Row — Farber, H.; Rose, B.; Hamburger, R.; Kanclcll, .).: Lawrence, J.; Weis- man, R.; Goldman, G.; Zeif, L. Fourth Row — Seifer, S.; Lap- pin, W.; Goldman, A.; Marrus, NL; Ross, S.; Weintraub, R. Brown, R.; Steinberg, L. Fifth Row — Abry, E.; Kaufman, H. Fishman, R.; Dones, L; Alpert, L.; Diamond, C.; Gurian, H. Wagner, E. Top Row — Honig, R.; Goldstein, J.; Futoran, H. Stone, D.; Victor, A.; Berger, M.; Weisberg, B. Socializing was the theme for the men of Alpha Epsi- lon Pi fraternity. Palm trees, voodoo dolls, a smoking volcano and sand, especially imported for the event, set the scene for a Hawaiian party. Members dates received leis and fraternit pledge paddles. Dates e.xchanged bundles of clothes and came to a Bundles Party dressed in unusual costumes. Pledges became waiters when the Alpha Epsilon Pi house turned into a cafe for an evening in a Cabaret. The Alpha Epsilon Pi pin, attached to a member, was found on the Activities Carnival co-chairman and presi- dent of B ' nai B ' rith. Alpha Epsilon Pi Throbbing bongos are often the focal point of the AE Pis informal jam sessions. The AGR ' s active and sympatlielic housemother, Mrs. Knowllon. is an integral part of the house. Alpha Gamma Rho Alumni luncheons higlilighted the alumni activities this year for the members of Alpha Gamma Rho. They ill be hosts again this summer when representatives from 36 states will gather at MSU for the national con- ention of . lpha Camma Rho. Homecoming night found members still lull ot energy. Brothers and guests danced under the reflected light of a revoKing mirrored ball. ' hile participating in all-campus activities, several brothers were busy meeting deadlines on Pub Row, checrlcading and attending Blue Kev and Excalibiu concla es. A tropin ' is awarded each term b ' Alpha CJamma Rho to the frafcrnit - ha ing the highest grade point. First Bow — Leslie, R.; Sherman, C; Stover, D.; Knowllon, Mrs. J.; Bird, J.; Creager, J.; Avery, O.; Crumhaiigh, G. Secotxl Row — Wardowski, W.; Stover, G.: Doll, E.; Glassford, C; Wallis, G.; Foster, S.; Rubinstein, B.: Usiak, D.; House, P. Third Hntc — Clary, ].; Nordine, P.; Hutchinson, J.; Brunk. C.; Bixby, B.: Nye, J. R.; Kohn, R.; Gilbert, A. Fourth Row — Sneller, J.; Moser, B.; Houghton, M.; Allen, T.; Nye, J. L.; Delor, R.; Switzer, G.; Vfer, W. Top Ron- — Willetts, D.; Batson, T.; Galloway, G.; Litschewski, A.; Smith, D.; Goodell, H.; Hart, C.; Sparschu, G. 328 Casting aside their books before exam week, Alpha Kappa Psi planned an all-universit} ' dance, entitled Final Fling. Studying was quickly taken up again after that one night spree in order to raise the house average. The trophy for the most improved schol arship among fraternities was presented to this chapter fall term in recognition of their achievement the previous spring. Each year the fraternits ' awards a scholarship kev to the male senior earning the highest point axeragc in the College of Business and Public Ser ' ice. The annual Business Bowl football game, which offers Alpha Kappa Psi a chance to compete with rival business fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi, was one of many functions in hich members participated. A unique round fireplace is the focal point at llie . K Psi house. Alpha Kappa Psi First Row — Berns, J.: LeBouton. D.; Jewell, J.; Greilick, Mrs. E.; Murphy, J.; Popoff, D.; Dreniann, R. SecomI Row — Drum- mond, D.; Michael. O.; Albers. L.; Jacobs, G.; Dal . J.; Prussel, J. r Third Row — Rosenhurx , E.; Rapold, R.; Drysdale, J.; Wolken- stein, J.; Johnson. G.; Dunsmore, R. Top Row — Smitli, T.; Garvin, R.; Dubin, T.; Lindholni. .: Goli, F.; Yokuni, R. 329 tmm First Rotv — Surrell, M.; Stemni, R.; Leindcckcr. j.; Miller. D.; X ' aiiDeventer, Mrs. M.; Morrison, P.; YouiiK, C; Hartman, G. Second How — Surrell, J.; Hawley, C; Neiimann, P.; Graves, R.; Shearer, D.; Outman, R.; McGovne , J.; Gano, A. Thiril How — Escher, R.; Sawyer, T.; Woodruff, O.; Lang, L.; . kers. L.; Bonner, . .; Sanuielson. J.; Harger, . . Fourth Row — anRoekel, N.; Faust, J.; Beyer, A.; Freers, T.; Puffer, R.; Huis- jen, D.; Knisel, B.; White, H.; Pcrshinske, R. Top Row — Fase, J.; Milliman, D.; Sellig. J. Alpha Sigma Phi Tar, the Alpha Sig mascot, feels right at home in tlie fraternity ' s Rathskeller. Organized in 1953 and cliartered in 195fi, Alplia Sigma Plii lias, in a few .short years, firmly established itself on campus. A hidden attribute of the brothers is flower arranging. Talent in this artistic ' ein ga e them a first in MSU ' s annual flower show-. Participating in intramural football, basketball and Softball were some of the fraternity ' s campus activities. Their vocal endeavors in an IFC Sing added a trophy to their growing collection. Party ideas resulted in an evening with beatniks, a Halloween hayride and a Christmas ball. Homecoming weekend Alpha Sigma Phi held open houses both Satur- dav and Sundav for isiting alumni and parents. They said it (.uiildn t be done, but the men in the new Alpha Tan Omega house beg to differ. The present house was remodeled during the summer. Grecian col- umns and a terrace entrance were the results of the re- juvenation. The house capacity was increased from 33 to 57 men. The members of Alpha Tau Omega are athletically in- clined. ' ith help from that speedy god, Mercurv, the ATO ' s placed first in the Turke ' Trot. They were fra- ternity champions in the paddleball and table tennis intramurals. The ATO ' s have a very rare type mascot known as an African Rhodesian Ridgeback lionhound, Zumbo. Tile top of the piano is as good as a chair wiien listening to a one-man jam session. Alpha Tau Omega First Row — Henson, T.; Nelson, J.; Herring, R.; Huebner, R.; Snell, Mrs. F.: Cappelen, T.; Jones, G.; Ycngo, J. Second Roiv — Richfer, H.; Benson, J.; McElroy, D.; Kennicott, T.; Schauer, J.; Cooper. W.; Dippel, D.; Silvester, M. Third Row — Hiiget, J.; Knnkler, R.; Obenchain, J.; Ryan, T.; Carroll, P.; O ' Hara, t.; LaHood, J.; Oldham, M.; Smith, H. Fourth Row — Sinks, M. McCook, J.; Young, W.; Savage, D.; Schmidt, T.; MacLennan. R. Bnisli, T.; Wiegandt, D. Top Row — ' arriale, S.; Wood, K. Scott, D.; Kleva, M.; Doyle, T.; Bruner, C; Eisner, B.; Young, D. Montgomery, G. 331 Tlie annual Dads Day found the Betas entertaining tlieir families at the liouse. Beta Thota Pi Proud fatlifis got an inside look at Beta Theta Pi this year wlien tliey were guests for the fraternit ' s Fatlier ' s Day. A round of at ' ti ities were planned for the guests, iiuluding inlrodmtion to the fraternits ' mascots, Herman and Ralph, two hasset hounds. Acti ' e on eamjius and in the comnuuiit ' , the Betas assisted w itli tlie hlood and tul)i rc ilosis X-ray drives and helped organize the East Lansing YMCA track meet. Dining the winter social season. Beta Tlieta Pi held a Bhie Farts. I ' artv-goers, including Herman, tlie Betas tlistiiigiiislied host, dressed in blue and danced among decorations of thi ' same color. In keeping with the theme and the ic ' blue snow outdoors, tlie refresh- ments featured a blue punch. First Row — Sawyer, D.; Pontius, L.; Slianks, W.; Bowman, H.; Grimes, Mrs.; Lundy, J.; Ralpli, V.: .Anderson, E.; Sea er, J. Second Hoic — Bordeaux. R.; Blizman, V.; Barnes. . .; Bailey, ].; Burbage. P.; X ' ahnassei, D.; Castiglione, J.: Seidule, C. Third Row — LaVercombe, D.; Terry, T.; Cliapman, C; Donald- son, T.; Butzen, M.; Lour, J.; Phillips, J.; Edwards, R. Fourth Row — Deeb. E.; Hippler. R.: . dams, C; Wilson. H.; Cantrall, R.; Hope. B.; W arwick, S.; .Xlldredge. V. Top Roiv — Moore, W.; Ferris, B.; Slille. L.; Guncau. L.; Simon, L.; Freeland. H.; Hay- den. J.; Riedel. D.; Siegmeicr, G. 332 First Rote — Howlett, .|.; Nelson, R.; Brokaw, M.; Steelman, Mrs. G.; Deans, B.; Shoiildice, D.; Browning, |.; Couch, J. Second Rote — Bancroft, B.; Blissick, J.; Parzych, K.; Kiebler, D.; Riclitniyer, A.; Chase, R.; McLenahan, W. Third Hoir — Royce, J.; Baldwin, T.; Berquist, A.; LaFave, F.; Cumniings, C; Higgins, C; Chesley, C; Robertson, D. Fourth Ron- — Huizenga, D.: Laccliai, J.; Lund- quist, J.; Kiene, C; Bird, (.; Miller, F.; Heilman, J. Top Row — Logan, M.; Rutkowski, R.; Oghurn, D.; Davis, A.; Curtis, B.: Fisher, S.; Calvin, D. Silver glittered from the Delta Chi house as the mem- bers celebrated their 25th year on campus. Tlie fra- ternity received its charter in 1935. Activities, centered around their silver anniversary and intramurals, kept many Delta Chis busy during the school year. House participation was also shown in many all-university activities including Water Canii al in which their float was awarded second place. A replica of their pin done in flow ers won third prize in the yearly flower show. Losing has its reward. While not placing in the Turkey Trot, Delta Chi members were royally entertained at a dessert given by their sorority sponsor, Alpha Ciamma Delta. The runners were the iiuest-; of honor. Delta Chi Dean Tom King joined chapter advisors Joseph I.acchia and Ward Ouradnik and Delta Chi president Dick Nelson at the Silver Anni- versary banquet. 333 First Hoic — Miller, S.; Hcnin, li.; kiiinian, A.; Mills, Mrs.; Mc Intosli, B.; Clark, J.; Cairrie, A.; Stewart, K.; CMiapnian, J. Second Hon- — ' anna, S.; Braid, E.; Larson, |.; Tanielian, J.; Riimoii, K.; Scott, K.; Rompf, R.; Stiitlcr, V.; Saliley, N. ThinI Row — Kierstcad, C; Wiltfang, W.; Boschma, C; Williams, K.; Pyrros, A.; Blemaster, N.; ' anna, J.; Brown, R.; Ulotli, J. Fourth Row — Royer, R.; Ensign, T.; Ledvinke, J.; Lopshire, B.; Rus- sell. ().; Koester, D.; I ' lil, J.; Barry. D.; Barrow, B. Fiflli lUiu- — Ciclil, C; Houston, D.; Steplu-nson, D.; Aslimore, I).; Winenian, J.; T ler, J.; Creech, T. C; Williams, R. D.; Mclntyre, T. Top How — Jolmson, D.; Chappell, H.: Ciregory, A.; Strader, J.; Brodlum, A.; Ilummond, P.; Carroll, R.; Chapman, R.; Russell, J.; Levelv, T. Delta Sigma Phi The Delt Sigs and their dog are often found engaged in a fra- ternity song fest. .Shouts of get off mv river were licard bv passing canocrs from bellowing Delt Sigs, who feel tliat tlie Red Cedar is their own private stream. At Christmas tlie men ga e a part ' for tlie children of Saint Vincents orphanage, whom they sponsor and in- struct in games and sports every Saturday. Three was their luckv number. The Delt Sig ' s copped third place in the Pow der Puff Bowl ' ith their cjueen candidate and in their Homecoming display, What the Hell ' s a Hoosier? These fraternity men are proud of their Great Dane, Prince, who has the habit of chewing the tires of passing trucks and upsetting a few trespassing bicyclists. Delta Tail Delta had the secret to winning combina- tions. The Delt victory balance placed first in the fra- ternity division of the Homecoming displav contest. A football team of pros captured the all-university intra- mural football crown. A few other members had enough strength to win the fraternity bowling championship. They also sandwiched in their annual dinner for all Homecoming Queen candidates and participated in the yearly Christmas tree lighting ceremonies in front of the Union. E.xcitement at Delta Tau Delta was generated bv plans for their new cliapter house wliich will soon be under construction. Talking itii Dad wliile looking through fiatt ' init) liistory was typical of the Delts ' Dads ' Day. Delta Tau Delia First Row — Braverman, T.; Dobrei, J.; Wagner, D.; Gilbert, B.; Hornback, Mrs. L.; Shinn, P.; Peppet, R.; Rutchow, V. Second Row — Draves, J.; Tanck, A.; Lintz, R.; Morris, L.; Robins, A.; Myers, W.; Firtli, R.; Shadwick, D.; Young, W. ThirtI Row — Slezak, J.; House, R.; Dall, R.; Slierrill, R.; Zemper, T.; Woods, T.; Bear T.; LaBeau, R. Fourth Row — Bone, B.; Caltrider, G.; Wise, J.; Wilcox, M.; Osterink, L.; Henry, R.; Miller, B.; Archer, S. Fifth Ron— Pfaff, €.; Bell, G.; Forsyth, J.; Dimmers, D.; Myers, J.; Johnson, B.; Hjortaas, G.; Hoos, L. Top Row — Day, J.; Durliad, J.; Miller, M.; Mills, N.; Bennett, D.; Herrmann, T.; N ' erPiank, J.; Smith, D. 335 This pledge paddle are actives. lieing swung onl fill] :ill tl lese men Delia Upsilon Playing liost to an international convention can be (juite a job, as Delta Upsilon learned this fall. The DU ' s had their hands full for awhile when delegates from 80 chapters met here in early September. The siglit of Big Bill, die DU bell, sounding Spartan points at all home football games has become familiar to all fans. This year Bill missed only one home game— because of unfavorable weather. Candlelight and pizza turned up at a DU rush party while a mission sou] ) kitchen was set up for their Bowery Brawl. Besides attending to party-planning. Delta Upsilon is acti e in junior .500, IFC Sing and Greek W eek. First Roic — Seguin, J.; Redding, D.; Dean, . .; Green, J.; .Salis- bury, Mrs. B.; S uter, J.; Harbison, J.; Br ant, M. St ' caiicl Row — Cox, B.; .Munger, L.; Gustafson, G.; Jordan, J., Krot, J.: Harger. D.; . llen J. Third Row —Priest, T.; Killian, H.: Fowler, G.; Gil- bert, J.; Brock, B.; Shannon, G.; Sinn, T.; Pahnitier, J. Fourlh Row — Geiser, K.; Moore, B.; Glover, D.; McGivern, K.; Wil- son, J.; Chrislensen, H.; Post, J. Top Row — Morrison, K.; (Jehan, G.; Potter, S.: Mulnix, L.; Anderson, D.; Bulger, D.; Kerns, S.; Martens, R. 336 First Row — Sturgis, D.; Burton, E.; Clark, Mrs. L.; Smitli, T.; Tulacz, P.; Sheppard, R. Second Row — Hood, T.; Anderson, J.; Fox, C; Doidge, D.; Dailey, C; Curn.-, H. Third Row — Starr. J.; Fox, R.; Covvles, D.; Mannisto, R.; Morse, J.; Williams, S. Top Row — Bayha, K.; Heinig, L.; Simpson, B.; Pettengill, D.; Feher, B.; McCallum, A. Midway clown Bogiie Street is the new ultra-modern house of the Farmhouse fraternity. Glass paneling and a contemporary fireplace make the li ' ing room a favorite spot. Farmhouse colors of white, green and gold accent tlie color scheme tliroughout the house. Always e.xceptional in participating in campus blood drives, Famihouse men again won honors bv placing second tliis fall with an 83 per cent in the fraternity division. At the winter term parts, the annual Crescent Ball, the men carried on their tradition of serenading couples pinned or engaged. The fraternity is open to men interested in agriculture, regardless of their major. Farmhouse Even a new house requires careful attention, as this Farmhouse man realizes. First How — Garrett, B.; Holt , 1!.: Atuktsoii. I).; aii(Url)iiri;li. Mrs. P.; Porter-Shirley, C; Doll. K.; Cafaro, J. Sccdiul Kow — Cydiilski, A.; Kane, T.; Kramer, K.; Loealio, H.; Stanek, R.; Stowell, R.; Eaton, J. Third Row — LoRan, D.; Griffin, C; Bar- ron, A.; Tice, R.; Wendell, E.; Turrell, C; BaQey, T. Fourth linw — Doniiaii, B.; Sa ler, |.; Gonley, J.; Ferguson. J.; Kell , I).; Barber, G.; Sehill, J. T(ii Row — MaeKenzie, J.; Buffmire, R.; Duekworth, W.; Penner, D.; Bitsehenauer, A.; Gildner, C; limit, J. Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma football team is hard at work practicing for intramural competition. House plans spotlighted the interests of the Kappa Sigma men. Dreams were finally materializing as plans were drawn up for the construction of a new house. Following their purpose of increasing their leadership, some of the brothers became chairmen in various campus activities. Beauty had its importance for these men when they searched for a Kappa Sig sweetheart. In a secret con- clave members stated the merits of the dream girl they had in mind. Formerlv a literary society, the Kappa Sigs still pro- mote scholarship. An award is given each term to a mem- ber for his scholastic attainment. xi; :rr Ig : ' . %i. If it ' s action vou crave, the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 e ery spring pro icles plent ' — and tlren some. And there ' s beauty galore, as each men ' s living unit selects a queen for the race. For the Lambda Chis, placing third with their Home- coming display this fall meant continued success in their participation in extra-curricular activities, a hobby that ranks high with this fraternit ' . Socially their biggest event centered around the annual Crescent Ball, and the choosing of a Crescent Queen. Bare knees is a sign of a Lambda Chi man. Bermuda shorts have earned first-rate approval for fraternity wear b ' this house. frw ' i V MBir A private phone conies in iumcK for windinj; up plans tor Satur- day niglit. Lambda Chi Alpha First Roil ' — Buck, J.; Fitzpatrick, M.; Weyler, W.; Putnam, Mrs. M.; Kirkendall, J.; Wallace, A.; Seibert, P.; Homing, T. Second Row — NeSmith, D.; Jackson, G.; Walker, L.; . ustin, R.; Tliomp- son, C; Cline, R.; Tussing, L. Third Rote — Lewis, P.: Kelley, D.; Patterson, N.; Clark, W.; Minth, R.: Borton, T.; Orr, W.; Bar- nuni, R. Fourth Row — Abbott, D.: Banfield, M.; Baker, C; Borko, D.; Frost, D.; Shaw, G.; Flattery, C.; Lesher, P. Fifth Roic — Mulliken, S.; Struble, B.; McMiJlin, S.; McDonald, D. Smith, R.; Priest, L.; Peck, R.; Hale, S. Top Row — Clark, J. Loose, W.; Mills, J.; Staffon, R.; Ruohomaki, D.: Santeiu, J. Hohwart, J.; Goodger, W. 339 Four acti e Phi Di ' lts talk over riisli policy lieforc an inlurmul open smoker. Phi Delta Theta The wt ' ckeiul of tlic Northwestern game was packed with excitement for the men of Phi Delta Theta. In addition to entertaining their fathers at Dad ' s Veekend, tlie Phi Delts were challenged by the brothers from Nortliwestern to a skin and won it 15-10. The Phi Delts have an annual Community Service Day during March, sponsor Sadie Hawkin ' s Day, and present the Bleed the Greeks trophy to the fraternity or sororitv with the highest percentage of blood donors. The brothers are erv proud of Gus, their Great Dane. He stands 6 ' 4 on his hind legs. His main interest seems to be a female chihualiua. He is known for giving free rides to children and devouring three pounds of horse- meat a dav. First How — Marshall, J.; Shotell, R.; Jakeway, W.; Carey. Mrs. H.; Brinietto, F.; Sclmeider. J.; Fleet, N.; Tuffley, C. Sec- ond Row — Dickinson, D.; Tyus, C; Davis, J.; Herrick, V ' .; Thompson, R.; Parsons, B.; Laidlaw, V ' .: Tuescher, E. Third Row — Nielsen, P.; Finch, T.; Gentile, F.; Fayton, L.; Last, T.; Davis, T.; ' isger, H.; Coddington, M.; Gertz, C. Fourth Row — Hancock, E.; Vander ' een, J.; Hecko, J.; Sherman, R.; Linds- ley, L.; Blasen, J.; Mac Eacliron, F.; Mele, A.; Thorpe, R. Top Row — Novell, E.; Pearson, R.; Southwell, F.; Keough, D.; ' an Sciever, W.; Thiede, J.: Strang, L.; Berles, D.; Pierce, R.; alker, W. 340 First How — Bennett, P.; Kantzer, W.; Whittington, D.; Creyts, D.; McGitlivray, Mrs. L.; Barker, W.; Elder, J.; Stolz, D.; Pinker- ton, G. Second Roic — Bentley, J.; Zink, R.; Weagly, W.; Gill, R.; Gubemick, A.; Hasley, D.; Aichele, F.; Darlington, C; Cueny, D. I Dp Row — Dowd, A.; Ellis, J.; Toth, R.; Burgoon, T.; Eard- ley, T.; Zorman, B.; Dougherty, D.; Lovellette, A.; Laii, J.; Doer- ner, W. Having received tlieir charter in May, 1959, Phi Gamma Delta began their first year as a full-fledged fraternity this fall. Introduced to our campus for the first time last spring was the Fiji Island Party. This party, given annually by all Phi Gam chapters, is their biggest social event of the year. Coeds are invited by Fiji warriors serenading her living unit. Decorations include a basement full of sand and a waterfall over the steps. Some members were happy, others sad when the term scholarship dinner rolled around. All brothers who had maintained a better than all-college average the pre- ceding term ate steak, the rest meatballs. Needless to say, the meatball diners began to hit the books. Phi Gamma Delta The painting on the rec room walls indicates the Phi Gams ' nickname, the Fijis . 341 (f o vM ■1 L ' y J H tr « IjJ ' - Huii B« ' «= ' 1 n 1 Kf ' J s R • ' H H ■ 1 B JP r M I P ' ' ' . ■ w K A a m J U HIH First Row — Humphries, R.; Paul, D.; Murray, R.; Griffes, C; Sanderson, Mrs.; Olseii, P.; Witt, E.; Green, W. Second Row — Atkinson, L.; Cliank, D.; Feldman, R.; Foy, M.; McRov, P.; Muller, R.; Foss, E. Third Row — Beatly, J.; Kuen .li, W.; Allec, D.; Carrigan, B.; Doty, F.; Crossland, S.; Miller, D.; Wilson, W. Fourth Row — Lorcke, K.; Gale, B.; Hey, H.; Goodwin, E.; Beardslee, M.; Cliristensen, M.; Connell, R. Fifth Row — Field, W.; Casey, W.; Walton, A.; Cox, F.; Eager, R.; Kipley, J.; Post, S.; Haveman, K. Tup Row — Protsman, T.; St. Jolm, D. A.; Klarich, J.; Botamer, A.; Kiniberly, K.; St. John, D. R.; Orr, D.; Scliade, R. Phi Kappa Psi Placing witli their monkey-mascot provides a pleasant diversion for tlie Phi Psis. The .smallest member of Phi Kappa Psi is a bright red Ukari monkey. Dudley strolls the campus in a blue blazer, crest included. She is a rare speciman, one of fi e in capti itN ' . This mascot is a connoisseur of the finest monkey food and is an e.xpert at tree climbing. National fraternity heritage has its place at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Members commemorated Founder ' s Day with a semi-formal dinner-dance. Dudley was named after the national secretary of the fraternity. Scholasticallv, the brothers have been pulling up their point average, aided by the national fraternity. The national officers present an endowment fund award to the member voted to have contributed most to the chapter in scholarship and house affairs. First Row — Tyner, R.; Ash, A.; McCue, J.: Przybyla, R.: Miner, Mrs. G.; Hobscheid, F.; Schwartz, J.; TenHouten, W. Sec- ond Row — Beauvais, D.; Olson, R.; Digiulio, V.; Ciglio. E.; GaUey, R.; Gruhn, M.; Wildon, C.; Toth, M. Third Row — Malizia, D.; Avery, J.; Home, D.; Krohn, W.; Gemrich, E.; Mox- ley, R.; Hurst, R.; MUls, C. Fourth Row — Mann, E.; Carter, D.; Banks, W.; Mann, W.; Haynes, R.; Derossi, G.; Glanks, H.; Te- Winkle, G.; Fagen, M. Top Row — Salt, R.; Siefert, A.; Helm- ling, J.; Berkebile, P.; LaBo, J.; Massello, J.; Toilette, T.; Van Steeland, R. No lack of small talk occurred at Phi Kappa Sigma parties as the brothers could always produce their con- versation piece— a small alligator. This remembrance of Florida aroused inquiring questions at Olin Health Cen- ter when members had to ask for shots for alligator bites. The Phi Kappa Sigma formal dance of the year is the spring term Black and Gold Ball. Plans are begun fall term for this annual event. Anvone calling this fraternit ' is positi e he has the wrong nimiber, when a member answers with the words, Skull House. A skeleton ' s head forming part of their pin earned them this nickname. There isn ' t even a skele- ton in the house. Phi Kappa Sigma Refrigerator-raiding is a favorite pastime for the men of the skull. y lTf mM The Phi Taus devote hours and hours of time l rusli. the con- tinuous activity of fraternities. Phi Kappa Tau Starting with a welcome tea for their new housemother and a neighborhood open liouse, Phi Kappa Tau con- tinued social affairs with beatnik, caveman and gang- ster parties, plus their annual Christmas pajama shindig. Phi Taus had no spare moments what with their social life and participation in numerous campus acti ' ities. That long trip to campus from way out on Hagadorn never slowed down these brotliers. On the winning sidi ' , the fraternity received an honor- able mention for their Homecoming display. One event particularlv treasured by members is the annual Phi Tau-Deit Sig Davs with the Delta Sigma Phi men. After contests all day, this affair is always climaxed by a tug of war over the very wet Red Cedar. First Row — Roberts, W.; Mogg. R.; Weigele, E.; Johnson, R.; Alderman, Mrs.; Roeder, R.; Gusfafson, J.; Moceri, C. Second Row — Place, M.; Bliss, O.; Iverson, J.; Perkcr, K.; Becker, R. Stavrides, A.; Wright, D.; Bray, K. Third Rotr — Bergin, J. Simmons, D.; Huber, D.; Musser, D.; Mecuni, R.; Hansen, N. Murphy, R.; Savarese, L. Fourth Ron- — Deuben, R.; Williams, T.; Lindow, P.; Moros, J.; Wall, R.; Danziger, J.; Bradberry, J.; Watson, D. Top Row — Karpinski, R.; Kinsey, B.; Ranck, T.; Helderman, S.; Kalnbach, M.; Senzig, M.; VanderVelde, B.; Schu- lien, R.; Lamm, C. S MM jj£ hf i ■E ' T t 1 t ft fff ■ lU ! H ( Hk- 1 f f m t f f f  I 1 . VA 344 The biggest event for Plii Sigma Kappa this year was receiving their charter in the fall, thus becoming tlie newest fraternity on campus. Ahnost equally exciting was moving into their first house with a bright green roof, located on Bogue Street. Redecorating the house was a task for the members. The Phi Sigma Kappas claim to have the youngest mascot on campus, Socrates, a babv boxer. Members must accompany Socrates on his brief jaunts into the outside world for he might get misplaced. All Phi Sigs were minus one pint of blood fall term as they had dripped their way, 100 per cent, to a first place in the blood drive. Even with this loss of blood, members gave a part} ' , The House of Blue Lights. Putting finishing touches on their new home, these two Phi Sigs find it a joh mixed with pleasure and pride. Phi Sigma Kappa First Row — Grant, J.; Moore, C; Greig, G.: Sinclair, Mrs. C.; Davis, D.; Hills, A.; Loyd, VV. Second Row — Miller, L.; Stphens, J.; Hunter, J.; Jones, S.; Parsons, H.; Smiles. J.; Sten- berg, J. Third Row — Hackett, D.; Haliock, S.; Donahue, J.; Johnson, R.; Lundvall, D.: Charbonneau. R.; Myall, T. Top Row — Hultman, J.; Wenzel, R.; Evans, R.; Wolter, R.; Clum, D.; Barnes, R.; Bolduc, L.; Cunningham, J. 345 First Row — Harr ' , V.; James, R.; Trumpfhellcr, R.: Williams, Mrs.; Ramsdell, R.; Swayze, C; Cob, L.; Stienia, P. Second Row — Kelley, D.; Caffney, J.; Plato, S.; Wells, W.; Phelps, E.; Vinci, J.; DeCroot, T. Third Row — Smith, R.; Daiighcrty, J.; Metcalfe, K.; Phillips, J.; Campbell, R.; Bcckmeyer, J.; Gilbert, W.; Bloom, W. Fourth Row — Marshall, R.; Beuthien, T.; Koogan- slotz, J.; Simpson, R.; Staranowicz, F.; Newland, D.; Wilson, D. Top Row — Beckme er, H.; Kinney, M.; Howell, C; Beckstrom, C; Tufts, R.; Fowler, S.; Hnida, R. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kaps test their culinary skills by baking cookies in their new kitchen. Pi Kappa Phi went on a building spree during the sum- mer and are presently enjoving their new living quarters. The new house is a result of 30 years of planning and saving. It has a capacity ' for 31 men, plus ten more when an additional wing is added. Roses being the fraternitv ' s flower, it is only natural that the brothers hold a Rose Ball. All the members ' minds are required in thinking up variations of a rose theme. Besides making its presence known in extra-curricular acti ities. Pi Kappa Phi tries to make its members worthy of scholastic notice. The fraternity presents a scholarship impro ' ement award regularly. Pledges and actives both compete for this award. A hat and a long thin black umbrella are the distin- guishing marks of Psi Upsilon members. While not required fraternitv ' wear, this apparel, at least to coeds, depicts a Psi U man. In the ser ice of humanits ' , the Psi U ' s drained enough blood from members to place third in the fall term blood drive. The men of Psi Upsilon this year took part in all-uni- versitv ' activities with se ' eral brothers securing student government positions. These men are a secretive group, but private sources said the fraternity was once a literary socieb, ' . In 1943 they were granted the Epsilon Nu charter of Psi Upsilon. The sounds of the Psi U ' s singing for their supper doesn ' t seem to amuse tlieir sad St. Bernard. Psi Upsilon First Row — Morgan, R.; Burke, W.; Girarein, F.; Grimes, T.; Warhurst, Mrs.; Archer, J.; Slagle, J.; Reuling, E.; Wentz, B. Second Row — Rafferty, T.; Dinan, M.; Archer, J.; Hart, R.; Eleckketter, J.; Makinen, M.; Trent, D.; Zit, M.; Reuling, T.; Fitzgerald, J. Third Row — Howe, T.: Burkhart, J.; Robertson, D.: Miskew, J.; Hoffman, K.; Wagner, VV.; Sutcliffe, R.; Camp- bell, L.; Moore, T. Fourth Row — Ricketts, G.; Doyle, M.; Lyons, E.; Whale, T.; MUler, R.; Carpenter, W.; Hogan, P.; Daniels, I.; Murphy, E.; Danziger, D. Fifth Row — Dinan, P.; Drettmann, H.; Slayton, P.; Gudemmoos, S.; Averill, P.; Tenarovich, I.; Crins- natch, B.; McDemiott, T.; Milligan, R. Top Rote — Rader, J.; Purdy, R.; Milock, R.; Jahnig, B.; Potter, L.; Cairns, A.; Neu- mann, J.; Bruce, C; Kropschot, R.; Barrett, R. ' Q- . . n n p mmtMtmch o ■5 ' tJt • t ' ttt ' ' jTuL frrrrmh m 34 ' A card game at any lioiir is an enjoyal)Ie way to relax after a cla in class. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . W ' av down Soutli in Dixie Land, we learn of tliee . . . ' Founded at tlie University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has expanded from the South to a national organization of 142 chapters in 46 states. MSUs chapter was established in 1927. Known as the singing fraternity, SAE has won past Inter-Fraternit ' Sings, besides winning Homecoming and ' ater Carni ' al awards. Members are greeted bv 210 pounds of happiness, in the shape of Brandy, their St. Bernard mascot, when they return from classes. Student acti ities receive full support from the SAE ' s with several members holding positions in AUSG, IFC, Union Board and Excalibur. First Row — Swanson, R.; Baldwin, T.; Bemecker, R.; Hale, Mrs. R.; Gwizdale, W.; Reed, B.; Koch, D.; Martell, C. Second Row — Youngblood, M.; Mitchell. B.; Leich, R.: Roueche, C; DcBrincat, R.; Richards, C; Turner, J.; Panettiere, .; Biest- man, B. Third Roiv — Fournier, L.; Reganall, V.; Severs, J.; Burr, J.; Hutchinson, R.; Plapp, B.; Sackett, D.; Mast, T. Fourth Row — Netzer, B.; McDonald, R.; Kerrey, J.; Bull, B.; Over- gard, J.; Keefer, C; Nordstrom, M.; Hampton, B.; Lohmolder, D. Top Row — Trombley, P.; Toilette, H.; Rentschler, D.; Eckert, P.; Swanson, J.; Kaiser, T.; VanLeer, P.; Henninger, F. 348 First Row — Levy, R.; Grand, J.; Kalt, H.; Kessler, G.: Shapiro, C; Newman, C; Rochlen, K.; Hollander. M. Second Row — Sosnow, E.; Sonenshein, R.; Goldberg, F.; Steiner, S;. Mendel- sohn, L.; Shaffer, M.; Tann, J. Third Row — Guttler, M.; Rich- man, D.; Lipshaw, L.; Shapiro, I.; Fidelman, E.; Kraft, P.; Braunstein, L.; Sirinsky, H. Fourth Row — Ginsburg, A.; Levin, A colony has come of age! As of fall temi MSU could count among its now 30 fraternities of national standing a new member, Mu Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. National officials of Sigma Alpha Mu presented the charter at a ceremony wliich included local alumni, fraternitv deans and active members from the Uni ' er- sity of Michigan and Wayne State University. The brothers rolled up their sleeves for their annual Sammy Scrub, a car wash. The profits of this endeavor go to charity. In the humorous division of Jiuiior 500, Sigma Alpha Mu won first place with their float, entitled Making It Legal. Two Red Cedar ducks enlisted the aid of a local justice of the peace to be publiclv married. Y.; Syers, C.; Leib, J.; Hocbman, J.; Wise, J.; Susman, J.; Soko- bin, M. Fifth Row — Zamzok, L.; Philko, H.; Haber, L.; Clay- ton, M.; Schwartz, R.; Hynies, B.; Goldfine, A.; Levin, L Top Row — Citron, R.; Shulman, D.; Reisnian, S.; Kalniz, B.; Gor- don, S.; Rosenkranz, M.; Kruman, N.; Goldstein, R. Sigma Alpha Mu Two heads are better than one, especially if the task at hand is shining shoes. IC|. First How — Liiulcborg, J.; John, W.; Hubbell, P.; Fife, P.; el)- ster, Mrs. M.; Loree, R.; Halstead, W.; Lew, S. Second Row — Burnett, J.; Duncan, J.; Stafseth, D.; Eaton, J.; Rossmeissl, J. Way, K.; Rutkay, R.; VVooledge, P. Third How — Poulos, V. Moore, R.; Lennon, R.; Bogart, P.; Holmes, R.; Cowden, J., Boehm, C; Lee, J. Fourth Row — Donnelly, D.; Myers, S.; Yore, Sigma Chi M.; t:onaniuin, V.; Sclnnidl. L.; Gill. L.; Hohcits. W.; Love, J.; Runkle, B. Fifth How — LaChapelle, R.; Anderson, C; Scheid, P.; .Morrow, T.; Bcrnthal, P.; Jordan, L; Constantinc, C; Chicker- ing, R. Top Row- — Smith, L.; Dcnker, R.; Estcrline, T.; Car- ruthcrs, J.: Potter, L.; Bieber, D.; Shine, M. The Sigma Chis boast that their German shepherd, Sabre , has been to more classes than anv other dog on campus. The big white house on Grand River was the scene of many social e ents fall term. Sigma Chis entertained their fathers at Dad ' s Day, whooped it up at an Indian Party and danced to cool music at a Beatnik Party. Fall term was topped off by a jam session following the Nordiwestern game. Winter term was highlighted by the annual Sweet- heart Ball, honoring the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Active in all-universitj ' functions, the fraternity took part in many events, among them Homecoming, intra- mural sports, the annual blood drive and Campus Chest. The Sigma Chis enjoyed many informal exchange dinners during the year. The Sigma Nus and the MSU football team share one thing— two mascots. Labrador retrie ers, Link and W ' ebb, were given to the house by the team. Thev have the dictinction of 50 yard line seats at every game. Seven out of the last 13 years the Sisjmas Nus have won the inter-fraternity all-sports trophy. They have re- tired one three-year trophy and are working on their second one. The house was runner-up in fraternity bowl- ing fall tenn. The Sigma Nu fraternit) ' ' s social life is centered around three major temi parties— the Christmas part) ' , the Blackfoot- ' hitefoot Ball and the spring Vhite Rose Formal. The Homecoming bonfire is sponsored by them. The all-sports trophy is the center of interest in the snake house. Sigma Nu V ' lrst Row — Daniels, J.; Stafford, D.; Fornell, G.; Gest, K.; Rowe, R.; Bennett, B.; Kendall, D.; Levy, D. Second Ro te — Miller, K.; Geldhof, P.; enne, S.: Bashani, R.; Hensel, E.: Wallace, P.; Neu- mann, A.; Soper, S.; . rbury, J. Third Row — Schwami, A.; Robinson, T.; Nichols, J.; Richardson, H.; Nordberg, T.; Win- chell, V.; Zeerip, H.; Gaston, L. Fourth Row — Brown, D.; Snyder, D.; Kitchens, F.; Kemerling, J.; Babb, J.; Harris, B.; Har- per, R.; Schultz, D. Top Row — Olson, L.; Gerrity, R.; Mc- Lelland, H.; Riley, T.; Gaylord, K.; McLennan, T.; Peterson, R.; Roe, M. 351 The well-known Sparty is just as much a part of the Sig Ep house as is the mascot. Sigma Phi Epsiloii First Row — Williams, W.; Yost, C; Sprow, W.; Gushing, E.; Ashley, H.; Barrett, W.; McLane, J.; Honhart, J. Second Bow — Flower, R.; Costello, M.; Mezger, M.; Corby, L.; Valmassel, T.; Bracone, R.; Schramm, A.; Asliley, M.; Roh, T. Third Row — Stanichar, J.; Ash, D.; Rohrs, J.; Hoyt, R.; Szpak, R.; alen- tine, C; Lilley, J.; Bivens, A. Fourth Row — Hirst, K.; Pace, R.; Michigan State L ' niversity ' s mascot, as seen at the foot- ball games, is the Spart) ' head. This is the conti ibu- tion of the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon who take turns parading the giant head around the football field at half-time. Having gone through the process of colonizing, the Sig Eps concentrated on initiation services to be ready for the big day when their charter arrived. They still found time to participate in Homecoming, Water Car- ni al and Jimior 500. Members hosted isiting Sig Eps from Purdue during the football season. Their national philantliropv is sponsoring nine boys ' camps through a fund set up in 19.50. Glenn, R.: Stewart, G.; Poulsen, G.; Young, R.; Linden, J.; Bow, K.; Clougii, H. Fifth Rote — Garson, L.; Milord, J.; Hoffman, R.; Butler, D.; King, N.; Biederman, R.; Gorless, J.; Leritz, B. Top Rotr — Schwind, G.; Gibbons, C.; Miller, L.; Girton, M.; Ameriks, J.; Kast, R.; Volkamer, R.; Hunton, C. 352 The house was a sight, the lawn was worse. Bottles, cans and junk were strewn everywhere. But there was no real cause for alarm, for it was onlv the annual Theta Clii Bowery Ball. The whole house was decorated in a style found only in tlie Bowerv. Even the walls were re- done witli newspapers. Besides cleaning up after tliis ball, the Theta Chis present a Cliristinas vesper service in the Alumni Chapel, this vear with the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. They join with the coeds of Delta Zeta sorority to give a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Informality keynotes the meals at the Theta Chi house as members dine in casual clothes. Gone are the domi cafeteria lines! A bull session and hi-fi fill that extra hour for these Theta Chis. Theta Chi First Row — Sullivan, J.; Kennedy, A.; Moll, C; Woodruff, T.; Groenke, Mrs. S.; Sass. R.; Nolan, G.; Nissen, A. Second Row — Parks, J.; Buhl. R.; Owen, M.; Durell. W.; Clanahan, D.: Koop, J.; Lightfoot, J. Third Row — Ohr, J.; Barrell, D.; Munia. J.; Schul- ler, C.; Freres, D.; Clever, J.; Steinbauer, J.; Joimson, C. Fourth Row — Myers, H.; Tiiieben, D.: Swope, R.: Matlock, P.; Sovel, R.: Monnier, A.; Elders, W.; Beauchanip, J. Fifth Row — Fellows, J.: Regan, D.; Quick. D.: Ford, M.; Foster, D.; Cribbs, J.; Byerly, D.: Wilkinson, T. Top Rote — Boiuihoff, K.; Warnke, G.; Sender, D.: Robertson, S.; Porter, W.; Moore, J.; Braun, R.; Ladd, E. OCT First Row — Kilhy. R.; Iloitiirth. M.; lUitir, K.: I ' utorsen. Mrs. C; Langdon, J.; Wloch, N.; Pozel, R. Second Row — Smith. D.; Haas, R.; Schroeder, D.; Frost, J.; Abbott, W.; Grau, J.; Cohen, J. 77ii ( Row — Maiiiuli, ' .; Caniphcll. R.; Hanna, B.; Kirby, P.; Burk, J.; Sparling, C; Keitli, E. Top Row — Shutler, W.; Sturm, D.; Schenck, J.; Gilg, J.; VValz, M.; Daniels, E.; King, R. Hoping to start a new tradition, Triangle and Sigma Phi Delta, engineers ' professional club, staged an engi- neers ' football game this fall. Since their main interest is engineering, Triangle also took part in the Engineering Conncil, the Engineering Exposition and the spring niicromidget car races. A black old goblin performed witchcraft over a bub- bling caldron as brothers and dates sat entranced at the Halloween part) ' . To round out the October social calendar, members sponsored a hayride and dressed as hobos for a hobo party. Triangle Actives and their dates all seem engrossed in a typical stunt pulled at the Triangle Christmas party. Berkey and Morrill, two parakeets, have moxed into the Zeta Beta Tau house. Berkey, the only talker, has not had instruction in his gift of gab. Everything he knows he picked up by himself. The ZBT ' s showed some orphans the sights of Mich- igan State and themselves some fun as they took the youngsters to a football game. They treated the children to hot dogs and cokes during half time. The shades were drawn and the door ' as locked when Al Capone was back in town for die Zeta Beta Tau speakeasy party. Dates, di essed as flappers, helped to entertain the important guest. ■1 ac ' T ran The call of the T ' set seems irresistible as the study blues over- take these ZBTs. Zeta Beta Tau First Row — Perin, R.; Kemer, J.; Warshaw, T.; Ginsberg, L.; Litsch, Mrs.; Klein, S.; Elson, I.; Silverman, R.; Karesh, A. Sec- ond Roll- — Zuieback, I.; Conway, S.; Charlip, M.; Scharaga, I.; Graff, D.; Trepeck, P.; Tann, A.: Brown, D.; Slatkin, R.; Kap- lan, S. Third Roic — Layne, S.; Styer, J.; Kronenberg, L.: Weitz- ner, D.; Kleinbaum, C.; Rose, D.; Schutzer, M.; Weingarden, S.; Ettlinger, T. Fourth Row — Rassler, R.; Hecht, E.; Kaplan, B.; Trepeck, L.; Katzman. F.: Weingarten, L.: Blatt, A.; Kopstein, M Somcrstcin, S.; Kramer, J. Fifth Row — Lederer, P.: Mukamal, S Saperstein, N.; Adelman, G.; Shapira, R.; Krause, G.; Minakoff, E Upright, D.; Levy, J. Top Row — Kukes, I.; Carnick, B.; Wex- ler, L.; Stoll, R.; Gabe, C.; Ketive, S.; Milman, L.; Sussman, K. Appel, R.; Rothenburg, P. 355 First Row — Marshall, W.; French, J.; Rodriguez, M.; Wilson, Mrs. C; Devine, VV.; Borton, G.; Connell, G. Second Row — Shuert, P.; Plakos, W.; Doyle, R.; Sclilapfer, C; Harrison, D.; Dupiiis, D.; Vandertuin, R. Top Row — Hercliock, J.; Schmidt, L.; Olsen, VV.; LiBrizzi, R.; Zenk, N.; Armstrong, R.; McRae, D.; Moroney, T. Delta Sigma Pi The all-university hockey champions, who also happen to be members of Delta Sigma Pi, placed emphasis on scholarship as well as sports. In addition to competing in the annual Business Bowl, the members, most of whom are business majors, toured xarious business enterprises tliroughout the state. A Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship kev is presented to the graduating senior with top grades in the College of Busi- ness and Public Service. In turn, the graduating Delt Sig Pi with the highest average receives an award for his scholarship achie ' e- ment. Kappa Alpha Psi Casting aside social activities, Kappa Alpha Psi em- barked this year on a scholastic program. Scholarship was the important thing to these men. A good grade point average was insured bv determined studying. Taking time out for relaxation, the Kappa Alpha Psi ' s and their winged feet participated in the inter-fraternity track meet and the Junior 500 race. These brothers have a way with women. They had the pleasure of having a fonnal dance fall term with the coeds of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sororitv. This dance was the highlight of their social affairs. First Row — Scott, M.; Jones, M.; Jackson, M.; Trahan, C.; Springer, T.; Little, R.; Young, J. Top Row — Ferguson, J.; Reynolds, F.; Ferguson, C.; Harris, G.; Brown, P.; Brooks, G.; Poik, R.; Walker, W. 356 residence halls Dormitory life is like no other life. Within the vast hrick walls thousands of individuals share common experiences and emotions as only university students know them. Together the residents share Homecoming and Water Carnival; together they share the major and minor crises: lack of clean socks or a date; too- cold tubbings, yet too hot showers. It is this unity that typifies the intangible known as dorm spirit. Life in a university dormitory is not always easy. Even the most good-natured and easy-going can be riled by a buzzer that never rings or a washing machine which refuses to function. Personalities sometimes clash, as do the offerings of many hi-fis which always seem to be strategically placed near the favorite study spots. But beneath the sometimes frustrating atmosphere of dormitoiy life lies a strong undercurrent of com- radeship. There is always a friend to lend you a sweater or an I.D. And one to wake you in the morn- ing and to fix you up at night. Perhaps the most remembered hours in any dor- mitory are the ones that demand nothing but fun. These are the moments for tlie shaving-cream fights, tlie zany records, the peeking at a roommate coming in from a late per, or the unexpected dips in the dorm-front pool. The university dormitory offers a place for abnost anything, from Freud to frisbie. It offers a life like no other in the world. Sometmes studious, some- times chaotic, and most often carefree. But still home. For tlie coed who wants to wash that nuiii rij;ht out ot lier hair, tlie dorm provides excellent facilities. A student ' s residence is more than a place to eat and sleep; it is his home awa from home. He comes to feel himself truly a part of the dorm, its people, and its activities. 358 Small cars are the rage these days, except when it comes to fitting all the Christmas luggage into them. 359 Dormitories Annual Cliristmas celebrations promote a sense of dorm spirit, both in tlie planning and in the partying. Gilchrist A majestic green and white ship of Sparta carried the women of Gilchrist to a first place Homecoming trophy in the women ' s residence division for the second con- secutive year. The elation of the coeds when the win- ners were announced at half-time as matched onlv by their elation over the final score of State ' s game. Rome had its influence at the Gilchrist term party as toga-clad hostesses greeted their guests bv stately col- umns. The drink of the evening was unfermented grape juice. First Row — Jacobs. K.; McKenzie, M.; VanSickle, Mrs. C: Samann, Mrs. L.; Todd, S.; Hayes, B.; Hopkins, B. Second Roiv — Pierce, S.; Crandall, C; Kiesler, J.; Hershey, B.; Adsit, P.: Uligian, S.; McArthur. C. Top Row — Janssens, K.; Damman, J.; Felton, D.; Penna, J.; Rheaume, B.; Franzen, L.; Klug, J.; Jaffke, J. 360 Abbot The Abbott residents relax with a cup of coffee in the dorm lounge. first Row — Smith, S.; Haselsehwerdt, M.; Sherman, .).; Nicker- son, W.; Woods, M.; Balcerak, P.; Stauffer, C; Stults, B. Second Roif — Kemppainen, J.; Richter, H.; Clabuesch, E.: Buell, E.; Hershberger, J.; an Steenhouse, J.; Shepardson, J.; Tash, N.; The biggest television attractions of the year in the women ' s dorms were State ' s away games and the Academy Awards pres- entation. Henn-, J. Top Row — Johnston, P.; Ross, E.; Gowdy, M.; John- son, J.; McCleary, B.; Brink, M.; Dorr, M.; Blackport, B.; Lind- sey, M. Studying for exams was relegated to second place at Abbot Hall as the holiday season arrived. Adopting a needy family, the residents gathered food, clothing and toys to insure their new relations a happv Christmas. Snow was constantly wished for bv the coeds so they could have a trial rehearsal for the Snow Sculpture con- test. Cold feet and hands and pink noses were endured in hopes of a troph ' . For freshmen, the place to live is Abbot. With many upperclassmen to guide them, the newest residents busy themselves to win the outstanding freshman award. House council members lurk in the halls to find an in- dustrious frosh. In their spare moments, the coeds practiced singing, anticipating that extra-polish necessary for a first place win at the Inter-residence Sing. 361 rs O ft First Row — Morrison, J.; ' illwocl . C; Heaton, W.; Morris, E.; Schroeder, C; Dahlmaii, L.; Kenipf, N.; Brundagc, J. Second Row — Hancock, J.; Lent, K.; Hoover, S.; Coady, S.; Kokx, C; Elliott, D.: Owsinek, J.: Greiner, P.; Van Ameyde, B. Third Row — Rhea, C; Brizard, C; Jordan, J.; Mueller, L.; Buck, D.; North Campbell First Row — Stout, A.; Shuck, B.; Simmons, J.; Fellhauer, M.; Nelson, M.; Dworzycki, P.: Williams, C; Frey, R.; Johnson, C. Second Row — Beyer, S.; Rebeschini, M.; Cliappell, M.; Martell, M.; Milford, A.; Courser, L.; Burgess, L.; Nash, N.; Birchard, G.; Stealy, S. Third Row — Cassidy, C.: Gallagher, J.; Opas, M.; f t X Townsend, S.; Miller, J.; Traendly, C. Fourth Row — Wolfe, S.; Smith, M.; Pearson, N.; Klett, K.; Bell, B.; Weise, K.; Larsson, P.; Matthews, J. Top Row — Lipperd, M.; Foster, M.; Fulton, A.; Parks, D.; Hibberd, P.; Kiel, S.; Hermanson, G.; Bidwell, P. The aim of North Campbell is to have every coed reap personal benefits from participation in dorm hfe. They plan all tlieir activities so that the individual can plav a contributing part. At the annual Christmas tree-trimming party, each coed brings an ornament and places it on the dorm tree. The feeling of participation is also fostered in the nu- merous informal parties held throughout the year. A different group of coeds is asked to provide the en- tertainment for the others at each party. Bartsch, S.; Temple, A.; Young, S.; Chojnowski, R.; Everhard, G.; Coe, B. Top Row — Heller, N.; Shoup, D.; Schumacher, P.; Austin, J.; Willobee, J.; Jarema, M.; Brethen, L.; Hutchinson, R.; Kreis, F.; Shetterly, L. 362 A v 0 IP First How — Spark, H.; Lotridge, L.; Plourde, N.; Alexander, L.; MacLaurin, N.; Speckman, J.; Matto, C; Buehholz, J. Second Row — Fitzpatrick, K.; Mumma, A.; Hervig, S.; Bingley, P.; Meade, C; Dillon, A.; Fodrea, J.; Eilender, J.; Gignac, N. Third Row — Lewis, E.; Steinbaugh, S.; Bedford, J.; Ardagh, B.; Just 200 steps will take a Soutli Campbell coed out of her front door and through the doors of the Union grill. While the coeds feel that it would be a dreadful waste not to take advantage of their location, their participation in campus activities is proof that they dont spend all their spare time grilling. The ' annuallv place high in inter-dorm athletic events. This year they sliowed their sports ability in volleyball and swimming. Displays were entered in Homecoming, Snow Sculpture and ' ater Carni ' al. First Row — Takamiya, I.; Clabuesch, K.; Hicks, M.; Lovchuk, D.; Eichhom, L.; Murata, M.; Bush, S.: Anderson, J. Second Row — Hurd, P.; Kanier, S.; Johnson, K.; Hynian, W.; Nagata, C; Leslie, S.: Bnindage, S.; Wilsey, M.: Zee, M. Third Row — Bamber, M.; Willms, J.; Miller, K.; Blachford, J.; Ross, J.; Daily, J.; Shee- Hughes, B.; Dombrowski, E.; Diamond, R.; Melmer, S.; Casey, M. Fourth Row — Stuerzl, D.; Levemier, C; Rogers, M.; Gaige, M.; Gaspeny, S.; Chung, G.; Weckerly, E.; McClarren, C; Evers, J. Top Row — Hobbs, L.; Corey, J.; Healy, B.; Bower, J.; Bowen, S.; Gordon, J.; Woodward, C; Hendershott, J.; Kissock, N.; Hart, T. South Campbell han, A.; Winningham, D.; Halstenberg, V. Fourth Row — Pud- vay, L.; Hopkins, A.; Whitney, P.; Wilder, P.; Lindke, J.; Fisher, L.; Froehlicb, M.; Toepel, J.; Gregory, W. Top Row — Fuelling, D.; Bethune, B.; Schutt, C; Duffy, P.; Kramer, D.; Bower, M.; Dommer, K.; Hargrave, M. .simM 01 F -0 363 f O ! f a First Row — Porter, J.; Blaniy, G.; Peterson, C; Hanafin, N.; Waiiams, Mrs. V.; Habel, B.; Tliygeson, S.; Dinwiddie, S.; Brown, S. Top Bow — Hedlund, J.; Roberts, M.; Stencel, C; East Landon First Roir — Cobo, R.; Boardman, J.; Jeffrey, N.; Welkoske, E. Kennedy, J.; Beebe, C; Eiker, S.; Bisbop, N.; Perry, J.; Carah, J Second Row — Nelson, J.; Saniberg. S.; Losey, P.; Morris, J. Sweet, B.; Manehur, N.; Pulick, C; Mogg, M.; Millette, L. Osner, S. Third Row — Drewek, P.; White, M.; Callely, M. Embury, M.; Ford, L.; McBiimey, A.; Splan, L.; Schowalter, S. Loveland, J.; Williams, J. Fourth Rotv — Blair, C; Stevenson, G. Anderson, S.; loilc. i.: Colby, S.; Kroupa, B.; Stonediffe, M.; Liikomski, P. Perhaps East Landon started a new tradition tliis Near wlien tliev joined tlieir costumed bus boys in pumpkin caroling. Led by the Great Pumpkin, they toured Circle Dri e and ended their serenade in the Union, where they entertained the grillers with We Tliree Ghosts of MSU Are. Homecoming saw a victor - for State, but a cnisliing defeat for the coeds in a morning football match with the bus boys. The score? 44-0. Tliis year a Christmas dinner took the place of the tra- ditional Christmas tea. Kiitak, M.; Meyer, J.; Hoover, L.; Howard, J.; Schmidt, B.; Kulmlolic, C.; Dyer, B.; Karr, M.; Groom, G. Fifth Row — Uglow, B.: ielmetti, T.; Premoe, K.; Osborn, N.; Dibley, J.; .41Iston, K.; Reinberg, L.: Bartels, S.: Bangerter, K.; Poxson, J. Top Ron- — Tweddle, J.; Mueller, T.: Heffclfinger, S.; Peter- son, A.; Wolters, M.; Keenan, E.; McCrunib, S.; Lienbart, M.; Scboenberger, M.; Brown, J. 1 364 ' ' % ' ' ' First Rotr — Durell, B.; Armstrong, M.; Hay, B.; Huber, J.; Osner, P.; Higbie, N.; LaFrey, L.; Shea, K. Second Row — Gould, C; Hileman, J.; Ochis, E.: Gregg, M.; Anderson, M.; Olson, A.; Baul, M.; Roche, A. Third Row — Graf, S.; Smiley, C.; Bolt, C; Seabiim, O.; Carscallen, K.; Daily, D.; Barclay, B.; Richard, B. Fourth Row — Hoff, J.; Beissel, J.; Lincoln, M.; Work hard and play hard is tlic mottci of the coeds of ' est Landon, and results show tliat tliev follow this rule. For the past six terms, they have placed either first or second in scholarship among the girls ' dorms. The ' are active in most campus functions and have taken first place in the Inter-residence Sing two years in a row ' . Aside from their traditional tree-trimming part ' and Christmas tea, each floor supplied a needy Lansing fam- il ' w ith a food basket. Erickson, B.; Howarth. C; Bartnick, G.; Madsen, L.; LeBeau, D. Fifth Roie — Willert, L.; Baldwin, B.; Costas, X.; Donley, B.; Hannah, P.; Reynolds, K.; Herdell, S.; Zepp, J. Top Row — Smith, J.; Prout, M.: Zcmkc, K.; Sergeant, R.; Brantigan, S.; Barkey, N.; Michelfelder, S.; Marion, N. West Landon First Row — Slavo, C; Sapp, M.; Welch, K.: Davison, D.; Ayles- worth. P.; Carson, P.; Geddes, S.; King, S. Second Row — Wietzke, M.; Pekny, A.; Price, N.: McCarthy, M.; Webster, B.: Tucker, E.; Watkins, B.: Harris, B. Third Rote — Rinn, J.; Con- verse, L.; Larnion, L.; Rowe, J.; Engle, S.; Bern, J.; Chamber- lin, D.; Rahoi, B. Fourth Row — Wackerbarth, J.; Rea, N.; Erdmann, I.; Boyer, C; Fayling, S.; Conat, J.; Dorn, P.; Mar- tell, M. Fifth Row — Estes, V.; Bingham, J.; Larson, J.; Brock- less, L.; Woodside, J.; Depevv, J.; Johnson, E.; Exelby, L. Top Roic — Hudson, E.; Jones, J.; Jandasek, M.; Baker, B. 365 m ;? ' ( Q First Row — Hardt, M.; Shoemaker, S.; Weiidelcke, L.; Hayes, C; Buschlen. E.; Hliichaniuk, P.; Adams, C; Maliaffy, S. Second Row — Robinson, C; Rosso, C; Dombrowski, J.; Wong, G.; Capel, S.; Linhart, D.; Mills, A.; Firlb, G.; Coniwell, S. Top Row — Berry, J.; Tluirow, (.; Sanders, L.; Stuck, V.; Smith, I.j Figura, K.; Smith, J.; Sliwinski, C.; Kremer, J. Mason Somewhere in Mason Hall tlierc must be hidden a secret beauty potion, judging by its representation on various queen courts. The Harvest Ball queen is a resi- dent of this hall. Two of its coeds are ROTC corps sponsors and Homecoming didn ' t slip b - without a Masonite on the court. A second place in the Homecoming display contest garnered another cup for the Mason trophy case. Coeds pushed aside a first place Sparatcade award, a Snow Sculpture troph) ' and an Inter-residence Sing cup to make room for die new one. It was the second con- secutive )ear for Mason to bring home that Homecoming cup for the runner-up position. Records were hurriedly collected from rooms as the residents planned a record dance for relaxation. The social chairman was kept busy arranging exchange din- ners, open houses and dorm parties. Mason girls brought Christmas to an underprivileged famil - by providing food and gifts. First Row — Stevens, D.; Taylor, A.; Sullivan, D.; Bobbins, K.; Becks, S.; Levin, J.; Hardt, M.; Gibbs, N. Second Row — Osin- ski. P.; Petersen, M.; Stewman, V.; Lamminen, D.; Tietze, G.; Kaekel, J.; Alderink, G. Third Row — Stenger, D.; Kmiecik, L.; Koropp, G.; Miller, H.; Diamond, D.; Pomerantz, A.; Scheid, B.; Allen, G. Fourth Row — Irwin, J.; Spector, N.; Capel, S.; Mc- Intyre, S.; Shatzer, I.; Thomas, J.; Black, K. Top Row — Partlo, N.; Pniewski, Y.; Kincaid, M.; Rogers, M.; Herald, L.; Anderson, M.; Cowper, B.; Lubin, A. 366 After working out in their teminine pool hall, alias rec room, these Masonites are read - to take on their dates in this man ' s game. First Row — Bosanko, P.; Bosworth, S.; Cliisiiolni, S.; Gruenberg, L.; Fischbach, H.; Nixon, D.; Cachuela, G.; Adkins, L. Second Row — Printz, J.; Draper, K.; Roser, D.; Dean, S.; Kenney, R.; Salinger, S.; Dobson, M.; Cheney, J.; Cole, M. Third Rote — Fuller, G.; Skalder, I.; O ' Donnell, G.; Lipton, C; Phillips, J.; McBride, J.; Daily, J.; Siegal, M. Fourth Row — Lowe, J.; De- Long, F.; Williamson, }.; Rau, P.; Corey, J.; Bogden, L.; Stroven, S.; Stevens, J. Top Row — Shriver, B.; Jansen, D.: Ward, K.; Lindig, K.; Menk, D.; Klockziem, J.; Huey, M.; Kurt, M. Mason girls find their grill especially handy during exams for an informal stud ' break. 367 Phillips An aidiiit hin club back lioinc eagerly awaits the coed ' s word on her campus activities: More money, Daddy? latest f J First Row — Frederick, S.; Krestic, K.; Amoe, C; Neeriemer, J.; Bloomquist, A.; McDonald, M.; Layton, S.; Cray, M.; Yoshida, M.; Second Row — Jenema, K.; Clarke, L.; Diamond, P.; Roskiewicz, M.; Schubel, J.; Bigler, M.; Emens, J.; Hutchins, C. Top Row — Goodrich, C; Duma, D.; Celli, D.; Aley, S.; Cattley, J.; Coller, D.; Ries, S.; Bonomo, .4.; Holcomb, J. Long study hours are frequently shared with dormmates in com- panionable silence. Being in a rut may not be so bad for Pliillips Hall, if it means placing third in the Homecoming contest two years in a row. Crawl All over Them, a huge green- and-white striped caterpillar, earned the honors this year for these coeds. Besides taking part in all intramural sports, the coeds keep in condition scholastically, too. Studying is encour- aged in part by the traveling scholarship trophy which is awarded each term to the precinct with the highest point average. Holidays receive special attention at Phillips. Ghosts, witches and goblins, in the form of coeds, ied for the title of Miss Pumpkinhead ' at the Halloween party. Thanksgiving vacation was greeted by a song fest with the men of Butterfield. Carols, filling the halls, lightened the exam fatigue as Christinas approached. Snvd er The sound of a new record i always a signal for a group dis- cussion on the relative merits of The Kingston Trio and Rach- nianinov. First Row — Schubring, N.; Wedemeyer, G.; Knight, S.; San- quist, E.; Kennedy, N.; Bele, L.; Hagenjos, B.; Averbach, V. Sec- ond Row — Hendrickson, B.; Bailey, W.; Conant, E.; Warbis, J.; Cort, N.; Resseguie, M.; Blakeney, S.; Forker, L. Third Row — Atesian, J.; Wilke, S.; Voorheis, B.; Pratt, A.; Schultz, J.; Leone, Highlighting the winter season for snyder Hall was their December term party. Decorations carried out the theme, Winter Wonderland, starting the holiday mood early for the party-goers. Tennis courts were filled by Snvder residents as tliey prepared to defend their title. ' inners of the women ' s residence di ision last year, the coeds aimed to repeat the performance. After in ' iting the men of Bailev for an evening of dancing, Snyder showed its social side. Exchange din- ners became the rage. The coeds wined and dined in various men ' s dorms as they enlarged their social contacts. When not social butterflies, Snyder women kept occu- pied year-round working on displays to enter into all the campus-wide activities. P.; Matzinger, J.; Goul, S. Fourth Row — Appeldoom, S.; Luce, C.; Mike, B.; Duff, K.; Harvey, M.; Franz, G.; Dalilman, L. Reasoner, P. Top Row — Smith, E.; Zukosky, S.; Krieger, K.; Davey, M.; Mallard, B.; Harpham, S.; Wise, S.; Brown, M. A c oed ' s room is her castle, as long as her activities don ' t bring shouts of Quiet hours! North Williams An irresistible temptation of dorm life is the call, Anyone for cards? In no time three or four coeds will be intently absorbed in a game. © II ] First Row — Boyne, P.; Yund, J.; Mendler, N.; Livingstone, J. Spaulding, J.; Paris, F.; Boyne, D. Second Row — Rapp, J. Ferguson, D.; Arthur, J.; Herman, M.; Burbaum, K.; Wells, M. Springer, A.; Harmon, V. Third Row — Zahnow, K.; Zern, N. North Williams, the oldest residence hall on campus, is surrounded by walls of stone that have given it the traditional name of The Queen ' s Castle. But more modern freshmen, after trekking all the way across cam- pus to the Natural Science building, have dubbed it Williams in the Woods. The coeds of North Williams are not old-fashioned in any way, as they have proved by their participation in competitive campus functions. For the fourth consecutive year, they have won the all-sports trophy for women ' s residence halls. Perhaps the trek across campus helps put tliem in shape. No queens live in this castle as plans are always brewing for a dorm function. Homecoming guests saw their display as well as the inside of the dorm at their open house. Parties were held Halloween and Clu-istmas. 370 Parrett, D.; Melinn, D.; Adams, J.; Sisko, P.; Hanna, K. Top Rotv — Hora, J.; Bolger, M.; Cowan, M.; Campbell, J.; Shir- tum. P.; Sanford, N.; Sved, G. The bongo craze has taken the campus by storm. During the break in quiet hours, the beat of drums echoes up and down dormitorv halls. South Williams iiL ' iK ' cr coeds ,i;atlit. ' r, llif sound of music soon results, cement- ing companionship and dormitory spirit. First Row — Garofalo, B.; Stamos, E.; Noyes, N.; Seeburger, M.: Groulx, C; Hayden, D.; Johnson, K.; Henshaw, P.; Frazier, S Second Row — Jelinek, N.; Eidt, J.; Pinney, J.; Greenman, B. Schoninger, L.; Grossman, M.; Tepikian, H.; Poremba, F.; Zive D.; Baskerville, H. Third Row — Pesterfield, S.; Buck, S.; Mc Ilquham, M.; Cooney, B.: Gillespie, C.; Schroeder, J.; Olson, L. Anderson, J.; Latta, C. Fourth Row — Allardyce, S.; Heiss, N.; Any occasion can serve as an excuse for a gab fest. Tiiroughout the week, coeds gather to discuss the past weekend or to plan the coming one. Nachtman, J.; Schan, L.; Lyons, S.; Bowers, J.; Sawyer, S. Brundage, N.; Cowell, S.; Ganger, C. Fifth Row — Kemp, M. Kolody, S.; Sink, S.; Brownell, C.; Fracchia, E.; Barker, A. Mertens, B.; Kneale, J.; Baird, L.; Scharf, S. Top Row — Jan- ner, J.; Laramie, S.; Fielstra, B.; Skiles, S.; Whiting, G.; Poirier, P Thomas, C.; Kittel, J.; Parks, M.; Green, M.; Kraft, E. Besides participating in Campus Chest and donating fifty dollars to a special Christmas project, the civic- minded coeds of Soutli ' illiams coagulated their way to a second place in die fall term blood dri e. Thev didn ' t show the same charitable attitude to Indiana, however, judging bv their Homecoming displav. The theme, Give ' em the Ax, portrayed a Hoosier toppling imder the ax of a chopping Spartan. These coeds are noted for their exceptional musical ability, especially at 11:30 p.m. Tradition demands tliat, during fire drills, they serenade their neighbors witli such lullabies as Good Morning to You. Soutli ' illianis participated in all-campus activities. Swimming is their sport and they annually have a big turnout for the inti amural team. 371 East Yakeley Are these coeds catching up on the world situation, or could it be Ann Lander ' s advice to the lovelorn? First Row — Rockafellar, J.; Kaasik, K.; Aardema, M.; Clark, L.; Cumpson, C; Rozelle, J.; Erskine, L.; Baker, M.; Light, S. Sec- ond Row — Pirochta, A.; LaLiberte, M.; Keppel, M.; Doran, F.; Wells, A.; Tubbs, J.; Salmer, B.; Porter, J.; OBr an, P.; Bragg, P. Third Row — Arnold, J.; Snider, C; White, K.; Hughes, A.; Brannas, A.; Chrouch, S.; Jenkins, K.; Ulmer, D.; Burch, C. Fourth Row — Anderson, K.; Corsini, D.; Anderson, B.; Andros, R.; Keppel, N.; Frinkle, S.; Shultz, J.; Boughner, A.; GQlett, J. Hughes, B. Fifth Row — Bowlus, M.; Schuhardt, B.; Amey, N. Frost, J.; Brown, C; Cairns, C; Frincke, P.; Easterman, J. Kistler, S.; Dekker, D. Top Row — Bristol, S.; Greenig, N. Perdew, C; Golding, C; Mohan, S.; Altmansberger, K.; Unger, M.; Niedemeier, N.; Kaynien, G.; Davis, J. In Yakeley, as everywhere else, the eternal battle of the con- science versus the waistline goes on. Coeds and their dates danced amidst lanterns and cherry boughs at East Yakeley ' s term party, Parasol Vhirl. The setting for the affair, which is held an- nually with West Yakeley, was a Japanese flower garden. Enthusiasm unlimited was the key phrase to de- scribe these coeds as they plunged into dorm activities. They have been intramural volleyball champs for two years, and they placed third in intramural bowling. Their biu st of ardent fervor was applied to campus activities. Theu- Homecoming display, picturing a frying Hoosier, won an honorable mention. The coeds exhibit the same energy in their attack on books. East Yakeley placed third scholastically among the women ' s dorms. West Yakeley ' H ::M Coeds turn to tlieir roommates for ideas and advice, not to men- tion finding an occasional blind date. lirst How — Staley, J.; Soules, M.; Dodge, D.; Ongemach, A.; Rupp, C; Knudstrup, K.; Simmons, N.; Bauman, B.; Lipke, S.; Pfefferle, J.; McCormick, S. Second Row — Blacklock, S.: Hut- son, F.; Schroeder, L.; Wowianko, C; Conwell, J.; Anderson, B.; Tlirasher, N.; Kinney, J.; Campau, M.; Martin, S. Third Row — Bresto, J.; Van Popering, V.; Sedgwick, S.; Larsen, J.; Survilla, C; Szymanski, S.; Pippel, S.; Cone, J.; Donaldson, N.; Scott, N.; Doxtator, C. Fourth Row — Bush, L.; Muir, B.; Hultman, J. Hagen, M.; Heyer, J.; Hendricks, J.; McLintock, M.; Palk, C. Ray, C; Balfour, C; Wiesen, S. Fif th Row — Gibbons, D. Beuche, A.; Clavvson, B.; Poster, E.; Webster, L.; House, D.; Doyle, S.; Warren, E.; Abel, K.; Schmidt, J.; Manos, L. Top Row — Wilson, B.; Wagner, R.; Furry, S.; Paradise, J.; Hunt, J.; Perkett, S.; Johnson, M.; Minns, M.; Schneider, S.; Marston, M. An unprecedented event occurred at West Yakeley at its Christmas dinner. Residents gasped when they saw a roaring fire in the lounge fireplace, a pleasant surprise. Coeds and guests mingled before the glow and warmth of this first. Quiet hours were gleefully broken one night when a victorious volleyball team shouted the news. West Yake- ley had shown its superioritv by do ning all contenders for the volleyball championship. Fathers, along with mothers, sisters and brothers, got a chance to see where their college coed lived at the open house during Parents ' Weekend. The coeds scur- ried aroimd as thev picked up their rooms to make them presentable for their families. A full mailbox or a package waiting for her makes a coed ' s morning brighter. 3 5 I Bailey The big decision: Which is better? My roommates striped tie or his charcoal tie? First Row — Hards, T.; Akins, G.; Ryersoii, V.; Smith, H.; An- tonetti, J.; Gillmor, G.; Tuck, R. Second Row — Scorsone, B.; Khadduri, W.; Crossland, S.; Saylor, N.; Winn, R.; Goluban, J.; The precinct comedian ' s room is usually a congregating place for his laugh-hungry dormniates. Atnip. D.; Bcaudry, R. Third Row — Guertin, R.; Nugent, D.; Klinck, D.; Kieckhefer, E.; Korkus, V.; Wilson, S.; Strand, J. Top Row — Seymour, R.; Stahl, T.; Cook, T.; Dallavo, C.; Clark, A.; Jordan, J.; White, W. • t 4 J Bailev Hall has its own P ub Row. It is the only dorm on campus which publishes not only a newspaper, known as the Bailey Echo, but also a yearbook. Their year- book includes social and scholastic information about the various precincts. Residents work extra-hard for Bailey Hall in hopes of winning the Man of the Year award. Given annually b ' the e ecuti e committee, the award, a plaque, goes to the man who has made an outstanding contribution to the dorm. Bailey ' s energy and spirit was shown bv placing third in both the Homecoming contest and the Turkev Trot race. On the intramural fields Bailev ended up dorm ' olleyball champs and were runners-up in football. 374 Bryan The IM footl)all champs from Bryan review their offense with their coach. First Row — Clark, R.; Ladd, J.; Schutynow, R.; Applegate, K.; Lovas, S.; Dayton, L.; Cikalo, P.; Hain, T. Second Row — Rush, J.; Frey, N.; Papanek, T.; Cooper, M.; Taylor, R.; Abhott, L.; Haekenberg, L.; Laura, F.; Kettelhut, K. Third Row — Marzonie, W.; Sobonya, W.; Chamberlain, D.; Schnapp, J.; Lewis, H.; Prit- chard, R.; Fischer. J.; Cobb, B. Foi r i Row — Blakeslee, D.; White, R.; Kearney, D.; Brumm, K.; Gogley, H.; Kordisch, J.; Shank, T.; Clairmont, J. Top Row — Klein, C; Newman, R.; Donovan, J.; Lane, J.; Kleinknecht, C; Lahr, R.; Gordon, M.; McCuUoch, D. The enthusiastic spirit of the Bryan cheering section set an ex- ample for the rest of the crowd. 0.. Wli : - ?••- i l r..s 1 r-._ ' r- . . r. • %i Block B, consisting of 400 Bryan men, made its in- itial appearance at the Purdue football game. Filling an end-zone section, tlie men conspicuously identified themselves by their gold cellophane hats and spirited cheering for themselves and the Spartans on the field. Large signs, floating balloons, a small band and eight cheerleaders — six recruited from Phillips and Abbot Halls — helped to make the block stand out. Following the game, the residents held a social hour for the coeds from Phillips. A mixer with a rock-and-roll band for the two dorms that evening climaxed the e ents of the ' eekend. 375 Butterfield Cliow time at Buttcrfielc! is acconipunicd l) laughter, complaints, and just friendly conversation. First Rote — Flemming, J.; Kopstein, M.; Bryar, R.; Litwinski, C; Kimball, D.; Austin, D.; Perry, J.; Lee, B. Second Rote — Penrod, J.: Marshall. G.; Gray, B.; Heltsley, D.; Schramm, A.; Kitchen, D.; AUis, E. Third Row — Ruszkowski, A.; Jenkins, R.; Jones, R.; Stephenson, A.; Kaufman, B.; Roulo, J.; Johnson, P.; Fetters, W. Fourth Row — Beck, R.; Winther, P.; Arcuri, A.; Miller, A.; Leaf- gren, F.; Tyler, T.; Sheedlo, M. Fifth Row — Panter, B.; Hart- mann, M.; Derossi, G.; Sharon, J.: Kelsey, K.; Oscarson, T.; Albertson, H.; Brown, W. Top Row — Baldwin, J.; Tatum, H.; Thompson, T.; Bos, L.; Fox, J. Sure it ' s hard to take, but doing your own laundry is part of being a man of the world. Always a popular subject with Butterfield men are sports. The hall always has a turnout from everything from ping-pong to football. They even engaged in a pig- skin game with the coeds of West Yakeley. The men also met coeds on a social basis. With a harvest moon made-to-order they took their dates on a hayride. Butterfield Hall is a strong contender in all-campus activities. Muscle and mind combined for participation in Homecoming, Junior 500 and Vater Carnival. The dorm is uniquely distinguished as being the only men ' s residence that awards its hall crest, in the form of a lapel pin, to its outstanding men. Budding politicians of East Shaw held mock conventions before electing their officers. East Shaw First Row — Wheeler, R.; Dawson, A.; Bartlo, R.; Snedikcr, D.; deBeaiibien, R.; Nelson, J.; Dryer, G.; Zeithanimer, W. Second Row — Andris, T.; Kent, A.; Brinn, C; Leachnien. G.; Borken- hagen, A.; Spigarelli, R.; Unseld, C.; Keister, R. Third Row — Beer, R.; Baker, D.; Roullard, P.; Hasse, M.; Blizman, W.; Synoradzki, R.; Fichtner, G.; Miller, K. Fourth Row — Lassman, B.; Aichele, F.; Stygles, T.; McCoy, J.; Fors th, M.; Wood, R. Howell, R.; Witt, A. Fifth Row — Reenders, D.; Bone, D. CoUette, D.; Ruffin, R.; Brooks, H.; Ohara, J.; Talsma, J. Reitter, E. Top Row — Wilkinson, W.; Krause, W.; Huntley, J. Herron, O.; Crow, W.; Timm, J.; Bemdt, L. Blood ran freely from East Shaw men when they took first place for men ' s dormitories in the fall term blood dri ' e. The hall retired the trophy by winning for the tliird time in a row. Homecoming saw these men win another tropin- w itli a second place award for their displa -. East Shaw houses the domi intramural football cham- pions. Extra practice was gained when the residents tiisseled with Van Hoosen in their annual Turkey Bowl. At the blow of the final whistle the score was a tie. Skill at paddlewheel earned the runner-up position for them in dorm intramurals. The election of officers in East Shaw follows the pro- cedure of a national nominating convention. In the last election o -er .300 men actively participated. East Shaw men and their dates donned ragged clothes for a hobo party held in a boxcar. HH ■P J P J tm ■ A- Pi E- X ' ■ ' - M ' mi j n- 9 M. J 1 1 r p V H ' ' § ' lJ ' i ' Ut r I H SuM ' Jr %m _ m H m First Row — Kenney, W.; Krauss, T.; Moak, R.; Wheaton, D.; Sanderson, W.; Wortliington, D.; Gross, R. Second Roiv — VVoldin, R.; Wepman, L.; Hatter, S.; Ryan, W.; Chandler, J.; Slaughter, J. Third Row — Kofamann, R.; Camden, A.; Harnish, D.; Goldstein, S.; Williams, D.; Sebok, J.; Soi, V. Fourth Row — Abbott, M.; Fisher, T.; McDonald, C; Shervvin, D.; North, D.; Norwood, A. Fifth Row — Thomas, T.; VanDeWeghe, R.; Thompson, F.; Cole, J.; Petrillo, J.; Newton, J. Top Row — Tamb- lin, H.; Berg, J.; Johnson, G.; Downing, J.; Herbranson, K.; Haefner, V. Emmons A heaping reward for sports-enthusiasts of Emmons Hall was the presentation of two first place dormitory sports trophies to their residence. Emmons was tiie win- ner in badminton and paddleball intramurals. Promoting intramural participation, the hall presents athletic trophies to winning precincts. The men, when not studying, sj)end their time in secret practice to cop these coveted awards. For football practice, Emmons battled North Camp- bell coeds. Offers from female opponents arc always ac- cepted with pleasure. The lights of Emmons at night are an indication of the long hours of study required for high grades. 378 Dorm residents eagerly take a State News each morn- ing to read the latest word on campus, state, and world Whether the Brody men are practicing for intramiirals or just having a friendly game, the daylight hours of fall term find them on the football field. Emmons and its sister dormitorv, ' est Yakeley, spon- sored a Christmas party for underpri ileged children. Santa Chius, presents and refreshments dehghted the youngsters. The party, held at West Yakeley, ' as en- joyed as much by the hosts and hostesses as by the guests. Hayride fe er hit this dorm fall term as various pre- cincts planned those leasurely country drives. Exchange dinners were also in fashion. Individual precinct projects and parties are possible in Emmons, as each precinct is allocated a sum from the dorm treasurv. 379 Rather Final exam week, about 1:30 a.m., finds this scene typi- cal of the men ' s dorms. r— ' W ■7 -r .. MmMk ■ The Rather lounge, with its comfortable furniture, is a good place to relax witii a magazine. Rather Hall is not only a men ' s dormitory, but it is also a club. Living in the residence hall entitles one to membership in the club. The pmpose of this organ- ization is to guide the affairs of the hall for the general welfare of the residents therein, and to promote and foster a consciousness of unit ' and responsibility among its members. Important to any dorm is its participation in campus activities; and last year the men of Rather Hall certainly had a busy social schedule. They participated in all of the traditional athletic events, held their annual Turkey Bowl, and even found time to take their dates on hayrides. Rather Hall ' s participation in extra curricular activities proved very successful for them. Among the trophies that adorn their showcase are those for intramural sports. Homecoming, Water Carnival and Junior 500. By participating in such events as the annual blood drive and Campus Chest, the men of Ratlier showed their true community spirit. 380 First Row — Brodie, R.; Russell, M.; Adams, Mrs. D.; Adams, D.; Johnson, C: Sanborn, C. Second How — Makowski, G.; Quaken- bush, G.; Grech, J.; Kissiah, H.; Garrett, A.; Smith, K.; Mc- Garr, P. Top How — Uirscli, R.; Olsen, H.; Hartmann, K.; Engle, J.; Snyder, R.; Cappelcn, T.; Dissmeyer, G. Needless to say, the switchboard operator in a men ' s dorm is kept busier making outgoing calls than taking incoming ones. 381 West Shaw Saturdu) niglit means informal dress in tlie men ' s cafeterias. First Roic — Austin, N.; Cilliuul, M.; Gustavson, B.; MacLean, L.; Soutter, R.; Hansmeier, T.; Eric; Kutchey, J.; English, J. Sec- ond Row — Chyung, K.; Skeen, D.; Tillotson, B.: Higgins, R.; Cudnohufsky, W.; Soekanto, S.; Hammond, H. Third Row — Reister, R.; Beckmeyer, J.; Nunn, K.; Diehl, A.; Pinchinat, A.; Heleski, J.; Adams, C; Keller, R. Top Row — Johnson, H.; Miller, G.; Mafheison, W.; Homing, E.; Terry, G.; Nutter, J.; Morrison, J.; Hunt, D.; Wood, M. Among Shaw Hall ' s much-used recreational facilities include two billiard tables, five ping-pong tables. utuI a T ' set. The men of West Shaw proved second to no one in the Homecoming contest and die Junior 500 race, copping first place in both events. An MSU Submarine gave the residents the win for Homecoming. Being community conscious. West Shaw, in connec- tion with AUSG, sponsored a pep rallv tlie night before the Northwestern game. An all-University dance in the lounge of Shaw Hall followed the rally. Socially, the residents of West and East Shaw plan together. The fall term party, Autumnal, found men from each side decorating the lounge aroimd the theme of the four autumn months. Many exchange dinners, hayrides and picnics were en- joyed by West Shaw men and dates. To promote West Shaw spirit, the hall awards athletic and scholastic trophies to the precincts. Cooperatives Van Hoosen residents work out a rotating schedule by wliicli each roommate assumes a certain cliore for a week. Piijamas arc fashionable wear at Van Hoosen two Sun- da ' s a term. Clad in colorful robes, the residents gatlier in their recreation room for a community breakfast. Entertaining is the craze at this residence. Alumnae were honored at an open house after the homecoming game. They extended their friendship to housemothers of all living units bv inviting them to a tea. A dinner- dance, held spring term, clima.xed their social calendar. Proving that housekeeping and entertaining doesn ' t take all their time and energy, Van Hoosen coeds won the permanent blood drive trophy fall term. The girls ha ' e access to the courts ' ard around which the wings are built, a welcome retreat some spring nights. Apartment living and private phones are other attrac- tions. Van Hoosen First Row — Casey, J.; Esch, N.; Carpenter, C: Lloyd, J.; Lud- low, L.; Junk, B.; Graham, M.; Eber, M. Second Row — Kuechen- berg, N.; Harr, M.; Herflieker, ; Kolufsky, B.; Blackburn, P.; Nieschulz, L.; Bierman, M.; Ellard, C; Johnson, V. Top Row — Strating, N.; Crandall, R.: Gullen, N.; Foote, M.; Lembke, J.; Speck, M.; Narmore, M.; Brown, S.; Maison, L. 383 First Row — Siraty, M.; Cooper, C; Green, D.; Clark, W.; Burgess, W.; Efting, R. Second Row — Scliluter, R.; Blazejewski, R.; Moslemi, A.; Oboum, S.; Griffen, L.; Gilmore, J. Top Row — Bower Since Bower House doesn ' t have an extensive member- ship program — there are 21 members — tliree of their members are also affihated witli social and academic fraternities. Their requirements for membership are a 2.2 all-uni- versity grade point and a majority of the members ' votes. One of their current problems is the two mascots that constantly hang out at their house all day. These mascots are children from ne.xt door. Besides playing in inter-cooperative and intramural sports, the house is represented in varsity sports. First Row — Motts, G.; Sprowl, L.; VanDevelde, J.; Bamhart, T.; Morrish, R.; Olsen, D.; Rink, J.; Greer, T. Second Row — Doherty, M.; Robinson, M.; Chandler, J.; Scliulfz, R.; Herweyer, L.; Spangler, J.; Jarvis, B. Third Roic — Ferris, G.; Ohse, R.; Neebes, D.; Schumann, R.; Murphy, C; Douglass, P.; Pelton, C; Stone, C; Brucketl, R.; Olekszyk, P.; Krogulecki, J.; Cameron, G.; Boehm, J. Elsworth Elsworth House men cooperate both in living and in sports. Besides participating in intramural football, basketball, Softball, volleyball and bowling, they won the spring Softball championship sponsored by the Inter- Cooperative Council. It takes brains to manage a house and Elsworth men have proven they have what it takes by winning the ICC scholarship trophy since the spring of 1956. Elsworth House has a social side, too. The men spon- sor a term party in the fall and a picnic in the spring. Menzies, R. Fourth Row — Campbell, R.; Jandzinski, C; Otter- bacher, T.; Pawlanta, G.; Velders, R.; Seitz, D.; Schneider, J.; Vitka, D. Top Row — Bums, B.; McCallum, W.; Eickwort, G.; Phillips, R.; Strong, R.; Pabst, G.; Cubitt, D.; Bums, J. 384 Firxl Row — Hamilton, C; Anderson. R.; Wood, J.; Tarshis, S.; Reed, R.; Schluckebier, A.; Coultes, J.; Bandemehr, E. Second Bow — Sedore, R.; Eaton, G.; Nugent, G.; Loson, A.; Brama, B.; Hedrick House Cook of the week and cook of the year awards are given to those who satisfy the most members ' stomachs in Hedrick Cooperative where 31 men have fun working together. Besides copping intramural football and basketball championships, Hedrick men won the fall blood drive trophv among cooperatives. A dollar a member was also pledged to the Campus Chest drive. Parties are a must at this house. Dances, pizza par- ties, picnics and a gambling night at Las Vegas, MSU, were a few of the highlights of this year ' s social calendar. Oberg, M.; Nelson, B.; Thomas, K.; Scott, J. Top Row — Craig, J.; Miller, H.; Kubilins. K.; Zaiss, D.; Ham, R.; Slovinski, F.; Hay, D.; Moon, R.; Toth, A.; Wyse, D. Howland House Members of Howland Cooperative have big plans for 1960: they hope to move into their new house before the year is over. This cooperative ' s purpose is to provide an economical living iniit for students who want to become self-suffi- cient in home management and government. Howland men sported winning seasons in Inter-Coop- erative Coinicil football and baseball, besides winning the bowling championship. Social activities also pay a part in their cooperative living. The men have numerous parties, exchange din- ners and desserts with women ' s living units. First Row — Madren, B.; Cliang, M.; Beale, D.; Thorlund, E.; Black, C.; Bacon, T.; Scliilling, G.; Stancel, P.; Kim, K. Second Row — Watkins, D.; Kroed, K.; Forster, R.; Alio. R.; Brogowski, Z.; Steffes, P.; Phelps, J.; Buchan, R.; Thornton, J. Top Row — Wilson, T.; Stafford, J-; Heslip, P.; Mummert, A.; Manwell, A.; Muir, T.; Kinra, K.; Carroll, A.; Kirkby, D. 385 First Row — Olsson, D.; KolJschmidt, J.; Dawson, L.; Singh, H.; Gilbert, R.; Linch, M.; Dais, J. Second Row — Pinkos, P.; Wolownik, S.; MUler, J.; Jha, S.; Medley, F.; Avers, K.; Toth, G. Motts House Sandwiches are a speciality of the Motts Cooperative spring term when the members hold their annual picnic for dates and friends. Their culinary skill is also dis- played Homecoming weekend at a buffet luncheon they prepare for alumni and parents. Motts ' 22 members are active in intiamural football, basketball, baseball and bowling. The men of Motts award a Man of the Year trophy to the most outstanding member in the house. This award is based on the amount of work he has done for the house and the offices he has held. In spite of doing the cooking and cleaning, the mem- bers have time to take part in all-universitv events. First Roil ' — Russell, J-; Valerio, D.; Estola. J.; Sliankland, R.; Bonner, R. Top Row — Giienther, F.; Kangas, A.; Kaczanowski, Top Row — Smith, P.; Laham, R.; Bidwell, L.; Butros, I.; Teniiis- wood, D.; Johnson, D.; Manning. F. Ulrey House The members of Ulrey House definitely like to hit the books, for they compiled a 2.7 all-college average for their house last year. The men ' s onlv outside activitv is intramural sports. Bowling is a favorite and they won three trophies in this sport. Ulrey men are also the permanent owners of an intramural all-sports trophy. The purpose of Ulrey Coopera tive is to help male students obtain an education who cannot afford it by providing a cheaper means of living. With 19 members each contributing four hours a week of work, their house is well-managed and, surprisingly enough, spic and span. J.; Spetz, W.; Hieftje, G.; Anderson, D. 386 First Row — Hobbs, .).; Slionio, C; Bocliniak, F.; Hollister, J.; Dugdalc, V.; Dugdaie, C; Ritchie, R.; Fikejs, J.; Van Eynde, D.; ' an Pelt, G. Second Roiv — Scliwab, P.; Reynolds, J.; Speck, H.; Puclier, M.: Polzin. L.; Paperd, R.; Sabourin, G.; Bostrom, D.; Miller, S. Third Row — Hargrove, P.; Barrett, G.; Eicliinger, M.; Paluck, T.; Spencer, T.; Sinister, D.; ' oitik, D.; Clancy, J.; Roy, L.; Pilon, T. Fourth Row — Sisco, B.; Dixon, D.; Bree, R.; Covitz, A.; Biasella, J.; Darin, J.; Moreno, D.; Hnter, T.; Welsh, W.; Linden, K. Fifth Row — Adlani, D.; GUbert, R.; Topolsky, R.; Julien, G.; Papenfns, C.; Bankeroff, G.; Martens, R.; Solowin, D.; Wess, R.; Mclntyre, K. Top Row — Early, T.: Stefft, R.: English, J.; Anderson, R.; Domolewicz, T.; Pyle. J.; Smith, C.; Pasbjerg, C.; Ferguson, W.; Johnson, R. Evans Scholars These golf enthusiasts keep in practice even when the MSU course is covered with a foot of snow. Evans Scholars are a select group of men. Require- ments for admission into their active group are two years of caddying at a Western Golf Association club and lieing graduated in the top fourth of their liigh school class. Evans members took first place in the independent Homecoming displavs and were runners-up in the intra- mural hockey championslaip. In addition, they were recipients, a first for them, of the Western Golf ' s Asso- ciation ' s Theodore C. Butz trophy at the annual Inter- Chapter Golf Championship outing. w 1 1 To the married student, college life entails a great degree of maturity, sincerity, and responsibility. The challenge lies not only in acquiring an education to insure a secure future, hut also in providing for the present. married housin The 8:00 a.m. E.xodus from Spartan ' illagf to d.isses and work. When the somewhat hectic married hfe is combined with the seemingly always harried student life, the resulting confusion may be found in Mich- igan State University ' s married housing. Although the housing conditions vary from the three university-operated apartment villages to off-campus dwellings and trailer homes, family life is much the same. Working wives help student husbands with homework; student wives trade off baby- sitting chores and scurry to class. The life is one of new depth and responsi- bility. 390 Churchgoing in East Lansing brings to the famih a feeling of warm companionship. 391 To a special group of students on campus, the initials MSU mean more than attending classes in Berkey Hall, studying in the lilirar - and going to school dances. For more than 2,200 married students and their families, MSU also stands for Married Student ' s Units — popularly known as married housing. Life differs greatly from that experienced b - his unmarried counterparts for students li ' ing in Uni- ersity and Spartan Villages and Cherry Lane apart- ment. On weekdays, activity begins at 7:.30 a.m. when Mr. M. Housing warms up his auto for the morning race to a south campus parking lot. In many cases, Mrs. M. Housing accompanies hubb to tlie campus because of her job witli the uni ersit ' . At this time of day almost .350 children are pre- paring for the 8 a.m. trek to Red Cedar grade school. All activity is reversed at noon-time when the famih- members rush home for lunch. Fort -fi e minutes later the morning rush is reli cd. Tlic l)ullctin hoard in the hiuiulrv Kidin contains information on everything from bab ' sitters to cars for sale. Spring comes to married housing, filh ' ng the air with the smell of charcoal and the sound of neighborly laughter. The terraces of the bricks are popular for spring and summer cookouts. 392 Fresh cigar smoke lingers in the apartments ol proud parents and friends as married students use tliis unique method ii an- nounce a birth. The recreation of the married students usually calls for players in multiples of two: badminton, bridge, tennis. .393 For this couple, planning the weekly menu is a t vo- va fob. riie hiuncIrN moms in married housing are the scene of mucii community activity, hoth for husbands and wives. The days acti itie.s are climaxed at 5 p.m. when Shaw lane and Harrison road I nlge with homeward traffic. After dinner dislies arc finislicd and the Fa ( rite newspaper is read, it ' s ofl to the hljrar} ' or into the bedroom for an evening of study or Mr. M. Housing. Five hectic days pass in much the same manner. But there ' s always the weekend to look forward to. If the weather is fa orable, the famiK will indulge in a cook-out after which a championship game of badminton with the neighbors is in store. Father and daughter watch witli exuberance as the conversion kick soars over the goalposts. 394 When it comes to spectator sports, Spartan football games bring married families to the stadium in droves. During winter term basketball reigns supreme as tlic top sport. The large picture w indow in e ' ery apartment plays a significant role in tlie life of man) ' married housing students, for it is a means of conveying special news. On one window might be written, It ' s a Boy. On others are displayed Halloween and Christmas scenes to remind the children of the season. Of course, Mr. M. Housing gets to clean the windows. There ' s happiness in married liousing when term grades or the G.T. check arrives — time for celebrations. There ' s sadness when Mr. M. Housing and family prepare to leave their home of four years and all the wonderful experiences, the tears and the laughter, that go along with it. There will always be tender feelings when the married ahmmus hears or sees the letters, MSU. He will never forget his alma mater, or life in married housing. Winters snowfall sees the slopes near Spartan ' illage swarming witli parents, children, and sleds. The primary reward for 396 I effort is self-satisfaction. the Graduates To many who may feel that graduation is the end for ivhich they have been striving, the commencement exercises may serve as a reminder that it is, after all, a beginning. Beyond the sea of blacl-robed graduates lies ivhat can only indescribably be known as the future. One door closes, another opens. Karl McUonel, secretary of the university, and Mrs. Hannah, welcome a foreign student at a reception for graduating seniors. In the background are president Hannah and 1959 Sr. Class president Dave Ball. senior week Water Carnival Warm spring evenings, briglitly colored lights, music floating across the water and crowds of happy spectators lining the banks of tlie Red Cedar combine to create a gala atmosphere for the biggest spectacular of the year, Water Carnival. More than a year of hard work, from poster to program production to announcing and ligliting, is spent to create this final carnival, sponsored by the senior class. The 1959 Water Carnival, U.S. Route 76, under the chairmanship of Don Langeloh, presented 36 floats depicting a slice of life from American history. The last few weeks before the event are spent in band rehearsals, coordinating of continuity and an- nouncing and other such details. Living units mold chicken wire, paper mache and secret ingredients into elaborate, colorful floats to drift down the river and vie for the judges ' approval. Finally the time is at hand and for three nights thousands of alumni, students and parents fill the bleachers and overflow onto the riverbanks to watch the waterborne parade. George Steinman, Kay Porter and Clare Jacobs receive tlic winners trophies for SAE and AGD from general chairman Don Langeloh. Men ' s and women ' s living units pool their efforts to produce a float. itli the men finishing up on the midnight shift. 400 Floats were built around themes ranging from the stock market crash of 1929 to a protest against R.O.T.C. Top honors went to a float titled The fligh Cost of Living. It was sponsored In Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and re- created the scene of the heroic flag raising at Iwo Jima during World War II. During the intennission, water sports contestants entertained the spectators with the customar} ' aquat- ic antics. Married housing walked oH with the majority of prizes for water sports, taking trophies for the tug of war, joustling, apache race and the in-and-out. On the final night of the carnival water sports were replaced by the tapping ceremony for the new members of Excalibur. After the select men were introduced and given capes, the members of Mortar Board approached the bandstand in canoes to present the newly tapped knights with the traditional flowers. At the end of the third evening, the winning floats were announced and the crowd drifted away, many with the thought that one first prize was simply not enough to do justice to so many excellent floats. The last echoes of the loudspeakers spread down- stream, and the river slept peacefully once more to be awakened onh ' by the sound of hammers and eager voices heralding the beginning of next year ' s carnival. Like we were just sa ing. Fellas, it takes real effort to produce a winning Water Carnival float. This peaceful stretch of tlie Red Cedar suddenly becomes a tension- laden center of activity for the annual Water Carnival. 401 The women participating in spring term ' s Lantern Night com- plete their procession by Beaumont Tower. I ' , i. I ?i 402 President Hannah speaks at the senior week Honors College breakfast. Senior Week Certainly tlie emotions rising in the hearts of all seniors during tlie week are felt even more strongly by the select few who are honored at the annual Honors College breakfast. To these few among many, who have completed their undergiadute years with outstanding scholastic records, it is only fitting to pay special tribute. A long standing tradition held each ) ' ear on the Sunday preceding commencement is Lantern Night which honors outstanding senior women. Coed liv- ing units, festooned witli lanterns indicating the special women, are serenaded during the colorful program. Coeds from each class form a procession, each carrying a Japanese lantern. The lanterns are passed from seniors to underclassmen, symbolizing the passing of responsibilities from class to class. R.O.T.C. commissioning on the day before com- mencement climaxes the work of advanced Air Force and Anny R.O.T.C. cadets. The commissioning parade is an impressive ceremony, and with Water Carnival and commencement completes the Big Three of the final weekend. General Briggs salutes the passing troops after president Hannah ' s speech at commissioning exercises. Ivan Cottrell receives his commission to second lieutenant fro m General John Briggs, superintendent of the Air Force Academy. 403 Commencement Finally, there is the day. On commencement day, all else fades away. Four years of work and play, study and activities are summed up in this one shining moment under the bright June sun. Somehow commencements are always the same. Things change and will continue to change in the university, but tlie fundamentals remain. Com- mencement fomis a link with all the traditions of MSU that are strongly felt by the mass of black-gowned seniors in Spartan Stadium. In 1959, 2,200 seniors marched into tlie stadium for commencement, then marched home to prepare to take final examinations for the first time. This was a change, but only in details. Perhaps the graduates were less carefree, but their happiness and sense of achievement were not lessened by any such trivia. Nearly 20,000 persons braved the 90-degi-ee sun at commencement and heard Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker address the class of 1959. Although the graduates were prim and proper in their black gowns and multicolored tassels, bermuda shorts were much in e idence beneath the flowing robes. During the progi-am there was a migration to the west into the lengthening shadow of the press bo. and relief from tlie broiling sun. Thus, the class of 1959 was ushered out into the world. Commencement tranforms the football field into a liuge stage, upon wliicli e ' erA- gradvuitiiii; scniiir is :i piTfdrincr. President Hannah escorts Prime Minister Diefenbaker to the speaker ' s platform. tliih t - JoFm Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, speaks at the June, 1959, commencement ceremony. 405 Beriiie Riibenstein pollinates tomatoe blossom clusters in tlie plant science greenhouse while Gary Jackson checks a cluster set lower on the plant. College of Agriculture Founded: 1855 Dean: Thomas K. Cowden These students are kept busy in the soil science laboratory making soil analyses. 406 AGR. f ' l Q fC p. f o r o Q ABBOTT, Marvin W. ACKER, Rhea A. ♦ ALLEN, Joseph AMES. Joseph W. ANDERSON, Jack I. •AVERS, Karl H. AVERY, Oliver J. BAIER, Gerald K. BARTLETT, Kaye F. BEAVERS, James R. BEECKMAN, Frank R. BENNETT, Brian L. BENSON, Darrell A. BHRNDT, Loren W. BERRY. Richard A. • BIRD. Jennings T. BOLGOS. Gerald L. BOOTH. Marlin A. BOROUGH, William H. BOTAMER, Alan B. BRASINGTON, Phillip L. BROOKS. Robert E. BROWN, Jerrold L. CHABICA, Edward P. COBB, Lawrence J. CRUZ, Fernando CUNNINGHAM, Joseph W. GUSHING, Emery G. DAILEY, Clayton G. DELOR, Richard A. DEMARTINO, Lawrence A. DICKERSON, Bernard P. DISHONG, Dion S. DISSMEYER, George E. DOCKETT, Richard A. EBMEYER, James A. EDWARDS, Ward R. EHRMANTRAUT, Arthur T. EKSTROM, Lee K. ELLARD, Geraldine R. ELSER, Arlon E. •ERNST, Ralph A. ESTOLA, John D. FACE, Rolland J. FARWELL, Larry L. FEATHER, Daniel D, FEENSTRA. James E. FERRIS, Harold R. FLEMINGER. Robert P. FORTE, John E. •k Honors College Graduate 407 AGR. FOWLER, Gary S. FROST. David S. GENYS, John B. GESSNER. Ray J. GILMORE, John E. GODFREY, Jerry A. GOGS, Donald R. GREEN, John E. GREEN, John J. GRIEVE, Harold R. GRIFFEN, James A. GRIFFIS, Robert J. GUINAN, Donald L. HAHN, DoWon HALLER, Eugene L. HALM. Jerry A. HALVERSON, Daniel T. HAMILTON, Horace F. HANSON, Robert E. HARIRL Davoud HARPER, Robert P. HART, Carroll L. HARWOOD, Alfred W. HAWKINS, John R. HENDEE, John C. HESSE, Robin M. HILL. David J. HOLLINGER. Paul HOSTRANDER, Richard J. HOUSE. Philip E. HOVER, William C HUISJEN, Donald J. HUNTER, James R. JACKSON, Gary N. JACOB!, Robert M. JARVIS. William E. JEFFRIES, Kendall D. JIMENEZ, Rey J. JOHNSON, Bruce K. JOHNSON, James C. JULIANO, Peter A. KAEHLER, Fred B. KALNINS, Lauris KALT, Harold B. KASTNER. Robert E. KENT. Richard L. KERLEY, Walter L., Jr. KINRA. Kundan L. KIPLINGER. Jack G. KIRBY. Patrick J. KLINCK. David H. KNISEL, Bruce R. KOHN, Richard P. KOZA, Edward A. 408 AGR. ' I- A ' J If ' ' ' S ' ' • 9 « H ' A. f - 1 - r. li .fTj T f% , i N j-pfN  ' m ■1(1% A«- N J? ' - r5 . r ■-X KRODEL, Elmer L. LA CROIX, Tracy E. LAMKIN, Keith L. LANGE, Ludwig H. LEE, Donald F. LIGHTFOOT, Barrie E. LONSWAY, Lawrence H. LOVELL, Richard A. MAHN, Cariton A. MAINE, Charles H. MALONE, Gerald E. MANTHEI, Wayne A. MANTHY, Robert S. MANZ, Nancy L. MARCH, George O. MARCUS. Franklin R. MARLOWE, Dennis E. MARR, George H. MASSELLO, James W. MATULIS, Walter A. Mcdonald. Margaret K, McGILLIVRAY, James J. McINTYRE. Francis T. McVANNEL. Gerald E. MEISTER. Donald W. MELESKI, Lawrence M. MERITHEW, Colman G. MESSNER. Rudy M. MEYER. Lawrence L. MILLER, Don R. MILLER. Robert G. MILLER. Wayne L. MOORE, Michael D. MOORE, Ronald G. NAGY. Ronald E. NIGL, Rudolph M. NOWLEN, Russell H. OHR. Joseph S. O ' MALLEY, Michael J. PANETTIERE, Anthony PATRICK, Edward W. PAUL. John R. PETERSON, Walton B. PINCHINAT, Antonio M. PUDVAY. Patrick J. QUINTAL. Raymond L. RAMSAY, James C. REBESCHINI, Dominic F. RHODUS, Granville I. RIDDLE, Cloyce D. ROBERTS, Kenneth R. ROGERS, John H. RUBINSTEIN, Bernard RUFENACHT, Duane C. 409 AGR. RUNDELL, James L. RUSS, Jerry L. RUSSELL, James F. RYBICKI, Ronald W. RYDER. William J. SANDERS, Robert C. SANDRETTO. Carmen L. SAVARESE. L. A., Jr. SCHAD, Delos L. SCHMIDTMAN. David M. SCHUETTE. Allen E. SCHUMACHER. WUliam C. SCOTT, Paul H. SCOVEL, Richard C. SEMEYN, Robert D. SHAFER. William H. SHINAISHIN, Osman A. SHIPLEY, Donald E. SIMPSON, Darold W. SMITH, Bernard J. SMITH, Ivan F. SMITH. Jerry D. SNELLER. Jack A. SOMERVILLE, Jack D. SPRAGUE, Richard E. STEIN, Charles R. STERNKOPF, Frederick STEWART, James L. STONG, Jack V. STOUT, Richard D. STOVER, Donald L. STRONG, Lawrence F. STURGIS, David J. TALSMA. Mearl TAMAMI, Parviz TARRANT, Glenn D. THOMPSON, Merle L. TIETSORT, Philip S. TOTH, Gerald S. TRUNCER. James J. TUSSING. Russell L. VANDER SLOOT, Marvin J. VOGEL, Patricia S. WAGNER. Harold A. WARD. Donald J. WORDOWSKI. Wilfred F, WARWICK, Sam G. WEBSTER, Lionel V. WENKE. Richard J. WIDTH. Douglas R. WILLIAMS. Wayne A. WINKLER, Fred J. ZAMBRANO, Munoz F. ZIMMERMAN, Benjamin F. ifHonors College Graduate -0 w A • ' - Cs ,(P rri .r . J C l h Z 410 Careful instruction in the operation of office machines guarantees efficient office staffs for the future. College of Business and Public Service Founded: 1944 Dean: Alfred L. Seelye O Ci flS ' - { z -y hlL: ACKERMAN, Norbert E. ADARMES, Braulio J. ALEXANDER, George E. ALLEN, Jack E, ANDERSON, Jere L. AREND, Russell J. ARMSTRONG, Kent G, ASIN, Elmer H. AVERBACH, Vicki H. BABA, Maryann L. BAILEY, Floyd A. BAILEY, Thomas H. 411 B. P. S. BAKER. Edward D. BAKER, Robert G. BALZER. Bonnie L. BANFIELD. Mark J. BARKER. Jerry D. BARNARD, Robert L. BARNES. Richard L. BARNHART. Theodore K. BARRELL, David W. BARRETTA, Anthony S. BARTON, Edward R. BAUGHMAN. Duane J. BAUGHMAN, John W. BEAULIEU. Robert J. BECKSTEAD. Brcnlon B. BEITZ. Ronald A. BELD. Ronald D. BELL. Richard K. BELLING. Walter A. BENNETT, Kathryn V. BENOIT. Richard J. BENTON. Christopher W. BERKEBILE, Perry BERNARD, Roy BERNECKER, Robert P. BERRY, Margaret K. BESSONEN. Elmer A. BEST, Jacob H., Jr. BETHKA, Richard D. BEYER, Arnold R. BILKIE, Richard J. BLACKPORT, Roger A. BLACKSHAW, Robert E. BLANKSTEIN, Norman J. BLASEN, James W. BLOCK, Richard B. BLOOM, Vivian B. BOERMA. Donald J. BOLLMAN. Carl L. BOMERS. Harry. Jr. BONNE. Jack N. BOOMER. John F. BORTON. Gary L. BORTON. Thomas E. BOULANGER. Anthony BOUMAN. Thomas R. BOUWMAN, Kenneth J. BOWEN, John D. BOWERS. Cletus W., Jr. BOWER.SOX, Richard J. BOWMAN, Frank W. BOWMAN, Robert A. BOWNE, William A. BOYETT, Jack K. -kHonors College Graduate 7 9 i uJrM k -T:. f Q r: o 412 rrs f .,. «nK STO7js« w«ewrw«u J rT o . n r% r a n D, C- O fT- f ,p. f - D p r o. li ir B. P. S. BOVNTON, Mary Jo BREDERNITZ. David L. BRENNER, Jack A. BRIGGS. Lynn L. BRISCOE. Edward L. BRISTOL, Sandra L. BRITTON, Robert M. BROKAW. Marvin J. BROOK, Suzanne B. BROWN, Duane W. BROWN, Erie H. BROWN, Walter S., Jr. BROWTSIING. James E. BRUGGEMAN, Dan R. BURCH. Lawrence E. BURGOON. Thomas A. BUSS. Stanley E. BUTLER, Dwayne G. BYRD. Richard H. BYRNE, Ralph R. CALDWELL, Ralph A. CAMPBELL, Alice M. CAMPBELL, Robert L., CANARD, Thomas C. CANNIS. Ann T. CAPLING, Peter B. CARGILL, Lucinda Y. CARL, Fred CARLSON, David W. CARLSON, Gary B. CARLSON, Robert E. CARR. James M. CASTLE. Brian F. CASTREN, Neil R. CAVENEY, Lewis R. CAVIGGIOLA, John L. CHAPMAN. Constance J. CHAPMAN. Gerald C. CHRISTMAN. James E. CHROUCH. Sue E. CLAIRMONT. John E. CMIEL, Dennis R. COATES. Carolyn L. COBY. Thomas R. COHN. Peter S. COLE. Larry L. COLLING. Russell L. COMPS. Mary A. CONAGHAN. William T. CONAT. Janet R. CONNELL. Gordon E. COOK. Jack D. COOLEY, John D. COOPER. Douglas W. 413 B. P. S. CORWIN, Keith A. COTTERMAN, Brant D. COULTES, James E. COX, Bradley J. COX. Patrick J. COX, Robert H. COX. Ronald G. COYLE. Edward M. CRABB. Gaylord W. CRAMP. Robert J. CRANE, Leston L. CREAGER, James B. CRITTENDEN. Richard D. CUFFE. John D. CULVER. Charles M. CUMMINGS. John M. CUNNINGHAM. John J. •CUSICK, Frederick J. CUTLER. Elwyn D. DALY. James L. DAVIDSON. George F. ♦ DAVIS. Dan C. DeBRINCAT. Ronald V. DeCEREGA, Reinaldo A. DeGROFT. Robert D. DeLISO. Thomas R. DEMMER. Dolores J. DeMONTIGNY, George W. DENNIS. Carl N. DePREE. Thomas O. DEVINE. William H. DITTMER. Paul R. DODGE, Daniel C. DOELKER, Keith G. DOLCI, James D. DORRIS, Hugh D,, Jr. DOVE. Ronald E, DO ' i ' T.E. Thomas M. DRAKE. Barbara M. DRUMMOND. Donald F. DUGDALE. Clarence R. DUNCAN, Robert B. DURELL, William E. EBEY, Warren W. EDISON, Mary T. EDWARDS. James R. EISELE, Joseph G. EISSLER, Waller G. ELDRIDGE, Jay W. •ENGELMAN, Martin H. ENGSTROM, Britt Mari ENSING, Wayne L. EPPERSON, Robert N„ Jr. ERRETT, William H. •kHonors College Graduate %. mr S -? o 414 B. P. S. ETTLINGER. Thomas B. EVANKOVICH. George M. EVANS. Gorton M.. Jr. EXELBY, Wesley J. FANCON, Richard H. FARLEY, Thomas J. FARRELL. Joseph I . FEDAK, John FERKO, Carol M. FISHER. Henry L. FLATTERY, Neil FLEET, Norman L. FOLEY, Robert W.. Jr. FORTON, Gerald T. FOURNIER. Larry B. FOX. Richard W. ' FOX. Ruth A. FRAZIER, Joseph A. FREEMAN, Gordon L. FRIESS, Robert R. GAGLIARDO. Michiiel P. GAILEY, Roger F. GALBAVI, Joan M. GALLAGHER, James H. GARDNER, Gregory G. GARRISON, Susan A. GARY. Gerald E. GEARING. William J. GERLACH, James F. GERLACH, Robert J. GERRITY, Robert M. GHAREEB, Archie, Jr. GILLEN, John G. GILMORE, Jacqueline K. GIRTON, Melvyn H. GLOTZBACH. John A. GOETZ. Arthur J., Jr. GOODRICH. Lincoln R. GOOLSBY, Linda J. GRANVILLE, Paul F. GREER. Homer P. GREGORY, Paul S. GREIG, George A., Jr. GRIFFITH, Mary K. GROF, Robert L. GROVES. Harvey R. GRUENBERG, Ernest A. GURD, William M. GUSTAFSON. Glendon D. GUSTAFSON. John E. GWIZDALA. Wayne R. HABER, Peter H. HALDEMAN, Diane M. HANIFI, Mohammed J. 415 B. P. S. HARRIS, Ward A. HARRISON. Donald J. HARTLEB. Marvin A. HATHAWAY. Roger F. HAUT, Glenn R. HAY, Douglas L. HELGESON. Richard H. HELMS. Ronald J. HEMANS. Lawlon T. HENSEL. Edward J. HEPFER. John R. HERBRANSON. Kav W. HERRING. Roger L. HERSHEY. Lee A. HICKEY, Phillip J. HIGGINS, Richard C. HILL. Robert K. HIMEBAUGH. Philip N. KITCHENS, Fred S. HOBSCHEID. Fred J. HOHWART, John R. HOLCOMB. Dennis J. HOLDEN. Judilh G. HOLLIS, Earl L. HOLMES, Charles F. HOPKIN, Lewis C. HOPKINS, Lynda K. HOPPS. John S. HORAN, Robert J HORNBECK. Robert L. HOUSEL. Gary C. HOWES. Roger W. HRAB. Ronald R. HUBER. Donald H. HUNT, David A. HURD. Cheryl D. HUTCHISON. Michael C. HYNDS. John G. IBARRA. Gilberto G. IGNATOWSKI, Robert J. IHLENFELD. Terry M. JACKA, William M. JACKSON, Jack F. JACKSON, Sidney K. JANDZINSKI, Chester C. JAQUISH, Bruce A. JEWELL, James C. JEWETT. Marjorie B. JOHNS, Larry E, JOHNSON. Petra A. JOHNSON, Shirley F. JOHNSTON, Donald B. JONES, Doris M. JONES, Jack S. ■p. p o fTw C O I- - ' s . ■J 416 B. P. S. -f- - {.-.-♦, 11 ' ' A I . _ .p - -t f-- a ai. f P JONES, Janet E. JONES. Ronald L. JORDAN, Gary L. JORDAN, John A. KASSAYE. Moulalou KATZ, Herbert J. KATZ. Howard C. KEELER, Richard F. KEISTER, Rex D. KEMPPAINEN. Joan P. KIERSTEAD, Glenn E. KILIAN, Walter J., Jr. KILINSKI, Arthur A. KIMURA, Robert T. KING, Charles E. KING, Cynthia L. KING, Michael E. KINNAIRD, Barbara M. KLEIN, Sanford D. KLOMP, Gerald C. KNAUSS, Max L. KOHLSCHMIDT, John D. KONSTAS, Panos KOPECKY, Maria C. KORKUS, Vernon V. KREPS, Roger L. KRIDER, Karen L. KRIMIAN, Armand V. KROHN, James B. KROUSE, Larry G. KRUECKEBERG, Donald A. LaCHINA, Joseph P. LaCOURT, John W. LAEGLER. William F. LANGLEY, Brian E. LANGS, Frank N. LANGS, Russell J. LARKIN, Hugh LARSON. Robert K. LAWLESS. Steven G. LAWRENCE. Frederick D. LAWRENCE. Raymond E. LEARY. William T.. Jr. LeBOUTON, Dennis J. LEE. Roger J. LEINDECKER. John P. LESLIE, Robert J. LEWIS, Perrv W. LEYVA, Gilbert I. LIMANTOUR. George O. LINDEN, John A. LINDHOLM, Arvid C. LITTLEFIELD. Larry C. LOCKHART, Robert M. 417 B. P. S. LONGNECKER. Edward J. LOREE, Richard J. LOVAS, Stephen J. LOVELL, Jan A. LOVETT, WiUiam W. LUDWIG, George W. LUNSFORD. Kate MACAN, Frank N. MacGREADY. John H. MacKENZIE. Stuart C. MAISON, Lawrence C. MALTBY. Richard A. MARIN r, Terrance J. MARKS, James R. MARSHALL. Roger W. MARSHALL, Wilbert B. MARTIN, John T. • MARTINEN, John A. McCUE, James L. McCULLAGH, Herbert L. McDOUGALL, Bud L. McDowell, James I. McGINNIS. William W. McILYAR, Robert M. McKINNON, Daniel H. McLELLAND, Hugh A. McNEELY, John E. MEHWALD, Frank E. MELBERG, Maureen H. MELTZER, Allan MERGARD, William G. MERRILL, Ralph M. MERRITT, Joseph E. MERRITT, Wayne S, METTNER, Nancy L. MICHAEL, Oscar B. MILLER, Albert R. MILLER, George H. MILLER, Kenneth E. MILLER, Sam S. MILMAN, Lawrence I. MINTO, Kenneth W. MOLL, Corwin R. •MONROE, Allen E. MONROE, Burrell L. MONROE. James A. MONTGOMERY, William E. MOONEY, James A. MOtJRE, Robert E. MOORE. Susan E. MORENO, Gilbert D. MORRISON, Richard O. MUGAVERO, Richard J: MURRAY, Robin G. -kHonors College Graduate 418 B. P. S. p ,■■ ' . o O n C) fs f .p f O Pl C .C5 ■ r - MUSICA, Louis D. NELSON, James E. NICKERSON, Wanda L. NISSEN, Anton S. NORLIN. Arthur R. NORMAN, Larry E. +NUGENT, Gary F. OLSEN, Harry M., Jr. OSUCHA. Harold D. OSWALD, Frederick A. OWEN, James A. OWEN, Michael N. PAINTER, Robert E. PARRAGA, Luis PARULESKl, Bernard F. PATTERSON. Neal C. PAVKA. Shirley A. PAWLANTA, George E. PEACOCK, Thomas F. PECK, Robert B. PELTON, Chester PENTON, Jane E. PERRY. Jerrold L. PETERSON, Joyce E. PETERSON, Robert A. PFUHL, John W. PHILIP, William L. PHILLIPS, John L. PHILLIPS, Walter W. PIETRYGA, Leonard A. PLESS. Bruce E. PLUMMER, Kay L. POHL, James H. POLLOCK, Dorothy A. POPOFF, Daniel L. PORTERSHIRLEY, Charles W. POST, Samuel R. POTTS, Frank E. POYHONEN, John W. PROTSMAN, Thomas V. PUFFER, Raymond L. PURAVS, Juris O. RABIAS. Robert J. RADZINS, Andrew G. RAMSEY. Cloyd G. RAPPOLD, Ronald K. RASHID, James J. REBEL, Gary F. REETZ, Clarence D. REGANALL, Wayne L. REISMAN, Samuel R. RENBARGER, Robert C. RESCHKE, Ernest C. REUL, Santa M. i Honors College Graduate 419 B. P. S. REVESZ. Edward M. REYNOLDS. Connie J. RICHARDSON. Jacqueline M. RIEBOW, Delton D. ROBB. Jon H. ROBERTS. Joseph H. ROBINSON. Gary L. ROCKWELL. Caroline E. RODRIGUEZ, Rupert L. ROEDER, Ross E. ROELLKE. Bruce A. ROESKE, Charles H. ROLFE. Lyle G. ROMAL. Donald RON IE. Andrew M. ROSENBURY. Erwin T. ROSS. Richard H. RUCHMAN. Stephen N. RUGH, John N. RUSSELL, John W. RUTH. Joseph L. RUTHERFORD. James W. RYAN. Donald J. RYAN, Thomas J. SALMONS. Ronald L. SAX. Harriet L. SCHAAP. Clinton R. SCHADE. Robert W. SCHARF. Richard K. SCHARTOW. Nancy L. SCHIMMEL. Louis H., Jr. SCHLEICHER. Richard G. SCHLUCHTER, Larry J. SCHMIDT, Robert C. SCHNEIDER, Calvin S. SCHNEIDER. Carl J. SCHULTZ, Thomas A. SCHWARTZ. James H. SEEBURGER. Gilbert W. SEGERLIND, Ronald K. SEITZ, James J. SEKMISTRZ. Richard E. SELLEK, James A. SELLS. Lloyd W. SHANKS. William L. SHAPIRO. Charles D. SHEAFFER, William H. SHEARER, Peter P. SHEEHY. Daniel W. SHEFFEY. Arthur O. SHERIDAN. Jean M. SHERMAN, Gary K. SHUERT, Paul F. SIDOTr. Frank N. ■ Honors College Graduate c n Q a Cm . 420 B. P. S. C) o o. iiifi k A A 7 A S -! ' ' ' 1 SIMMONS, Janet M. SIMON, Lawrence W., Jr. SLACK, Sharon D. SLAGLE. John A. SMETHURST. Robert H. SMITH, Ame P. SMITH, Frederic L. SMITH, Harvey D., Jr. SMITH, Joanne M. SMITH, Larry W. SMITH, Mary E. SMITH. Richard J. SMITH. Roger K. SMITH. Shedd H.. Ill SOKOBIN. Michael D. SOLMEN. Richard A. SONENSHEIN. Ronald M. SOVEL. Ronald J. SOWLE. Russell C. SPANGLER. Robert M. ST. JOHN. Donald R. STAFFORD. Richard W. STAFSETH. David A. STEELE, Porter R. STEMM. Robert M. STEPHENSON. Donald E. STEWART, Robert M. STIEFEL. Alvin J. STIMPSON. Donna G. STRANG, Lynn B. STREDER. Erich J. STUART. Gerald D. STYER. James C. SULLIVAN. Nancy J. SW ANSON, Carl O.. Jr. SWAYNE, Norman T. SWOPE, Richard E. SZE. William C. TAKATA. Isami R. TAUB, Franklin P. TAYLOR, Beth H. TAYLOR, Mary S. TERRY. Stephen H. TERRY, Thomas K. THIEBEN. Henry D. THOMPSON, Frederick E. THORPE. Raymond R. TIETZ. Donald A. TIPPER. Grace V. TODD. William D. TOLLETTE. Thomas A. TROMBLEY. PhUlip A. TUNGSETH. David D. TURNER, Alvin C. 421 B. P. S. TURNER, David A. TYLER, James TYLER. Susan F. ULMER. John D. VALMASSEL Dan F. VANDERTUIN, Ronald A. VANDERVELDE, Barton K. VANHOEVEN, Lambert C. VANKLEECK, Peter VANSTEE, Joel G. VEENSTRA, Boyd A. VELLMURE, Harrv F. VLAZ, James D. VOGT, Ronald E. VOIT, John G. WADDLES, Gloria B. WAGGONER. Donald E. WAKEFIELD, Terrance W. WALKER, Lyman S. WALLEN, John W. WANKET. Thomas J. WANKET, William E. WARD. David A. WATSON, Cecelia A. WATSON, Ray WAUGH. Adolphus D. WEIGELE, Ernest C. WENDELL. Walter E. WENTWORTH, Andrew S. WENZEL, James A. WHEELER, Charles E. WHITCHER, David M. WHITE, Stephen A. WILBUR, Ralph O. WILCOX, Duane B. WILLIAMS, Clifford J., Jr. WILLIAMS, Larry C. WILLIAMS. Paul D. WILLIS, Allan C. WILSON, Harold E. WINCHELL, William A. WOODRUFF, Thomas L. WOODS, Thomas G. WORGUL, Robert WORTHINGTON, Donald R. WRIGHT, Sue A. WYBLE, George F. WYSE, Douglas H. YAEGER, Marilyn A. YANKOWSKY, John L. YENGO, John J. ZAMBRANO, Joseph A. ZEERIP, Ross H. ZEMER, Gartha L. , Q iT - ' o r P Q- Q P 422 w i 4 ■fr rr %.juic:r Learning the tricks of the trade. journalism students set type in a typograpliy laboratory. College of Communication Arts Founded: 1955 Dean: Gordon A. Sabine P )!  • ' L - J, . f i «J ' HPf f p Ck. f% c . ■ V V. .- ' ?.. : ANDERSON. Barbara 3. ASHMORE. Douglas E. AUSTIN, Duane BARRETT, Neil M. BATES. David R. BERDAN, Chauncey M.. Jr. BIANCHI. Anthony F. BINGHAM. Dan D. BIRKS. Howard M., Jr. BLACK. Herbert N. BOONE. Penelope L. BRANTON. Nancy J. BRAVERMAN, Terry W. CALLAHAN. William C, Jr. CANNON, William J. CLARK, John T. CLARK. Sue C. CLARK. Linda J. CUMMINGS. GifFord DANIELS. Joseph J. DAVIS, Carolyn R. DEEB, Edward 423 C. A. DePETRO, Alan A. DEPPA, Joan A. DION, Raymond J. DONMOYER, Denise DOUCETTE, Edward J. DRAGO, Noel F. DUNN, Jerry L. ESCHER, Robert H. FERDEN, Carol A. FOGARTY, Karen E. FREEL, Michael J. FREEMAN, Susan FRERES, Dale E. FURR, Sara E. GAINES, Thomas B. GILDNER, Gary T. GLIDDEN, Frank B. GRECO, Carmelina T. HACKETT, Wesley P., Jr. HAMMAN, Constance J. HANSEN, Garwood P. HARRIS, Patricia A. HARTMAN, Glenn F. HATTNER, Jacklyn S. HAUGER. Rosemary A. HIGHT, Diane R. HIPPLER, Randolph R. HIRST, Keith G. HUDSON, John R. HULTQUIST, Roger W. JAMISON, Richard C. JORDAN, Joyce M. KALTENBACH, Betty KARP, Mary A. KEEFER, Grant B., Jr. KELLEY, David L. KOLODZIEJ, Joan H. KORZUCK, Carole M. KREZEL, Kenneth J. LaHOOD, Joseph N., Jr. LEMKE, Claudia J. LESHER, Paul M. MAATSCH, James T. MADDEN, Patsy W. MARTENS, Sibert W., Jr. MARTIN, Daniel S. ♦ MARTINSON, Lynne A. McINTOSH, William H. McNEIL, Joseph M. MEYER, Rosemary D. MILLER, Larry P. MILLER, Nancy L. MILLER, Raymond A. MILLS, Sue -kHonors College Graduate ; Pi 5 c ;■• V ■ ty r T r M . ■ 424 J6? ) ,Q rs % O C. A. MONROE, Donna J. MOON. Roger W. MOORE, William H. MUNROE, William E. NEISWONDER, Gregory NICHOLS, Carolyn S. •NIELSON, Judith A. NINOMIYA, Setsuko OBENCHAIN, Joel J. OVIATT, Edwin PALENSKE, Helen E. PAMERLEAU, William C. PATRICK. Joann C. PATRICK, Wayne T. PHILLIPS, Jacquelyn G. PILON, Marguerite A. PRATT. Eleanore A. PREVILLE, Michael F. PRICE, Michael P. RIVAS, Paul A. ROE, Jo Ann SCHNEIDER. Sharrie M. SCHUHARDT, Bonnie L. SCLITT. Sidney L. SHAPIRO. Richard D. SHEPARDSON. Juliana M. SMITH. Judith A. SMITH. Paul E. SNELL, David K. SWELL. Richard L. SPAMER, Carole S. SPRINK, Ronald E. STAMOS, Elizabeth M. STEEGSTRA, Marilyn A. STEFFY, Lonette M. STRICKLAND, Sandra R. STUTLER, William B. SULLIVAN. Terence P. SURRELL. Matthew J. SWANSON. Phyllis J. SWIRLES. William J. SZOBODY. Diane M. THOMAS. Sharon L. VanDENHEEDE. John C. VanKOLKEN. Paul M. WALLACE. Glenn G. WALSH, Robert D. WARD, Richard WEITZNER. David A. WIESENBERG. Kenneth P. WILKS. Dorothy S. WILLIAMS. Sharon L. YATES. Robert F. ZIFF. Gilbert E. if Honors College Graduate 425 Modern education aids lielp tlie new teachers plan more effective lessons. College of Education Founded: 1952 Dean: Clifford E. Erickson ADSIT, Patricia M. ALEXANDER, Richard C. ALLWORTH. Patricia AMOE, Carol A. ANDERSON, Laura L. BAKER, Barbara BALE, Robert E. BANCROFT, Barbara A. BANCROFT, Nancy M. BANDT, Jaxine F. BANKER, Dorothy M. BARBER, Lawrence A. BEARD, Jeannette E. BEAULIEU. June P. BECK, Lynn K. BECKER, Richard J. BEEBE, Donna R. 426 ED. ( .-k rri. cri j .i ( f. f ir BEEL. Barbara E. BENNETT, Beatrice M. BIERMAN, Mary S. BIESZKI, Raymond J BINGLEY. Patricia M. BLADEY, Mary L. BLOOMQUIST. Adrienne BLUE, Patricia A. BOLSTER, Kay J. BONSIGNORE, Frank V. BORDONARO, Anne M. BORST. Gretchen L. BOYLES, Mary J. BOYNE, Diana J. BRADSHAW, Cheryl A. BRAMA, Bernardo BRANT, Frances M. BRASINGTON, Faye L. BREDE, Joan M. BROWN, Betty A, BROWN. Galen C. BROWN, Marlene J. BROWN, Neil P. BROZAK. Jolvnn K. BURLEY, Alice B. BUTSKO, Andrew P. BUTZ, Genevieve L. BYRD, Mary A, CAIRNS. Gail L. CAMERON. Dorothy A. CAREY, Michael P. CARLISLE, George C. CARLISLE, Suzanne CATTLEY, Joyce L, CAYO, Sandra S. CHANTER, Byrona L. CHIN, James R. CLARK, William L. CLAYCOMB, Sharilee A, CLINE, Gary D. CLUM, David K. COAN, Dorothy COLLINS, Donna K. CONLIN, James L. COTTERMAN, Sharon K. COUSINO, Janice E. COX, Diana J, CUBITT. Karen H. CUMMINGS, Shirley S. CUMMINS, Susan M. CURTIS, Karen L. DANIELSON, Sue E, DAVIDOFF. Victoria A. DAVIS, Alice A. 427 ED. DAVIS, Julie A. DAVIS. Sharon L. DEITSCH, Marianne DENNY, Margaret L. DETWEILER, Marilyn DEUTSCH, Ellen A. DEUTSCH, Ilene J. DIEHL, Darlene A. DOLPH, Richard L. DOLPH, Sanda G. DOMBROWSKI, Barbara .1 DONNAHOO, Mariann DONNELLY, David C. DUFF, Sandra O. DULSKE, John A. DYKE, Sandra J. EISENBACH, Ruth A. ELIAS, Sandra L. ENGEL, Jane E. EPSTEIN, Marscha J. ESSIG, Vicki J. FANNING, Lawrence E. FARGHER. Mary F. FAUNCE. Dorothy A. FEATHER, Mary L. FERGUSON. James T. FERRARI. Bertha FESTA, Angelo R. FINCH. Jessie E, FITZPATRICIC. Kay E. FOLSOM. Nicki FOOTE, Jack B. FOSS, Patricia FRANK. Carol J. FRANK, Leslie E. FRANK, Phyllis A. FREDERICK, Elaine M. GARDNER, Mary Lee GARLAND, Bruce P. GEORGE, Connie J. GIGNAC. Nancy A. GIGUERE, Germaine F. GONSER, Sandra R. GOODRICH, Gayla J. GORMAN. Joan M. GOULD, Lydia M. GRIER. Margery E. GRIFFIN, Richard L. GRUGAUGH, Nancy L. HACKETT, Polly B. HALASZ, Gloria Ann P. HALDERMAN, Mary W. HAMM, Patricia J. HAMM, Patricia L. tS fli © - O -r 5 f! ' V ' 428 ED. J f HANSEN. Dale R. HANSEN, Douglas I,. HAPPY. Audrey L. HARDY. Craig B. HARNETT. Dawn M. HAYES. Mary M. HEISLER, Darwia E. HELISTE. Joan L. HENDERSON, Earl M. HENSHAW. Pamela J. HERMAN. Marilyn S. HERON, Cecil b! HIGGINS, Kalhryn A. HOLCOMB, Joyce C. HOLMES, Christine M. HOOVER. Sandra J. HOWARD. LeRoy W. HOWELL, Barbara J. IDALSKI. Robert L. ITO, George JANKOVICH. Barbara A. JENNINGS, Rita C. JENSEN. John K. JESCHKE, Judith D. JOHNSON. Barbara J. JOHNSON. Karen D. JOHNSON. Richard F. JOHNSON, Virginia A. JOHNSTON, Claudia C. JONES, Diane JONES, Mary J. JONES, Pauline A. KAR.STEN, Ruth E. KEITH, Robert R. KENNEDY, Crawford E. KERYLUK, Elaine P, KLAGER, Janice A, KLUG, Joy A. KNAPP, Karen L. KOESSEL, Norma E. KOHN, Maryann B. KOLUFSKY, Barbara A, KWIMNSKI. John R, La BELLE, Arlene A, LAKE, Robert L. LAMM. Thomas F. LARSEN. Carol A. LAWRENCE, Shirley K. LAYTON. Susan J. LEAFGREN. Frederick A. lEHN. Elinor L. LIEPOLD, Arthur G.. Jr. LIGHT. Sue A. LINDSEY, Annette N. 429 ED. LITTELL, Marjorie L. LIVINGSTONE. Jean C. LOFMAN. Marilyn 3. LOTZ. Jo Ann S. LUCAS, Adele M. LUND, Patricia A. LUNDY. Barbara J. LYNCH, Mary J. LYONS, Constance A. MacDONALD, Ann B. MACK. Nancy J. MacLEAN. Lowe S. MARCHAND. Marcelle MATTHEWS. Ellen K. •MAUERBERGER. Maxine Z. MAVIS, Ronald A. MAXWELL. Emilie S MAXWELL, Herbert E. McALEES, Daniel C. McFALL, Patsye C McKENZIE, Nancy D. McMATH. Mary P. McNAMARA. Joyce A. McNISH, Margaret M. McNULTY, Nancy L. MEHWALD, Barbara A. MEITZ. Kathryn M MELTZER, Leah D. +MEMLER, Marlene J. MILES, John J. MILLER, Kenneth F. MILLER, Margo J. MILLER, Norma L. MILLIKEN, Kay E. MILNER, Patricia H. MITCHELL, Charles H. MITCHELL, James D. MOORE, Susan M. MOOREHOUSE, Phyllis A. MORRISON, Peggy E. MORSCHES, Jane A, MUNGER, Lucius J. MYERS, Patricia J. NASON. Nancy NEESLEY. Marilyn E. NELSON, Elizabeth D. NEUMEIER, Barbara NOEL, Nancy M. NOULLET, Linda L. NYLEN, Miriam T. OLIVER, Margery M. OPIE, Donna J. OTTO, Mary L. PAPADOPOULOS, Kondylenia if Honors College Graduate ft% D f . XiHII 430 ED. PATTERSON, Lynn M. PATTERSON, Neil J. PERLES. George J. PETERSON, niane L PETRUSKE, Yvonne J. PETTIGREW, Judith L. PIERSON. Robert E. PIPER. Justin A. PLESCHER, Joan C. PNIEWSKI. Yol,inda POORE, Nancy L. POPSON, Michael E. PORTER, Janet A. PREMOE. Kay A. PRICE, Barbara J. PRICE, Beverly J. PURSEL, Terry C. QUICK, Dale M. RAISANEN, Doris E RASSICOTTE, Mary S. RAUSCH, Babette F. REGAN, Elizabeth A. REGAN, Patricia M. REID, Colleen M. RICE, Robert RIMMEL, Suzanne ROBERTS, Donna A, ROBERTS, John A. ROCHE, Abby J. ROE, Robert C. ROGERS, Jean A. ROGERS, Judith A. ROGERS, Martha L. ROOT, Connie J. ROSS, Judith L ROSSMAN, Dorothy G. ROSS O, Carol ROSZMAN, Wayne L. RYSBERG, Coralie K. ■ SACHS, Dorothy A. SADLER, Nancy L. SAVAGE, Charles H. SCHALTER, Joan A. SCHLEGEL, Marlene K. SCHLOMAN, Nancy L. SCHRADER. Sally A. SCHUBEL, Joan M. SCHUPP, Gretchen W. SCOTT. Sandra K. SEATON, Margaret J SELBY, Judith A. SETTERINGTON, Joan L. SHIELDS, Mary G. SHINTOCK. Sandra J. ifHonors College Graduate 431 ED. SHULTZ. Kathryn M. SIMPSON, Ronald E. SMITH, Marilyn F. SMITH, Richard B. ■itSNOW. Mary A. SNYDER. Mary L. SOMERS. Jean SORENSON, Elaine R. SPENCER. Barbara A. SPRANGEL, Theodore A. STANKEWICZ, Bernard M STILES, Sharon STUBBS Lois C. SUBAR, Barbara E. SUMNERS. Mary A. SUTHERLUND, Dcanna SWENSON. Jeannette E. TARSHIS, Stanley G. TASKER. Ronald E. TAVENNER. Roger C. TERRANOVA. Patricia TESCH. Joy A. TIESINGA. Marcia A. TOWNS, Joyce M. TRUDELL, Carole A. TURNER. Donald O. UNDERWOOD. Clarence. Jr. VANSPYBROOK. Ekion C. VANSWEDEN. Harry VENTURINO. Jeanine C. VERNON. Thomas F. VOGT, Carol R. WABEKE. Jerry L. WAISANEN, Janet M. WALDENFELS. Louise M. WALKER. Horace L. WALL, Phillip A. WALSH. Donna S. WARD. Barbara K. WARNER. Sally A. WATERS. Alfred A. WEEKLY, Mary E. WEIHE. Sharon R. WEIR, Robert C. WESTCOTT. Thomas O. WHITE. Karen E. WHITFIELD. Joyce A. WILLIAMS. Judith A. WILLIAMS, Marilyn S. WOODCOX, Kay D. WOODWORTH, Anne WYCHE, Madeleine A. YODER. Judith A. ZIMMERMAN. Sharon M. ■jfHonors College Graduate o A - n 432 College of Engineering Founded: 1855 Dean: John D. Ryder The chemical engineering laboratory appears to be a jungle of equipment to the unknowing. This electrical engineering instructor has his work cut out as he helps keep MSU ' s rating in tliis area high. 433 ENGR. ADAMS. Max C. AMIN, Chandravadan C. ANDERSON, Erwin M. ANDERSON, Jim D. ARCHER, Stewart J. ARMSTRONG, Joseph L. BAETZ, Gerald J. BAILEY, Warren R. BAKER. Edwin J. BAPPERT, Conrad F. BARNES, Gordon L. BAUERLE, Russel H. BAZAIRE, Keith E. BERRY, Thomas F. BIEFELD. Allan H. BIRR, Harold E. BITLER, lyle H. BODE, Melville C. BOLTE. Robert P. BONNER, Robert C. BRANDT, Donald C. BROWN, Renjamin S., BROWN, Douglas K, BUBLITZ, Donald W. BURK, John L. BURNS, Robert P. BUTLER, David A. CAMPBELL, Robert J. CARRERAS, Juan J. CHAMBERLAIN, Robert N. CHILDS, Gerald D. CHILLEMI, Francis B. CHYUNG, Chi Kwun CLARKE, Rodger C. COALSON. Robert E. CROWELL. Jack L. CUMMINGS. Daniel V, CURRY, Sidney D. CURTINDALE, Edward G. •DANIELS. Edward L. DAVIS, Dale A. DAVIS, David J. DAVIS, Richard H. DEFFENDALL, George W. DEWOLFE, James L. DRAMINSKI, Donald J. irHonors College Graduate P S . Cs - 434 ENGR. i:? , , f - Q f? f Q . ' ' ■ik , ■■ ■ ' v DYE. Roger H. EGRES, Albert, Jr. ELENBAAS. Kennelh L. ENGELMAN, Frederick H. ERICKSON, Don W. FEIRTAG. Donald H. FEISEL. George K. FENTON, Theron D. FLINN. Ronald T. FORNELL, Glen H. FOX, Robert W. FROST, James D. FRY, Keith GOSLIN, Gerald E. GRANT, Jesse J. GREEN. David G. GREENE, Martin F. GRIFFEN, Lee D. GULETTE. Ronald S. GUNDEL, Edward A. HAAN. Robert L. ♦ HARGER. Robert A. HART, Clifford L. HENRY, Robert A. HERRMANN, Thomas J. HEWITT, James L. HIGBY. Wayne F. HINGST. Warren R. HOEZEE, Douglas G. HOLZ, Thomas A. HRUDA. Richard F. HUSSEY, Jon A. ISON, Robert C. JOHNSON, Gordon C. JOHNSON. Russell R. KELLER. George W. KELLER. Lawrence H. KENYON. Harry R. KETCHUM. Lloyd H.. Jr. KIDDER. Craig S. KIRNBERGER, Robert S. KLARICH, John H. KNOLL, Alton E. KOCH, Dale H. KOLLAR, Ernest P, KORPAK. Charles KUNCAITIS, Stanley P. KUPSIS, Visvaldis KWASEK, Stanly LAHAM, Richard D. LANGDON, Jack L. LAW. George D. LICHOROBIEC, Edward J • LIETZKE, Richard L. -kHonors College Graduate 435 ENGR. LIND. Robert A. LOWRY. Peter A. LUFT. Glenn J. •A-LUTCHANSKY. Millon MAANDI, Valdck MacLEAN. Donald A. MADDEN. Thomas J. MANDERNACH, Daniel J. MARSHALL, Dale E. MARUOKA, Donald T, McCarthy, Patrick J. McDonald, Clesson c. McFALL, Roger H. McKENZIE, David P. MERTZ, John J. METTY. Gerald R. MILLER, Carleton W. MILLS, Robert J. MOLTER, Gerald E. MOON. Joon S. MORAN. Stanley P., Jr. MORRISON. David R. MORRISON, Donald M. MOSHER, Larry E. MUELLER, Donald E. MURPHY, Robert E. NELSON, John N. NEMEC, James G. NICHOLSON, Allen A., Jr. NIZINSKI, Stephen J. NOTESTINE, Paul D. •NUGENT, Duane E. OLEKSZYK. Philip OLSON, Lance ORR, William C. OSTRANDER, Thomas J. OWEN. Kenneth R. PERRY. James C. PERRY. Raymond E. PESCHKE. John R. PIERSON, Ron L. PLACE, Morris C, Jr. PLICHTA, Stephen D. POPELAR, Carl H. RANDOLPH. Franklin L. •RASHLEIGH. John L. REED, Charles R. •REENDERS, Dean G. REINECKE, Paul W. REISBIG, Ronald L. REITER, Karl J. RICHTER, Harry G. ROBSON, Robert J. ROGERS, Robert W. • Honors College Graduate 1 ist kJ . rr« rr fft? C f 436 ENGR. o - ■Q. r - b. iiS ' 0 . CS c p  i4;L yk A ' k itV.. O r. vp C - d jTife AVh llj ■v r- ' c r. k yj rA Jwf it - -f - L ' ' .Jr ii . i ' ■■3 A-: s. 5! P CS r - ii _ .- fk J) if] P V ' r? - k Iw A(k ROGGOW, James M. RUTCHOW, William E. SAMANIEGO. Eric E. SASS, Robert C. SCHENCK, Jack L. SCHMALTZ, Lester E. •SCHWARTJE. William H. SHANKLAND. Ronald L. SHEPARD. Russell E. SHOEMAKER. Paul S. SHUTLER, William F. SLATER, David P. SMITH, Douglas H. SMITH, Russell A. SOLTYSIAK, Donald J. SORRENTINO, Joseph A. SOSNOWSKI. Robert M. SOUDERS, Richard D. SPARLING, Clair W. •STEVENS, Aldred L. STING, James A. STURM, Dale C. SWANSON. Robert B., II SWENSON, Carl E. SYLVESTER, Ernest D. TAYLOR, Roger W. TETENS, Terry A. TIMM, Joe F. TOM. Arthur J. •TOWNSEND, Clarence J. TRANSUE, Charles L. TRAPPEN, William G. TUFTS, Robert M. VanDERWAL, Dean J. VanFAROWE. David L. VanGINHOVEN, Robert M. VIOLANTE. Andre WAGNER. Ross J. WALES. Richard G. WALZ. Max H. WELLS, William L. WERNER, Gerald G. WHITE, Dean S. WHITE, Roy A. WIGGINS, Gerald N. WILKS, John J. ♦WILLETTS, David A. WILLIAMS, William R. WILSON, James F. WILSON, Roger E. WINEGAR, William A. •WINN, Rodger L. WITT, Alvin E. YOO, Man Hyong ir Honors College Graduate 437 College of Home Eeonomics Founded: 1896 Dean: Thelma E. Porter These home economics students enjoy a hiillct hincheon prepared in class. ALCORN, Nancy L. ALLAN, Barbara R. ANGER, Linda L. ■ -AYRES, Marilyn J. ■ BAAR, Janice L. BAKER, Alice O. BARTELS, Alice J. BEADLING, Nancy L. BELYOU. Jo Ann BERNS. Carol A. BILLS. Mary E. BLACKBURN, Priscilla A. BLANDFORD. Barbara E. BLOMQUIST. Carol A. BOLTZ. Merene M. BOOSTANL Hoda BOWLES, Patricia J. BOWLUS. Ruth A. BROKAW. Linda A. BROWN. Martha L. BUCHANAN. Judith A. BURG. Patricia A. CAMPBELL. Charmin M. CAMPBELL, Jane E. CARLISLE, Mary A. CHAPMAN, Margaret A. CLINTON, Karen M. CORNWELL. Sue K. CORT. Nancy M. COSTELLO. Linda S. i Honors College Graduate 7 % 438 H. E. ( t . COTTER. Mary E. CULHANE, Patricia M. CURRY. Maureen T. DAVIS. Judith R. DEAN, Alite S. DENNY, .loan E. DORN, Patricia E. DOWD. Priscilla J. DOYEN. Julie A. DRAKE. Joanne L. DUNWELL. Ann S. EBER. Madelyn A. EDWARDS. Elizabeth B. FARMER, Phyllis C. FERGUSON. Caryl B. FLETCHER. Susan J. FCSTER. Joan B. GAGE. Barbara E. GEORGIA. Evelyn L. GOODRICH. Nancy J. GULLEN. Nancy A. HAMBLIN. June K. HARRISON. Anne HEINRICHS. Janice E. HONEY. Margot E. • HOPKINS. Elizabeth G. INTERMILL. Marvyl A. JASON. Evelyn M. JAYASEKERA. Nellie D. JOHNSON. Nancy L. JONES. Catherine J. KEYT. Judith A. KING. Betty L. KING. Shirley L. KIRB ' . Ann J. KOKOI.AKI. Krisli KREMER, Jan L. KllBICEK. Karen C. KURTZ. Margaret L. I aBELLE. Florence G. LAUTNER. Karol LEAVENWORTH, Patricia H. LEWIS. Elizabeth A. MACICAK. Frances M. MARTELL. Marcia J. MARTIN. Anne V. MASSIF. Janet A. MATTHEWS, Gail R. McKENZIE. Marianne McKINLEY. Jeanine A. MELINN. Darla C. MELMER. Sylvia K. MILLER. Doris A. MOFFIT. Kristine A. ifHonor.s Collef e Graduate 439 H. E. MOORE, Dorothy M. MOORE, Mary K. MORRIS, Jacquelyn A. MORRISON, Sally N. MOYLE, Mary L. MUNK, Mary A. NELLIS, Janice H. NIEHAUS, Sondra A. OLSEN, Janet M. OSNER, Phoebe A. PARKER, Beverly A. PARSHALL, Emma J. PITCHER. Lois M. POZEL, Janet PRIEST, Sandra J. ROHRBACK, Beverly A. RUGH, Constance M. RYON, Kathleen C. SANQUIST, Elaine G. SCHLUCKEBIER. Marie M. SCHUEDER, Georgia L. SCOTT, Diana F. SEYMOUR, Gail A. SHULER, Julia A, SILVERMAN, Carole L. SLABAUGH, Ann SMITH. Donna Lou E. SMITH, Evadna K. SMITH, Gail L. SMITH, Vicki L. SOUTHWORTH, Sharon L. STOKER, Cora Jean STRONG, Doris K. TAULBEE, Marilyn A. TEMPLE, Molly J. THOMPSON, Karen J. THYGESON, Sandra TKACH, Marianne TRIANTAFILLOU, Mary VanFAROWE. Marlene J. VanKLEECK, Gail H. WAKEFIELD, Pamela J. WALLACE, M. Gail WEATHERS, Lynne C. WHITE, Margaret E. WILES. Judith C. WILKINS. Lois J. WILLIAMS. Lynda A. WILLMORE. Judith A. WINNINGHAM. Patricia D. WONG. Geraldine F. WRIGHT, Joan E. WYMAN, Donna G. YAGELO, Elaine M. icHonors College Graduate 440 College of Seienee and Arts Founded: 1944 Dean: Lloyd C. Ferguson This pliysical model of a glacier lielps geology students understand tlie effects of the liuge masses of ice. AHRENS, Harry J. ALATI, Robert F. ALLEN, Orlin G. ANDERSEN. Cheryl M. ANDERSON. Adrian R. ANDERSON, John G. ANDERSON, Sharon ANDREWS. Shirley J. ANDREWS. Wavne L. ANSPAUGH, Theodore V. APPLE, Burton F. ARMSTRONG, Blossom M. ARMSTRONG, Kathryn A. ARMSTRONG. Margaret R. ARNELL, Holly K. ARNEST, Stephen R. AUSTIN. Neil L. AUSTIN. Robert C. BABCOCK, Dennis L. BAETZ. Sondra J. BAILEY, Frederick J. BALCER. Leo A. • BALDWIN. Bertha H. BALLBACH. Philip T. BARRU. Paul S. BAYSINGER. Gerald R. •BEATTIE. Thomas C. BEHLER. Conrad H BELK, Robert W. BENNETT. Sandra J. BERLES. David H, BERNS. Lauralea BERRY, Joan L. i Hoiwrs Coili ' Me Graduate 441 S. A. BESEMER, Ellsworth A. BETTS. Larry G. BISBIKIS. John BISHOP. Susanne BITSCHENAUER, Albert E. BLAKKAN. Bruce D. BLUM, Celia A. BLUM. ClitTord J. BONNELL, James E. BOONENBERG, Mary E. BOS, John E. BOUGHTON, Robert U. BRATTAIN, Paul L. BREDENBECK, William R. BRISTON. David W. BRITSMAN, Lawrence S. BROCK, Chester E. BROCK, Leroy BROOKS, George F. BROUND, Mary E. BROWER, Mary A. BROWN, Betty L. BROWN. Donald P. ItBROWN, Grelchcn W. BROWNING, Millard S. BRUDNAK, Basil J. BRUMM, Norman H. BRUMMEL, Margorie H. BRUNER, Charles E. BRUNETTO, Frank M. BRUSH, Theodore C. BULLOCK, John E. BURDETTE, Marjorie L. BURGESS, William H BURLEY, George F., Jr. BURR, James B., Jr. BUSCAGLIA, Roberta E. BUTLER, Louise E. BUXTON, Mary C. CALLAHAN, Joseph A. CALLAHAN, Marilyn L. CALLENDAR, Denise R. CAPLAN, Michael A. CAREY, Jerry B. CARLTON, James A. CARPENTER. Glenda M. CARSON. Kit CARTER, Constance L. CASEY, Gerald A. CASEY, Joanne M, CASEY, Sandra S. CASSTEVENS. Jeanne S. CHANDLER, John E. CHARBONNEAU, Robert J. ■k Honors College Graduate fS - - ) k V. J k f. t ' v ' .V ii. mA- h ' 1 T - ■ «s 442 S. A. CHARLTRV. Richard R. CHAU. Vu Thi Kim CHESTER. David S. CHEYNE. Wayne D. •CHUTE, Linda C. CLANAHAN. Dorothv J. CLARK. Suzanne M. CLAUCHERTY. Gordon L. CLAYTON. Melvin Y. •CLIFTON. Gwendolyn L. CLOUSE. Roger W. COHEN, Belinda A. COHN. Stephen G. COHODES. Jerre S. COLBY, Sandra S. COLLER. Donna J. COOK. Robert O. •COON, Nancy COOPER. Douglas W. •COOPER. William E. CORLESS, Harold D. COTRONE, Nunzio D. CRAIG, John W. CRANMER, Arlcnc R. CUBITT, Harold D. CUMPSON, Carol J. DALMAN, Shirley A. DAMROW, Marilyn A. DARBY, Ralph H. DAVIS, Deland M. DAVIS, James D., Jr. DAVIS, James E. DAVIS, James W. DAVIS, Martha J. DeBOER, Ronald P DeLOR, Barbara M. DENBURG. Leslie H. •DENTON. June L. DERR. Emily E. DEUBEN. Roger R. DeWEES. Thomas K. DiCARLO, Mirko W. DICKINSON. Daniel H. DIXON, Judith C. DIXON, Richard A. DOBKOWSKI. Raymond M DOI. Jon T. • DONOGHUE, Maurice J. DOW, Rowena M. DOW SETT, Mary Jane DOYLE, Robert E. DUBEY, Satya D. DUGDALE, William R, DUNBAR, Terry L. i Honors College Graduate 443 S. A. DUNCAN, Judith A. DUNHAM. Norman E. DUNN. James R. DYER. Bonita M. EASTERLING. Jimmy C. ECKSTROM. Carol E. EDMONDSON, Nancy D. EHNBORN. Cecily A. EISENLOHR, Chester J. ELMLEAF. James R. ERICKSON, Linda A. ESTES. Ronald V, EUPER. Jo Ann EVANS. John C. EVARIAN, Barton EWART. Anne M. FALKINBURG. Fred D. FAST, Jerry E. FERGUSSON, Peter J. FIGGS, David C. FILLEY, Janette K. FILLMORE, Charles B. FINK, Rosalie A. FISCHBACH, Harriet A. FISHER, Donald J. FISHER, Douglas F. FISHER, Peter L. FITZPATRICK, Susan M. FLOURNOY, Edward W. FLOYD, Denise C. FLYNN, Nancy L. FOLEY, Patricia M. FOLEY, Robert E. FOREST, George R, FOSTER, Galen E. FOULDS, Lois E. FRANK. Mark S. FRANZ, Jerome E. FRAYER. Dorothy A. FRITZ. Michael J. FROMMHOLD, Ellen J. FROST. Betty J. GAFFIELD. Gary E. GAINES, Carol A. GAMRATH, Eileen L. GASKIN. Douglas H. GATES. Jean E. GATEWOOD, Guy L. GAWTHROP. Cleota J. GAYLORD, Keith M. GEORGE. Robert F. GIBBS, Jacklyn L. GINSBERG, Lawrence K. GOLIS, WiUiam C. if Honors College Graduate 0 K Jl i ,H- W. 444 - f? ' - ' -« k3 T S. A. GOREN, Hershel GOTTLIEB. Harold J. GOWER, Carol J. GRAY, Nancy R. GREENWOOD, James M. GREINER, Walter K. GRIMES, Thomas G. GRONAUER, David GROULX, Crystal J. GRUHN, Melvin D. GUENTHER. Mary E, GUNEAU, Leonard C. GWISDALLA, Rosaline M. HAGEN. Georgia C. HALLOCK, Julie A, HAMPTON. William P. HANKINSON, David R. HANKUS, Gerald J. HANLEY. William H. HANSON, Jon M. MANTEL, Lawrence W. HARDEN. Barbara A. HARDEN, Robert L. HARDER, Dclton B. HARDER, Elizabeth E. HARPER, Judy D. HARRIGAN, Susan 1. HARRISON. David H. HARRISON. John A. HARROLD. Jesse F. HARROLD. Linda L. HARROLD. Mark W. HATFIELD. Donald G. HAVILAND. Karl J. -HAYES. Carolyn L. HAYNOR. Roberta J. HECKO. John E. HELLER. Nancy L. HENDERSON. Robert F. HENNY. Robert W. HENSHAW. Robert H. HEPKER. Leo W. HERR. Robert J. HEWITT. William B. HIEFTJE. Gordon M. HIGLEY, Karen M. HILLERT. Richard A. HILLS, Arthur H. HINCKLEY. David D. HODGE. Larry G. HOEGER. Sue M, HOLLAND. Carl B. HOLLOWAY. Leon L. HOLMES. Marjorie A. ii;Honors College Graduate 445 S. A. HOLMES. Richard A. HOLSWORTH, David L. HOLT, Neil H. HONEYWELL, Sandra J. HOOD, Thomas C. HORAN, James J.. Jr. HORTON. Barbara J. HORVATH. Robert G. HOSETH, Robert C. HOWLETT. John B. HUBACKER. Gretchen C. HUEBNER, Robert E, HUFF, Charles R. HULETT, Douglas G. HUMBAUGH, Philip R. HUNT, Charles A. HUNTOON, Carol S. HUTCHES, Merilyn M. rro, Takashi JAARSMA, Maryanne E. JACOBS, Wendell A. JACOBSON, Richard M. JAGOW, Gretchen G. JAMES, Diane E. JAMES, Richard P. JARVIS, Carlton R. JARVIS, Hugh E. JARVIS, JoAnne R. JENKINS, Ann A. JENSEN. Dennis R. JEWELL, Douglas F, JOHNS, John H. JOHNSON, Axel A. JOHNSON, Clark E. JOHNSON, Dwight H. JOHNSON, Frederick N. JOHNSON, Robert J. JOHNSTON, Joseph D. JOSLIN, Carol J. KACZANOWSKI, Joseph J. KAKELA, Karen M. KALMUS, Margaret L. KAPLAN, Miriam L. KATZ, Milton KATZMAN, David KAUMEYER, Alvin G. KELLOGG, JoAnn R. KENT. Douglas E. KENT, Karen J. KENT, Marilynn F. KERCIU, George R. KERMAN, Elizabeth E. KERWIN, Frank J. KESTLER. David H. icHonors College Graduate r c r ■r hH 446 S. A. KIMEN, Karen E. KINO. John E. KIRKPATRICK. Earl R. KISH. Steve R. KLOOZ. John G. KMIECIK. Lorraine M. KORB. Linda E. KOSTOFF, John S. KOVACS. Elsie M. KRAMER, Alice M. KRAUSE, Marjorie N. KROLY. Thomas E. KROUPA, Calvin K. KRUEGER. Alan E. LaBEAU. Russell F. LAKE. Carolyn D. LAMB. Priscilla N. LANGHAM, William Jr. LARAWAY, Ferris T. LARKINS. Jeannine C. LATHROP. Mary A. ♦ LAWRENCE. Patricia L. LEEPER. Hugh H. LEMING. Cheryl R. LENK, Keith A. LeONG. Wing Kwong LEPLEY. Robert J. LESHER. Lee D. LESTER. Charles J. LIBRIZZL Richard A. LILLROSE. Donald J. LINK. Joyce C. LOFTUS, Carol J. LONG, John C. LONG. Marilyn R. LONIGRO. Aldo F. LORCKE. Karl R. LORENZ. Jerry L. LOUNSBURY, Jerald E. LOWE, Florence E. LOWELL, Laurence R. LUCAS, John A. LUNDTEIGEN. Gunnar LUTTENTON. Nancy L. LUTTRULL. Donald R. LYNCH. Marianne LYNCH, MaryAnn LYNCH, Michael J. MacGREGOR, Helen M. MacHAN. Margaret E. MacLAURIN, Nancy M. MacLEAN, David G. MacMAHON, James A. MADDEN, Richard D. icHonors College Graduate 447 S. A. MALAN. Carol A. MALKIN, Martin F. MALLORY, Merrit L. MANLEY. Karen A. MANN, Gail L. MARCHAL, Joseph H. MARLATT, Ronald G. MARSH, Daniel C. ■ -MARSTON, Donald R. MARTIN. Jane M. MATHEWS, Rosalind K. MATTSON, Robert L. •MAVIS, Nancy A. MAZIARZ. Jerome F. MAZZARA, Marie G. McCABE. Robert E. McCULLOUGH. Marion Mc GARVA, Robert A. McrLRATH, Thomas J. McKENNA, James L. McNEILLY, Charles E. MELCHI. Max D. MELLINGHAUSEN, Marcia. A. MERRILL, Patricia A. MEYERS. Joan G. MICHELFELDER, Shirley A. MIERAS, Judith K. MILFORD, William F., Ill MILLER, Bruce E. •MILLER. GaU M, MILLER, Michael C. MINTH, Ronald A. MOCERI, Charles J. MOERLAND. Gerald L, MOGG, Richard H. MOHLER, Daniel B. MOHNEY, Charles B. MOHR, Donnell S. Mf)LDENHAUER, Ralph R. MONROE, Jewel M. MOORE, Donald J, MOORE, Lonnie C. MORONEY, Terrence B. MOSER, Robert O. MOSS, Henry W. MUIR, Robert B. MULLIKEN, Stephen C. MURPHY, Edward G, MUSTARD, Nancy C. MYERS. Louis B. NASBERG, Arthur E. NEATHERY. Stanley S. NEERIEMER. Judith A. NEITZKE. Harold F. i Honors Colleffe Graditule n i p 4%k 448 S. A. NELSON, Barbara J. NELSON, Susan P. NESMITH, Donald J. NESSELDRE. Marilynn A. NEWMAN. Mary A. NIEBAUER, Ruth A. NIEHOFF, Barbara A. NIESCHULZ, Lorraine E. NITZ. Don E. NOBLES, Charles D. NOLAN, GUbert P. NUNN, Eugene OAKLAND, Sam A. OATLEY, Nancy A. OHMAN, Maurice E. OLDHAM. Michael E. •OLIMSKI. Grace M. OLIVANTl, Richard A. OLIVER, Nancy R. OLSON. Anne L. OLTMANN, Stephen D. ORR, William M. OSTIEN, Douglas B. •A PABST, Martha L. ♦PADGETT, Olive D. PALMER, Garnett E. PALMER, William F. PARK, Joe C. PATTERSON, Sharon E. PEARSE, Carole A. PEMBERTON, Margaret J. PEPPET, Russell F. •PERKINS, Maxine H. PESTRUE, Harry J. PETERS, Phyllis G. PETERSON, Judith A, ■A-PHILLIPS, Ronald G. PIERCE. Patricia A. POLACK. Joseph L. POLGLASE, Nancy G, POLLARD, Donald E. POLZIN, Larry C. PORTER. Benita J. PORTER. Duane A. POST. Mary Ellen ♦POWERS. Julie F. PRICE, Nadine M. PRITCHARD, Clark A. PROPHET, Eleanor J. PROUD, Donald W. PRZYBYLA. Ralph R. PUCH. Valerie L. PULLING. Nancy L. PYRROS. Elaine •kHonors College Graduate 449 S. A. QUALLS, Sylvia M. RAJSKI, Walter M. RAMSEY, Suzette A. RANIA, Francisco, Jr. RANNEY, Jane E. RASSLER, Richard H. RAVIOLO, John B. REECE, Susan G. REED, Barry L. REISS, Martha R. REQUADT, Carol A. REULING, Edwin K. REYNOLDS, Helen C. RICHMAN, Beatrice I. RICHTER, Bruce A. RICHTER, Frederick C. RTGGS, Robert N. RIORDAN, Sharon L. ROBB, Antonia A. ROBB, Wiiliam R. • ROBINSON, Mary J. ROEBKE, Robert E. ROESER, Roger D. ROSSI. James J. ROYCE, George J. RUSSELL, Jane A. RUSSELL, Owen B. RUTKAY. Robert B. SABAL, Natalio SACKRIDER, Sandra F. SALZBERG, Belinda ■j SAMLT, Marcqueta H. SCHELLINGER, Robert P. SCHILLER, Sue A. SCHILLING. Rex E. SCHIPPEL. Edwin L. SCHNEIDER, Carl W. • SCHNEIDER. Jean M. •.SCHOONARD, James W. SCHRIBER, Mary S. SCHULTE, Richard H. SCHULTZ, David C. SCHWORM. Leon E. SEITZ. Donald T, SEPETYS. George N. SGOUROS, Adam D. SHAFFNER, Donald H. SHEA, Karen J. SHELDON, Margaret A. SHER, David H. SIEBERT, George W. SIEFERT, Allan E. •SILL, William R. SIMONS, Ramona K. •kHonors College Graduate i?1 Cj - C ' ;= : % . klk -A h fij p. (h y«r jy «5r -| ' _ AT A 450 S. A. SKARYD, LaVerne F, SLY, IJonald R. SMALL, Robert W. SMITH, Dougl as W. SMITH, Kennelh . SMITH, Terry J. SMITH, Webb A. SNEDIKER. David K. SNYDER. Peggy L SOEKANTO, Basoeki S. SOULATI. Jamshid SOUTHEN, Gail J. • SPARAPANI, Marlene J, SPECK, Howard J. ■ SPECK, Mary H. SPENCER, Elizabeth J. SPIGARELLI, Raymond F. SPIKE, Patricia L. SPITZA, Shirley J. SPRAYMAN, Joseph A, SQU1RE, Mary Ann STACEY, Helen J. STANFORD, Glenn J. STEIN, Donald G. STEPHENS, Roger K. STEVENS, Dorla STEVENS, Nancy M. STOLZ. Donald C. +STOWE, Wayne D. STRAUSS, Richard H. STRONG, Ronald J. SUSSEX, Edythe A. SVED, Geraldine A. SWEETNAM, William H. •SYLVESTER, Charles J. SZABADOS, Anton M. SZYMANSKI, Shirley A. TALBOT, David W. TAYLOR, Patrick, T. lELLMAN, David W. IHAYER, Beverly THAYER, Thomas M. THELEN, Mark H. THOMAS, Fay A. THRALL, Virginia D. THUMA, Volney P. TILLOTSON. William M. ik-TODD, Charles W., Jr, TODD, Sandra M. TOEBE, Elaine J. TOXOPEUS, Fred, Jr. ■ -TRAYNOR, Lee TRINKLEIN, Erma L. TROMS, Vija icHonurs College Graduate 451 S. A. TUCKER, Sue E. TURNER, Andrew J. VAIL, Claude A. VANHALA. Dolores A. VANRYZIN. Lani J. VAUCK, Carmen D. VICKERY, Monte L. VICTOR, Clivin C. VINSON, Arthur A. WAGLE. John E. WAGNER, Richard W. WAGNER, Wynifred L, WALLACE, Joseph A. WARD, Frances M. WARREN, Eleanor J. WATKINS, Beverly L. WATKINS, DuWayne H. WATSON. Barbara L. WEBSTER, Judith K. WEDEMEYER. Georgiann WEISMAN. Laurence WEISMAN, Ronald G. WELLER, Cornelia M. WELSH. Ronald E. WELSH, William G. WENZEL, Ronald A. WENZLICK. Peter J. WEST. Colleen M. WESTFALL, Garland W., II WHITE, Roland J. WHITTLESEY, Theodore E. WILCOX, Franklyn E. WILDES, Gail A. WILHELM. Robert D. WILKIE, Muriel E. WILKINSON, William P. WILLETT. Walter S. WILLIAMS. Charles J. WILLIAMS. Marcia L. WILLIAMS, Theodore A. WILLIAMS, Vivian J. WILLIAMSON, Phvllis H. WILLSEY, Jack E. WILSON, Dean C. WILSON. Helen E. •WISSNER, Marilyn J. WLOCH. Norbert A. WOOD, Doreen B. YANKO, Richard F. YODER, Terry R. ZEEMER, Donna J. ZENDER, Dorothy J. ZIENERT. Carl E. ZINDEL, Barry L. ir Honors College Graduate f i O f ( Q f 452 College of Veterinary Medieine Founded: 1910 Dean: Willis W. Armistead The feet of a tow need just as niueli eare as tlie rest of the body. ALLEN, Vilas L. ARMSTRONG. William H ATTERBERRY, Willie J. BACH, Carl F. BENEDICT. Richard D. BLOUNT, Paul E. BONASCH, Hermann BORN, Frederick J. BOSWORTH, Quentin W. BUCHANAN. James W. BURNS, William R. BURROWES. Raymond R. BUSH. Edv,ard E. COUSSENS. Charles F. CRANDALL. Ruth E. DIENER. Robert M. DONATI. Gloria J. DOUGLASS. Paul R. DRIVES. John J. FALLIS. Henry C. FLANSBURG. Ronald R. GATZEMEYFR, Norman J. GOYINGS, Lloyd S. GREEN, Ervin ' GRESCO. Mary E. GROUP, Karen L. GRZYB, John T. GUNDERSON. George R. GUZAK. Regina M. HAEGER. Ronald J. HARRINGTON, Daniel D HAYNES, Ronald L. HIGGINS, Gordon L. 453 VET. MED. HOLT, Beverly A. HOTTELL, John D. •HUFFMAN, Mary i. JHA. Saroj K. JONES, James L. JURCZAK, Dennis M. KALDER. Margaret A. KALMUS, Andrew S. KENNEDY, Max R. KONYHA, Lloyd D. KOVATCH, Robert M. KOWALSKL Joseph J. KRAMER, John W. LEHMAN, Max A. MADREN, Bruce M. MAGEE, Nancy J. MAHAN, James L. MALMQUIST, Lowell P. MARKELL, Matthew J. McCALLA, Darold F. McCLAI N, Alan J. McSWEENEY, Richard D. MILLER, Thomas A. MIYAT, James A. MUNAFO, Dominic P. NAPORA, James M. OSTRANDER, Jackie PARRTLLO, Alfred C. PETERSON, George A. PLUMSTEAD, Michael C. PROFIT, Bonnie L. RAMSEY, Alan R. RANDALL, Donald C, REAUME, James A, RICE, Virginia B. RIGG, John F., Jr. SASSO, Ricardo C. SCHAUB, Theodore F. SCHREER, William M. SCHUMACHER, WUliam E. SCOGGINS, Ross D. SHERWIN, Sandra K. SMITH, Charles O. SPALDING, Robert E. SYTEK. Raymond E. VanAUKEN, Carole A, VanSTEE, Ethard W. VOEKS, James O. WALLACE, Larry J. WATHEN, Donald D, WATSON, Mary I. WILLIAMS, Robert D. WITTER, Richard L. YOUNG, WiUiam J, irHonors CoUef-e Graduate f o r ' ■ ■ ' fS D CT O Oi 454 Senior Index ABBOT, MARVIN W. Decaliir AGR 4-H Club; Advanced Army ROTC ACKER, RHEA A. Coleman AGR Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum ACKERMAN, NORBERT E. Uniomille B PS Clubs: Accounting. Gamma Delta; Intramurals ADAMS, MAX C. Kannapolis. N. C. Veterans ' Assn. ENGR ADARMES. BRAULK) J. Curucus. I ' eneziiela B PS ADSIT, PATRICIA M. Mil ord. III. ED Elementary Education Club; Dorm Choir; Mixed Chorus AHRENS. HARRY J. Veil ' Buffalo S A Phi Mu Alpha; MSU Band ALATI, ROBERT F. Detroit S A AS ALCORN. NANCY L. Orchard Park. N.Y. HE Spartan; Home Economics Club; AWS; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming ALEXANDER, GEORGE E. East Lansing B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club ALEXANDER, RICHARD C. Birmingham ED ALLAN, BARBARA R. Lakeuood. N. J. HE Gamma Alpha Chi; Catholic Student Orgn.; Radio Workshop; Spartacade ALLEN, JACK E. Flushing Bet PS ALLEN, JOSEPH Lacon, III. AGR AT; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Lambda Chi, Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Society; 2x4 Club ALLEN, ORLIN G. Vassar S A Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi; Block S ALLEN, VILAS L. East Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn., Block and Bridle ALLWORTH, PATRICIA Livonia ED AMES, JOSEPH W. Charlotte AGR AMIN, CHANDRAVADAN Ahmetlabad. India ENGR AMOE, CAROL A. Port Huron ED ANDERSEN, CHERYL M. H ' hitehall S A •I ' M; J-Hop ANDERSON, ADRIAN R. Williamsburg S A ANDERSON, BARBARA J. Sultans Bay CA Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Clubs: Spanish, Catholic Student Orgn. ANDERSON, ERWIN M. Grand Rapids ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers ANDERSON, JACK I. Stevensriile AGR Alpha Zeta; Packaging Soc, Veterans ' Assn. ANDERSON, JAMES D. East Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers ANDERSON, JERE L. Gladstone B PS ANDERSON, JOHN G. Elmhurst. N. Y. S A Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu; Veterans ' Assn., Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals ANDERSON, LAURA L. Trenton ED IIB ' l ' ANDERSON, SHARON Ishpeming S A . .ill; Wolverine, Spartan; Ski Club; Block S ANDREWS. SHIRLEY J. Sister Lakes S A -K; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, AWS; Water Carnival. Activities Carnival; J-Hop ANDREWS, WAYNE L. East Lansing S A ANGER. LINDA L. Midland HE AiA; Wolverine; Home Economics Club ANSPAUGH. THEODORE V. Escanaba S A Jli ' I ' APPLE, BURTON F. Chicago. III. S A Phi Mu Alpha; MSU Orchestra ARCHER, STEWART J. Lansing ENGR ATA; AUSG; American Soc. for Metals, American Foundrymen ' s Soc. AREND. RUSSELL J. Harbert B PS ARMSTRONG, BLOSSOM M. Beesleys Point. N. J. S A ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH L. BainhriJge. N. Y. ENGR Volley Ball Club; Intramurals ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN A. Port Huron S A ARMSTRONG, KENT G. Royal Oak B PS State News; Marketing Club; Intramurals ARMSTRONG, MARGARET R. .Mil ord S A Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Club, Wesley Foundation ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. Lan.sing VET MED Sigma Xi; American Veterinary Medical Assn. ARNEI L, HOLLY K. Manhas.u-t. N. Y. S A KKT; Senior Council; Miss MSU Court, Homecoming Court; Intramurals ARNEST, STEPHEN R. East Lansing S A Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu; Catholic Student Orgn.; Block S; Fencing; Intramurals ASHMORE, DOUGLAS E. Elhridge. N. Y. CA Ai ' l ' ; State News: Inter-Fraternity Council; Veterans ' Assn.. Finned Spartans; Intramurals ASIN. ELMER H. East Lansing B PS National Restaurant Assn.; Les Gourmets: Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals ATTERBERRY, WILLIE J. Detroit VET MED AJ ' A; Varsity Club, Veterans ' Assn., National Assn. for Advancement of Colored People: Jr. 500; Track. Cross Coimtry AUSTIN. DUANE Perry CA AUSTIN NEIL L. Grand Ra pids S A AUSTIN, ROBERT C. Highland Park S A .VX. ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Mountain Climbing Club; Water Carnival AVERBACH. VICKI H. Skokie. III. B PS Stale News; Hillel Foundation; Block S AVERS. KARL H. Algonac AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi AVER ' ' , OLIVER J. Walerjord AGR An ; Park Management Club; Spartacade; Water Carnival AYRES, MARILYN J. Grosse Poinle HE :!;K; Mortar Board. Tower Guard. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Acrobat Club; Big Ten Conference; Activities Carnival BAAR, JANICE L. Reed City HE Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu; Clubs: 4-H, Home Economics BABA, MARYANN Flint B PS Alpha Lambda Delta; Social Work Club BABCOCK, DENNIS L. Bear Lake S A BACH, CARL F. East Lansing VET MED Student Inter-Religious Council. Gamma Delta. American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Intramurals BAETZ. GERALD J. Wyandotte ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers BAETZ. SONDRA J. Rocky River. Ohio S A KAO; Pi Gamma Mu; Wolverine; L ' nion Board; Greek Week BAIER. GERALD K. Flint AGR BAILEY. FLOYD A. East Lansing B PS Soc. for the Advancement of Management BAILEY. FREDRICK J. Norristown, Pa. A S AK + ; State News; Block S; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals BAILEY, THOMAS H. Leamington. Ont. B PS -: Inter-Fraternity Council; J-Hop: Carnivals: Water. Activities BAILEY, WARREN R. New Lothrop ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers BAKER, ALICE O. Memphis HE Clubs: Home Economics, Veterans ' Wives, Engineers ' Wives, Sigma Phi Delta BAKER, BARBARA North .Muskegon ED Women ' s Inter-Residence Council: MSU Orchestra BAKER, EDWARD D. Grosse Pointe Woods B PS Vista Club; Veterans ' Assn. BAKER. EDWIN J. Grand Rapids ENGR Engineering Club BAKER, ROBERT G. Detroit B PS Veterans ' Assn. BALCER, LEO A. Lansing S A BALDWIN, BERTHA H. Scotia. N.Y. S A Alpha Lambda Delta; Activities Band BALE. ROBERT E. Sturgis ED Volleyball Club; Football BALLBACH. PHILIP T. East Lansing S A Pi Gamma Mu: State News; Union Board; Assn. of Off-Campus Students (Pres.) BALZER. BONNIE L. Holt B PS Accounting Club. Block S. Promenaders, Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Activities Carnival BANCROFT. BARBARA A. Morenci ED AP; Catholic Student Orgn.; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals BANCROFT. NANCY M. Morenci ED BANDT. JAXINE F. Lansing ED State Singers BANFIELD, MARK J. Elmira.N.Y. B PS .VXA; Arnold Air Society; Union Board; Greek Week. Block S. Spartacade; AUSG BANKER, DOROTHY M. Wilmetle. III. ED AT; Spartan: Women ' s Glee Club: Frosh-Soph Council, AUSG; Water Carnival Intramurals BAPPERT, CONRAD F. Williumston ENGR BARBER, LAWRENCE A. Durand ED Industrial Arts Club; Associations: Student National Education, Michigan Education. Michigan Industrial Education. American Industrial Arts BARKER. JERRY D. Lansing B PS BARNARD, ROBERT L. Lansing B PS Associations: Off-Campus Student ' s. Veterans ' Hotel. Marketing BARNES. GORDON L. Detroit ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau; Engineering Council; Jets; Engineering Exposition BARNES. RICHARD I . St. Johns BAPS BARNHART. THEODORE K. Lake Orion B PS Clubs: Marketing. Young Republiciins: Inter-Co-op Council; Elsworth House (Pres.); Intramurals BARRELL. DAVID W. Albany. N. Y. B PS eX; State News; Inter-Fraternity Council; Glee Club; AUSG, Young Men ' s Christian Assn.; Spartacade; Jr. 500; Baseball BARRETT, NEIL M. Florham Park. N. J. CA Hotel Assn., International Club; Term Play BARRETTA, ANTHONY S. Monroe B PS Associations: Veterans ' . Off-Campus Students BARRU. PAUL S. Okeinos Pi Gamma Mu BARTELS. ALICE J. Benton Harbor llli ' l ' S A HE BARTLETT. KAYE F. Freeland AGR BARTON, EDWARD R. Plainivell B PS Farmhouse: Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet: Inter-Fraternity Council; Clubs: Block Bridle, Young Republicans. International BATES. DAVID R. Chelsea CA MSU Players; Brody Radio Station BAUERLE. RUSSEL H. DeWitI ENGR Alpha Zeta: American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers BAUGHMAN. DUANE J. Hillsdale B PS BAUGHMAN. JOHN W. Roseville B PS BAYSINGER. GERALD R. Silver Lake. Wis. S A IIK ' I ' ; Veterans ' Assn.; Industrial Design Institute BAZAIRE. KEITH E. Lake ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers BEADLING, NANCY L. Pittsburgh, Pa. HE A ' l ; Spartan; Homecoming, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Block S BEARD, JEANNETTE E. Pent water ED Spartan Women ' s League BEATTIE, THOMAS C. Lansing S A Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: State News, French Club; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Activity Band 455 BEAULIEU, JUNE P. Miami, Fla. ED I M: Councils: Pan-Hellenic, Education; Associations: OHE-Campus Students, National Education BEAULIEU, ROBERT J. Mineola, N. Y. B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Men ' s Halls Assn.; Dorm President; Spartan Roundtable; Intramurals BEAVERS, JAMES R. Tectimseh AGR Forestry Club BECKSTEAD, BRENTON B. Massena. N. Y. B PS BECK. LYNN K. East Liinsiiii ED Badminton Club BECKER. RICHARD J. Ciiicago. III. ED  1 KT: Varsity Club; Spartacade; Gymnastics; Intramurals BEEBE. DONNA R. £011 Claire, Wis. ED BENNETT, SANDRA J. FlitU S A ASA; Tau Sigma; AUSG; Greek Week; Spartacade BENOIT, RICHARD J. SauU Sle. Marie B PS BENSON, DARRELL A. Wausau, Wis. AGR Forestry Club BENTON. CHRISTOPHER W. Mt. Gilead, Ohio B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans ' Assn. BEECKMAN, FRANK R. Detroit AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals HEEL, BARBARA E. Chicago. III. ED nii ' l ' ; Elementary Education Club, Spartan Women ' s League; Dorm Choir; Intramurals BEHLER, CONRAD H. Three Oaks S A Amateur Radio Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (Pres. ) BEITZ. RONALD A. Sebewaing B PS Gamma Delta; ROTC Rifle Team; Baseball BELD. RONALD D. Grand Rapids B PS BELK. ROBERT W. Alpena S A Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma, Green Helmet; Bands: Marching. Concert; Lutheran Student Assn. BELL, RICHARD K. St. Joseph B PS ♦KS; Water Carnival. Spartacade BELLING, WALTER A. Long Beach. N. Y. B PS Intramurals BELYOU, JO ANN Fenwick HE Wolverine; Home Economics Club; Student Guide; Block S BENEDICT, RICHARD D. Flossmoor. III. VET MED Phi Kappa Phi; Clubs: Pre-Veterinary, Fisheries Wildlife; American Veterinary Medical Assn. BENNETT, BEATRICE M. Detroit ED Elementary Education Club; Spartan Women ' s League; AWS; Block S; Dorm Choir BENNETT. BRIAN L. Dearborn AGR 2N; Baseball BENNETT, KATHRYN V. Midland B PS AAA; Spartan, Wolverine; Clubs: Sailing, Ski, International; Jr. 500; Union Board; Intramurals BEROAN, CHAUNCEY M.. JR. Lansing Veterans ' Assn. CA BERKEBILE, PERRY Port Clinton, Ohio B PS •I ' Kl; Clubs: Hotel. Canterbury. Transportation BERLES. DAVID H Grand Rapids S A .I ' AO; Tennis BERNARD. KOY Grand Blanc B PS BERNDT. lORFN W. Last Lansini; AGR Agronomy Club BERNECKER. ROBERT P. Holland B PS 2. E; Union Board; Intramurals BERNS. CAROL A. Rochester, Ind. HE AZ; Home Economics Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade BERNS, LAURALEA F.ast Lansiiri; S A Sno-Caps; Block S BERRY. JOAN L. .South Bend. Ind. S A BERRY. MARGARET K. I.ansitig B PS rO ' li; Catholic Student Orgn.; Assn. of OIT-Campus Students BERRY. RICHARD A. Flat Rock AGR Bands: Marching. Concert BERRY, THOMAS F. Howell ENGR Catholic Student Orgn. American Soc. for Metals. American Foundrymen ' s Soc. BESEMER, ELLSWORTH A. Dearborn S A Pershing Rifles; Drill Team BESSONEN, ELMER A. Escanaba B PS Clubs: Marketing. Bryan, Gamma Delta; Intramurals BEST, JACOB H., JR. Skokie. III. B PS ' I ' AG; Inter-Fraternity Council; Union Board; Career Carnival BETHKA, RICHARD D. Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Soc. for Advancement of Management BETTS. LARRY G. East Lansing S A Alpha Phi Omega; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Bethel Manor; Dorm Glee Club: Intramurals BEYER. ARNOLD R. Livonia B PS AS BIANCHL ANTHONY F. Middletown, N, Y. CA State Singers; Madrigal Singers BIEFELD. ALLAN H St. Clair Shores ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers; Forensics Union; MSU United Nations BIERMAN. MARY S. Blisslield ED Delta Psi Kappa; Women ' s Athletic Assn.. Health. Physical Education. Recreation Club BlESZKl. RAYMOND J. Detroit ED Catholic Student Orgn.. Veterans ' Assn. BILKIE. RICHARD I. Detroit B PS Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals BILLS. MARY E. Lansing HE llli ' l ' ; Spartan. Wolverine; Green .Splash; Water Carnival; Spartacade BINGHAM, DAN D. Hammond, Ind. CA Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan, Wolverine; State News BINGLEY, PAIRICIA M. Burlington ED Delta Phi Alpha; Cierman Club; MSU Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club BIRD. JENNINGS T. Knowdlc, Tenn. AGR AI ' I (Pres.); Excalibur. Blue Key. Green Helmet. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi; Wolverine (Ed. I; Board of Student Publications; Wesley Foundation; Inter-Fraternity Council, Agriculture Council; Greek Week, Water Carnival. Activities Carnival; J-Hop: Big 1(1 Inter-Fraternily-Pan-Hellenic Conference; AUSG; Pomoler Club; Honors College Advisory Commi ttee; Outstanding Junior Award; Spartan Roundtable; Intramurals BIRKS. HOWARD M.. JR. Wdliamshurg CA MSU Players; Football BIRR. HAROLD E. Mendon ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals BLACKPORT. ROGER A. Grand Rapids B PS Intramurals BLACKSHAW. ROBERT E. Ferguson, Mo. B PS Pistol Club; Intramurals BLADEY, MARY L. Grand Rapids ED BLAKKAN. BRUCE D. Holton S A Sigma Pi Sigma BLANDFORD. BARBARA E. Grand Rapids HE A AH; Home Economics Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming BLANKSTEIN, NORMAN J. Milwaukee. Wis. B PS AEII; Sigma Pi Eta, Phi Kappa Phi: Hillel Foundation BLASEN. JAMES W. Grand Rapids B PS ' I AO; Excalibur, Blue Key; Councils: Junior. Senior. Men ' s; Union Board; Inter-Fraternity Council Presidents ' Assembly; Senior Class President; Mr. MSU BLOCK. RICHARD B. Grand Rapids B PS Evans Scholars; Accounting Club, Catholic Student Orgn,; Track, Cross Country Bl OMQUIST, CAROL A. Iron Mountain HE Alpha Lambda Delta. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, Lutheran Student Assn.; Women ' s Inter-Rcsidence Council; Dorm Chorus BLOOM. VIVIAN B. Landing B PS BLOOMQUISr, ADRIENNE Traverse City ED Residence Halls President ' s Coimcil BLOUNT, PAUL E. Hillsdale VET MED Pre-Veterinary Club; American Veterinary Medical Assn. BLUE. PATRICIA A. Fort Wavne, Ind. ED ZTA; Kappa Phi; AWS; Student National Education Assn., Spartan Bellringers BISBIKIS, JOHN Oak Lawn. 111. S A Wrestling BISHOP, SUSANNE Birmingham S A r+B; Pan-Hellenic Council; Union Board; Greek Week; Water Carnival BITLER, LYLE H. East Lansing ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Veterans ' Assn. BITSCHENAUER, ALBERT E. Baraga S A K2; Varsity Pistol Team BLACK, HERBERT N. East Grand Rapids CA State News, Spartan Engineer; Baseball; Table Tennis BLUM, CELIA A. Plymouth Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Medical Soc. S A BOLTE, ROBERT P. Holland ENGR American In.stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans ' Assn.; Block S BOLTZ. MERENE M. Tecumseh HE Clubs: Home Economics. Retailing BOMERS. HARin JR. Muskegon B PS AX; Water Carnival; Intramurals BONASCH. HERMANN East Lansing VET MED Beil; Alpha Zeta; American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Vet News and Views; Veterinary Glee Club BONNE. JACK N. New York, N. Y. B PS Sigma Pi Eta; .State News; Clubs: International. Hotel Assn. BONNELL. JAMES E. Lansing S A Tau Sigma; American Soc. of Chemical Engineers BONNER, ROBERT C. Onaway ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Intramurals BONSIGNORE, FRANK V. Chicago, III. ED Baseball; Intramurals BOOMER, JOHN F. Detroit B PS BOONE. PENELOPE L. Holland CA i:K; Sigma Alpha Eta; Union Board BOONEBERG. MARY E. Grand Rapid ' . S A KA BLACKBURN, PRISCILLA A. Northville Home Economics Club; Christian Fellowship BLUM. CLIFFORD J. Algoma, Wis. S A Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Beta Beta BODE. MELVILLE C. East Lansing ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Pres.) BOERMA. DONALD J. GratuI Haven B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Spartan Pistol Club BOLGOS. GERALD L. Ann .Arbor AGR Clubs: Fisheries and Wildlife, Pistol; Pistol Team BOLLMAN, CARL L. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn. BOOSTANI. HODA Tehran, Iran HE HE BOLSTER. KAY J. Jackson Water Carnival ED BOOTH. MARTIN A. Elkhart. Ind. AGR Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Dairy, Veterans ' BORDONARO, ANNE M. Olean. N. Y. ED X!!: Spartan. Wolverine; Catholic Student Orgn., Education Club; Campus Chest. Homecoming. J-Hop. Water Carnival; Swimming BORN, FREDERICK J. East Lansing VET MED Pre-Veterinary Club BOROUGH, WILLIAM H. Bath AGR •I ' KS; Packaging Soc. BORST, GRETCHEN L. Ashland. Ky. ED AOIl; Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club; Christian Student Foundation; Field Hockey, LaCrosse BORTON, GARY L. Moreitci B PS ASH BORTON, THOMAS E. Worth, III. B PS AXA; Vista Club; Block S; Football, Wrestling BOS, JOHN E. Lansing S A t)X; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Law Club. Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Intramurals BOSWORTH. QUENTIN W. Charlotte VET MED Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Block and Bridle 456 BOTAMER, ALAN B. Elyria, Ohio AGR ' Mv ! ' ; Floriculture Forum (Pres.) BOUGHTON, ROBERT U. Roseville S A BOULANGER. ANTHONY H. Casco. IVis. B PS BOUMAN, THOMAS R. Grand Rapids BAPS Marketing Club, Soc. for Advancement of Management; Water Carnival, J-Hop: Union Board; Men ' s Union BOUWMAN, KENNETH J. Muskegon B PS Veterans ' Assn. BOWEN, JOHN D. Charlollesville. V ' a. B PS Veterans ' Assn. BOWERS. CLETUS W.. JR. Traverse City B PS KS BOWERSOX. RICHARD J. East Lansing B PS Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club; Business and Public Service Council BOWLES, PATRICIA J. Royal Oak HE AXr ; Wolverine; Retailing Club; MSU Choir; Greek Week BOWLUS, RUTH A. Detroit HE Child Development Club, Spartan Woman ' s League, Young Republicans, Christian Student Foundation BOWMAN, FRANK W. East Tawas B PS Les Gourmets BOWMAN, ROBERT A. Battle Creek B PS BGIT; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramurals BOWNE, WILLIAM A. Ionia B PS BOYETT, JACK K. Lansing B PS BOYLES, MARY J. Grand Rapids ED A4 ' ; Pan-Hellenic Council BOYNE, DIANA J. Hastings ED BOYNTON. MAR JO Bryan. Ohio B PS M; Pi Omega Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda BRADSHAW, CHERYL A. Grand Rapids ED ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Women ' s League BRAMA, BERNARDO Detroit ED Hedrick House; Clubs: Industrial Arts, Pistol, Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals BRANDT, DONALD C. Liverpool. N. Y. ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers BRANT, FRANCES M. Ecorse ED Aon BRANTON. NANCY J. Detroit CA APA; State News; Councils: Pan-Hellenic. Senior; AWS; Marketing Club BRASINGTON, FAYE L. Ypsilanii ED AZA; Stale News; AUSG; Spartan Women ' s League; Block S: Water Carnival; Intramurals BRASINGTON. PHILLIP I,. Ypsilanti AGR BRATTAIN, PAUL L. Richmond, hid. S A AX BRAVERMAN, TERRY W. East Lansing CA ATA; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Touring Children ' s Theatre; Intramurals BREDE. JOAN M. Frcdonia. .V. Y . ED Delta Psi Kappa;Women ' s Glee Club, Catholic Student ' s Orgn.; Intramurals BREDENBECK, WILLIAM R. Cleveland. Ohio S A Clubs: German, Pre-Law, Philosophy, Finance; Mixed Chorus; Forensics Union; Track; Cross Country BREDERNITZ. DAVID L. Saline B PS Accounting Club, Veterans ' Assn. BRENNER. JACK A. BayCily B PS Veterans ' Assn.; J-Hop; Intramurals BRIGGS, LYNN L. Hnnlinglon Woods B PS 03; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Young Republicans; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming; Intramurals BRISCOE, EDWARD L. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn., Marketing Club BRISTOL, SANDRA L. Beulah B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Ski, Rifle BRISTON, DAVID W Chelsea S A Intramurals BRITSMAN, LAWRENCE S. Livingston. N. J. S A BRITTON, ROBERT M. Lansing B PS Associations: Marketing. Off-Campus Students BROCK, CHESTER Niles S A Intramurals BROCK. LEROY Pontine S A BROKAW, LINDA A. Okemos HE Home Economics Club. Spartan Christian Fellowship BROKAW, MARVIN J. Birniinghani B P.S AX; Marketing Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade BROOK, SUZANNE B. East Lansing B PS AAA: Social Work Club BROOKS, GEORGE F. Detroit S A .UC ' I ' . International Club, Veterans ' Assn. BROOKS, ROBERT E. East Lansing AGR BROUND, MARY E. Niles S A AX!!; Alpha Lambda Delta, I ' ower Guard, Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi; LInion Board; J-Hop; Career Carnival BROWER, MARY A. Grand Rapid ' S A AZA; Delta Phi Alpha: Wolverine; German Club; Campus Chest BROWN. BENJAMIN S., Ill East Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Veterans ' Assn.; AUSG BROWN. BETTY A. Midland ED KA; Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS BROWN, BETTY L. Morrice S A BROWN, DONALD P. Blissfield S A IX; Alpha Phi Omega; AUSG; J-Hop BROWN, DOUGLAS K. Lansing ENGR ATA; Frosh-Soph Council; Intramurals BROWN, DLIANE W. Morrice B PS Beta Alpha Psi BROWN, ERLE H. San Leandro. Cat. Xl ' l ' ; Tau Sigma; Clubs: Ski, Marketing B PS BROWN, GALEN C. East Lansing ED IlIM ' ; Elementarv Education Club; Spartan Women ' s League; Water Carnival BROWN. GRETCHEN L. Fort Collins. Colo. S A r Ml; Pi Mu Epsilon: President ' s Council. Spartan Roundtable: Glee Club: Wesley Foundation; Intcr-Collegiate Debate BROWN. JERROLD L. Irelon. lo -a AGR Agriculture Education Club BROWN. MARLENE J. Lansing ED A+; Health. Physical Education, and Recreation Club; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Fencing BROWN, MARTHA L. Crosse Poinle Woods HE AAU; State News; Water Carnival BROWN. NEIL P. Aldan. Pa. ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Fencing BROWN. WALTER S.. JR. Grand Rapids B PS Ski Club BROWNING. JAMES E. Indianapolis, Ind. B PS AX; Union Board; Vista Club. Floriculture Forum; Block S BROWNING. MILLARD S. Olivet S A Trinity Collegiate Fellowship. Spartan Christian Fellowship, Bethel Manor BROZAK, JOLYNN K. Grand Rapids ED ATA BRUDNAK, BASIL J. Flint S A BRUGGEMAN, DAN R. Clayton B PS iAK BRUMM, NORMAN H Holland S A Asher .Student Foundation. Christian Science Orgn. BRUMMEL, MARGORIE H. Fremont S A BRUNER, CHARLES E. Detroit S A ATf!; J-Hop; Intramurals BRUNETTO. FRANK M. Mnntclair. ,V. J. S A ■I ' AG; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Union BRUSH, THEODORE C. Huntington. NY. S A . T ' .. ' ; Intramurals BUBLITZ, DONALD W. Essexville ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Veterans ' Assn. BUCHANAN, JAMES W. Jackson VET MED Alpha Zeta; Phi Zeta; Pre-Veterinary Club. American Veterinarv Medical Assn. (Pres.); Marching Band; Activities Carnival BUCHANAN, JUDITH A. Birtninghani HE HIM ' ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Union Board BULLOCK, JOHN E. Lansing S A Wesley Foundation; State Singers BURCH. LAWRENCE E. Jeddo B PS Clubs: Ski, Marketing, Veterans Assn.; Tennis BURDETTE, MARJORIE L. Lansing S A Kappa Delta Pi BURG, PATRICIA A. Lakewood. Ohio HE Wolverine; Clubs; Pre-Medicine, Home Economics, Sno-Caps, Young Republicans BURGESS, WILLIAM H. Capac S A Pre-Medicine Club BURGOON, THOMAS A. Flat Rock B PS ■I ' l ' A: Inter-Fraternitv Council BURK. JOHN L. Athens ENGR Triangle BURLEY, ALICE B. East Lansing ED . XV. Wolverine BURLEY, GEORGE F.. JR. Lansing S A ' 1 KT; Inter-Fraternity Council; Veteran ' s Assn., Young Republicans; Intramurals BURNS, ROBERT, P. Kingston. New York ENGR Ela Kappa Nu BURNS. WILLIAM R. Jack.ion VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. BURR. JAMES B . JR. Grand Rapids S A i:Ai: BURROWES, RAYMOND R. Lake Orion VET MED BUSCAGLIA, ROBERTA Hamburg. New York S A AZ; Wolverine; Catholic Student Orgn.; Block S, Homecoming BUSH, EDWARD E. East Lansing VET MED Green Helmet; Spartan Guard; American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Pre-Veterinary Club; Track BUSS, STANLEY E. Manchester Veteran ' s Assn. B PS BUTLER, DAVID A. Sidney. New York ENGR 2-I ' E BUTLER, DWAYNE G. East Lansing B PS BUTLER, LOUISE E. New Canaan, Conn. S A IIB ; Spartan; Army ROTC Corps Sponsor; Intramurals BUTSKO, ANDREW P. Duqiiesne, Pa. ED Intramurals BUTZ, GENEVIEVE L. Grosse Pointe ED KAO; AUSG; Army ROTC Corps Sponsor; Miss MSU Court BUXTON, MARY C. East Lansing S A KA; Young Women ' s Christian Assn.; Sno-Caps BYRD, MARY A. East Lansing ED Elementary Education Club BYRD. RICHARD H Lansing B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Bands: Marching, Concert BYRNE, RALPH R. Detroit B PS AT!!; Marketing Club CAIRNS, GAIL L. Crandville ED State News; Clubs: Ski, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Spartacade CALDWELL. RALPH A. Detroit B PS Les Gourmets; National Restaurant Assn. CALLAHAN, JOSEPH A. Fast Lansing S A Ai: l ' ; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Water Carnival CALLAHAN. MARILYN L. Pontiac S A Spartan; AUSG; Water Carnival, Spartacade CALLAHAN, W. C JR. Detroit CA Excalibur; Wolverine. Spartan State News (Editor), Veterans ' Assn.; Darkroom; Roundtable; Publications Board; Water Carnival; Intramurals CALLENDAR, DENISE R. Brookhaven. Mississippi S A Delta Phi Alpha; International Club; MSU Players; Dorm Chorus CAMERON, DOROTHY A. Rochester. New York ED CAMPBELL, ALICE M. Ann Arbor B PS Marketing Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Promenaders; Orchesis 457 CAMPBELL, CHARMIN M. IVexfor. Pennsylvania HE Alpha Phi Sigma; State News: Kappa Phi; Spartan Women ' s League; Senior Council Touring Talent; Intramurals CAMPBELL. JANE E. Caledonia. New York HE Clubs: Jazz, Home Economics; Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS CAMPBELL, ROBERT J. Gladwin ENGR Triangle; Engineering Council; American Soc. of Civil Engineers CAMPBELL, R. L., H Flushing B PS nK- ; Finance Club CANARD. THOMAS C. Alexandria. Va. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon; AUSG; Boxing CANNIS, ANN T. Highland Park B PS r ' l ' K; Les Gourmets: National Restaurant Assn.; Blood Drive; Spartacade; Water Carnival CANNON, WILLIAM J. Gladstone CA Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Alpha Eta; Madrigal Singers; State Singers CAPLAN, MICHAEL A. Oak Park S A SAM CAPLING. PETER B. Saginaw B PS CAREY, JERRY B. Riviera Beach. Florida S A Assns.: Veterans ' , Mens ' Halls; Campus Chest CAREY, MICHAEL P. Detroit ED Kappa Delta Pi; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals CARGILL, LUCINDA Y. Grand Rapids B PS Clubs: Pistol. Social Work; Catholic Student Orgn.; Water Carnival; Spartacade Block S CARL. FRED Wilmington. Delaware B PS Les Gourmets (President); Veterans ' Assn.; Business Council; Intramurals CARLISLE. GEORGE C. East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club CARLISLE, MARY A. Coldwater J E Spartan Christian Fellowship: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship; Women ' s Glee Club CARLISLE, SUZANNE East Lansing B PS Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Women ' s Athletic Assn ' . CARLSON. DAVID W. Rockford B PS CARLSON, GARY B. Midland B PS Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Canterbury Club; Soc. for Advancement of Management; Intramurals CARLSON, ROBERT E. East Lansing B PS Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.) CARLTON. JAMES A. Manchester S A Veterans ' Assn. CARPENTER. GLENDA M. Battle Creek S A Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Gamma Mu; Intramurals CARR, JAMES M. Los Angeles. Calif. B PS Varsity Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Track, Cross-Country CARRERAS, JUAN J. Hahana, Cuba ENGR CARSON, KIT Charlevoix S A CARTER, CONSTANCE L. Charlotte S A Alpha Delta Theta; Sno-Caps; Block S CASEY. GERALD A. Midland S A CASEY, JOANNE M. Dowagiac S A Delta Phi Delta CASEY, SANDRA S. East Lansing S A Delta Phi Alpha; French Club, German Club CASSTEVENS, JEANNE S. Rol e. Iowa S A CASTLE. BRIAN F. Utica B PS Varsity Club. Christian Science Orgn.; Asher House; Cross-Country CASTREN. NEIL R. Clarence. New York B PS Associations: Hotel. Off-Campus Students; Block S. J-Hop. Spartacade. Intramurals CATTLEY. JOYCE L. Muskegon ED Clubs: Education. Young Democrats CAVENEY. LEWIS R. Trumanshurg, N. Y. BScPS CAVIGGIOLA, JOHN L. East Lansing B PS Transportation Club; Catholic Student Orgn. CAYO. SANDRA S. Benton Harbor ED Xft; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council; Pan-Hellenic Council CHABICA, EDWARD P. New Lorhrop AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Engineering E.xposition CHALTRY. RICHARD R. Menominee S A Catholic Student Orgn.; Assn. of Off-Campus Students, German Club. Pre-Med Club CHAMBERLAIN. R. N. Newaygo ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers CHANDLER. JOHN E. Pontiac S A Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha; Spartan Guard; International Relations Club; Veterans ' Assn. CHANTER, BYRONA L. Midland ED Delta Psi Kappa; Spartan Assembly; Frosh-Soph Council; Homecoming, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Tennis. Intramurals CHAPMAN. CONSTANCE J. East Lansing B PS CHAPMAN, GERALD C. Grand Rapids B PS CHAPMAN, MARGARET A. Detroit HE . !HA; Wolverine; Child Development Club CHARBONNEAU, ROBERT J. Roche.tter. New York S A ■I ' SK; Beta Beta Beta; Catholic Student Orgn.; Clubs: Pre-Med Soc. International. PhiUipine CHAU.Vtr THl KIM .Saigon. .South Vietnam S A International Club; Junior Member of National Council of Teachers of English CLARKE. ROGER C. Farrnington ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers CLAUCHERTY, GORDON L. Jackson S CHESTER. DAVID S. Frederick S A CHEYNE. WAYNE D. .Athens S A Bethel Manor; Spartan Christian Fellowship CHILDS. GERALD D. Mount Pleasant ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers CHILLEMI. FRANCIS B. Oswego. New York ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Institute of Radio Engineers CHIN. JAMES R. Canton. Ohio ED Cadet Officers Club CHRISTMAN. JAMES E. Grand Rapids B PS Vista Club CHUTE. LINDA C. Bay City S A ' I ' M; Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Gamma Mu; Spartan Women ' s League (Pres.); Inter-Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council Conference; J-Hop CHYUNG. CHI KWUN Seoul. Korea ENGR American Soc. for Metals, American Foundrymen ' s Soc, Korean Club CLAIRMONT, JOHN E. Gravenhurst, Ontario B PS Soc. for Advancement of Management; International Club; Intramurals CLANAHAN. DOROTHY J. East Lansing S A Delta Omicron; State Singers CLARK. JOHN T. Flitil CA AXA; Alpha Delta Sigma: State News; Veterans ' Assn.; Rifle Club; Junior 500 CLARK, LINDA J. Curtis Alpha Epsilon Rho; Rifle Club CA CLARK. SUE C. Vicksburg CA A : Theta Sigma Phi (President); State News; Senior Class Treasurer; Union Board; Frosh-Soph Council CLARK. SUZANNE M. Michigan City, Ind. S A AWS CLARK. WILLIAM L. East Lansing ED AXA; Intramurals CLAYCOMB. SHARILEE A. Traverse City ED KKP; Kappa Delta Pi; Education Club; AUSG CLA ' YTON, MELVIN Y. Detroit S A 2AM; Pre-Law Club; Spartacade CLIFTON. GWENDOLYN L. River Rouge S A AKA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi CLINE. GARY D. East Lansing ED CLINTON, KAREN M. Pontiac HE Retailing Club (President) Home Economics Council; Water Carnival CLOUSE, ROGER W. Grand Rapids S :A CLUM, DAVID K. Cincinnati. Ohio ED ■I ' lK; Men ' s Glee Club CMIEL, DENNIS R. New Buffalo B PS AX; Catholic Student Orgn.; Union Board, AUSG; Ski Club, Hotel Assn.; Intramurals COALSON, ROBERT E. Auburn, N. Y. ENGR COATES, CAROLYN L. Saiilt Ste. .Marie B PS r H) COBB. LAWRENCE J. Elsie AGR IIK ; Clubs; Ski, Diving COBY, THOMAS R. Grand Rapids B PS COHEN, BELINDA A. Bradenton, Fla. S A COHN, PETER S. Woodstock. N. Y. B PS Alpha Phi Omega. Ski Club COHN, STEPHEN G. Glencoe, III. S A .VEll; Inter-Fraternity Council: Spartan Magazine; Hillel Foundation COHODES. JERRY S. Iron Mountain S A Spartan Magazine; MSU Players COLBY, SANDRA S. Grand Rapids S A Delta Omicron: Music Therapy Club; Concert Band, Orchestra. Women ' s Glee Club COLE. LARRY L. East Lansing B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students COLLER. DONNA J. Jackson S A COLLING, RUSSELL L. Wahoo. Nebraska B PS Alpha Phi Sigma COLLINS. DONNA K. Watervliet ED Kappa Phi COMPS. MARY ANN Pontiac B PS Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma; Business Education Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Block S CONAGHAN. WILLIAM T. Winnelka. III. B lPS SX; Alpha Phi Omega; Inter-Fraternity Council. Union Board, Senior Council; Student Guide CONAT. JANET R. Jackson B PS Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Social Work Club CONLIN, JAMES L. East Lansing ED Varsity Club; Baseball CONNELL, GORDON E. Davison B PS ASH; Young Republicans; Soc for Advancement of Management COOK, JACK D. Olive B PS Sailing Club: Intramurals COOK. ROBERT O. Grand Rapids -S A Veterans ' Club COOLEY. JOHN D. Grosse Pointe Shores B PS COON. NANCY Fast Lansing S A A AH: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Chorus; Spartan Magazine COOPER, DOUGLAS W. Grosse Pointe B PS Pershing Rifles; Spartan Guard; Radio Service; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals COOPER. DOUGLAS W. Addison S A Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta COOPER. WILLIAM E. Ann Arbor S A ATfi; Phi Eta Sigma CORLESS. HAROLD D. Coldwater S A CORNWELL. SUE K. Grosse Pointe HE Intramurals CORT. NANCY M. Northville HE Clubs: Elementary Education (President ). Home Economics, 4-H Club CORWIN, KEITH A. Lansing B PS American Marketing Assn. COSTELLO. LINDA S. Inkster HE Clubs: Home Economics, Retailing COTTER. MARY E. Mount Pleasant ED A ; Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS Office Sec; Clubs: Home Economics. Sailing COTTERMAN, D. BRANT Pontiac B PS ATSi; Carnivals: Water; Career Clubs: Marketing. Weightlifting Club; J-Day; Intramurals COTTERMAN. SHARON K. Cassopolis ED XQ; Wolverine; Water Carnival, Spartacade 458 COULTES, JAMES E. Gaylord B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Ski Club. Soc. for Advancement of Management; Intramurais COUSINO. JANICE E. laSalle ED COUSSENS. CHARLES F. Craiiger, hid. VET MED AI ' P; Block and Bridle, Catliolic Student Orgn. COX. BRADLEY Cortland. N. Y. B PS Water Carnival; Hotel Assn. COX. DIANA J. (irand Rapid. ED Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Education Club. Catholic Student Orgn. t OX. PATRICK J. Dclroil B PS Catholic Student Orgn.; Accounting Club, Assn. of Off Campus Students; Intramurais COX. ROBERT H. Minerva. Ohio B PS COX, RONALD G. Houghton Lal e B PS COYE. EDWARD M. Detroit B PS CRABB, GAYLORD W. Hastings B PS Marketing Club, Veterans ' Assn. CRAIG, JOHN W. Detroit S A CRAMP. ROBERT J. Buffalo. N. Y. B PS Catholic Student (.)rgn.; Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurais CRANDALL. RUTH E. Detroit VET MED Alpha Delta Theta; Promenaders. Fellowship of Religious Liberals CRANE, LESTON L. Lansing B )PS Marketing Club, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Veterans ' Assn. CRANMER, ARLENE R. Zeeland S A ATA; Reformed Christian Fellowship; Spartan; AUSG; Women ' s Glee Club CREAGER. JAMES B. Oak Park. III. B PS API ' ; Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet; Inter-Fraternity Council. AUSG; Water Carnival. Spartacade, Homecoming; Intramurais CRITTENDEN. RICHARD D. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Accounting, Officer ' s CROWELL. JACK L. Tipton. Indiana ENGR Track. Cross Country CRUZ. FERNANDO Cali, Colombia AGR Catholic Student Orgn.; Spanish Club; Intramurais CUBITT, HAROLD D. Sandusky S A Pi Gamma Mu; Wesley Foundation; Dorm Glee Club, Intramurais CUBITT, KAREN Bay Port ED Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi CUFFE, JOHN D. Detroit B PS CULHANE. PATRICIA M. Rochester. N. Y HE S . Spartan; Catholic Student Organization; Home Economics Club; Spartan Round Table CULVER. CHARLES M. Honell B PS Veterans ' Club; Intramurais CUMMINGS, DANIEL V. Mason ENGR CUMMINGS, GIFFORD Last Lansing CA Ski Club; Radio Workshop CUMMINGS, JOHN M. Suffern. N. Y. B PS Intramurais CUMMINGS. SHIRLEY S. Lansing Assn. of Off Campus Students CUMMINS. SUSAN M. BloomlieUi Hilts ED Iv; Spartacade. Water Carnival; Union Board CUMPSON. CAROL J. Ihiionlonn. Pa. S A AWS; Rifle Club. Ski Club; Spartan Roundtable CUNNINGHAM, JOHN J. Coloma B PS Veterans ' Club CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH W. Yonliers. N. Y. AGR ■I ' KS; Spartacade, Intramurais CURRY. MAUREEN T. Brooldyn, N. Y. HE Spartan Womens League; Catholic Student Orgn.; Home Economics Club CURRY. SIDNEY D. Lansing ENGR CURTINDALE. EDWARD G. Saginaw ENGR CURTIS. KAREN L. Adrian ED Spanish Club; Intramurais GUSHING, EMERY G. Gibraltar AGR j; ' l ' E; Porpoise Swimming Fraternity. Arnold Air Soc; Water Carnival. Spartacade, International Festival; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramurais CUSICK. FREDERICK J. Garden City. N. Y. B PS Alpha Phi Sigma CUTLER, ELWYN D. Oiiosvo B PS Men ' s Glee Club DAILEY, CLAYTON G. Mnir AGR Agricultural Education Club DALMAN, SHIRLEY A. Dellitl S A AZ; Women ' s Glee Club; Spartan Women ' s League; Wesley Student Foundation; Block S DALY, JAMES L. East Lansing B PS AK DAMROW. MARILYN A. Kinde S A Sno-Caps DANIELS. EDWARD L. Grand Ledge ENGR Triangle; Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. Knights of Saint Patrick; Engineering Council (Pres. ); Billiards Team DANIELS. JOSEPH J. Royal Oak CA State News DANIELSON. SUE E. Grand Rapids ED AT; AWS; Water Carnival. J-Hop DARBY, RALPH H. Troy S A DAVIDOFF, VICTORIA A. Miami Beach, Fla. ED Spartacade, Water Carnival; Blood Drive; Spartan Women ' s League; Block S DAVIDSON, GEORGE F. I ' assar B PS Water Carnival, Spartacade DAVIS, ALICE A. Orchard Lake ED State News; Special Education Club; Les Gourmets DAVIS, CAROLYN R. East Lansing CA Wolverine; Spartan Women ' s League DAVIS, DALE A. Dearborn ENGR es DAVIS, DAN C. East Lansing B PS AX; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet (Pres.) DAVIS, DAVID J. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. ENGR +i;K; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurais DAVIS, DELAND M. Battle Creek S A Shaw Hall Council; Marching Band; Track DAVIS, JAMES D.. JR. East Lansing S A DAVIS, JAMES E. East Lansing S A American Chemical Society; German Club DAVIS, JAMES W. Manchester. N . H . S A DAVIS, JUDITH R. East Lansing HE Spartacade; Spartan Women ' s League; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest DAVIS. JULIE A. Onondaga ED AZ; Spartan Women ' s League DAVIS, MARTHA J. Lansing S A DAVIS. RICHARD H. East Lansing ENGR Veterans ' Assn.; Institute of Radio Engineers DAVIS. CHARON L. Battle Creek ED DEAN. ALICE S. Winnetka, III. HE T ' l ' li; Home Economics Club DeBOER. RONALD P. Grand Rapids S A Intramurais DeBRINCAT. RONALD V. Detroit B PS SAIO; Catholic Student Orgn.; Pistol Club; Baseball; Intramurais DECEREGA, REINALDO A. Pananui. Panama B PS Spanish Club (Pres.); Cosmopolitan Ball; Pan American Week; International Club; United Nations DEEB. EDWARD St . Clair Shores CA lieil; Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan. Slate News; AUSG; Jazz Society (Pres.); Hands: Concert. Marching; International Festival; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Spartacade DEFFENDALL, GEORGE Fort Pierce. Fla. ENGR American Society for Metals; R;idio Club DEGROFT, ROBERT D. East Lansing B PS American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Marketing Club; Block S; Intramurais DEITSCH, MARIANNE Freeland ED Clubs: Rifle, 4-H DELISO, THOMAS R. Philadelphia. Pa. B PS Veteran s ' Assn. Catholic Student Orgn. DELOR. BARBARA M. Grosse Pointc S A T ' l ' Ii; Homecoming; Water Carnival. Spartacade; Campus Chest, Red Cross Blood Drive DELOR, CONSTANCE L. Crosse Pointe S A DELOR. RICHARD A. Mattanan AGR ATP DEMARTINO, LAWRENCE A. Niagara Falls. N. Y. AGR Pi Alpha Xi; General Council; Emmons Hall Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Christocentric Art Show DEMMER. DOLORES J. Royal Oak B PS AOll; Phi Gamma Nu; Spartan Women ' s League; J-Hop; Water Carnival; AUSG; Block S DE MONTIGNY, GEORGE W. Longmeadow, Mass. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon DENBURG. LESLIE H. Newark. N. J. S A .State News; Bryan Council; AUSG; Pre-Law Club; History Club; Spartan Assembly; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Block S; Intramurais DENNIS. CARL N. Royal Oak B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurais DENNY, JOAN E. Park Ridge. III. HE AT; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu. Mortar Board; Wolverine; Home Economics Club and Council; Spartacade, Water Carnival; J-Hop DENNY, MARGARET L. Detroit ED DENTON, JUNE L. .Midland S A DE PETRO, ALAN A. YoungstoH-n. Ohio CA Circle K DEPPA. JOAN A. Grand Ledge Theta Sigma Phi; Forensic Union CA DE PREE, THOMAS O. Holland B PS Assn. of Ofl:-Campus .Students. Veterans ' Assn.; Forensic Union; Debate DERR. EMILY E. East Lansing S A A ' l ' ; Mortar Board; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; State Singers; Madrigal Singers DETWEILER, MARILYN A. Home wood. III. ED II IM ' ; .Spartan. State News; AWS (Vice Pres.); Pan Hellenic Council; Elementary Education Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Spartacade. Water Carnival; Block S; Student Texts Used and New; Women ' s Athletic Assn.. Intramurais DEUBEN, ROGER R. St. Clair Shores S A ' I ' KT; Intramurais DEUTSCH. ELLEN A. Flushing, N. Y. ED DEUTSCH. ILENE J. Grand Rapids ED Dorm Secretary; AWS; Activities Board; Water Carnival DEVINE, WILLIAM H. Berkley B PS Delta Sigma Pi (Pres); Hotel Assn.; Society for Advancement of Management DE WEES. THOMAS K. Evergreen Park. III. S A Spartan Pistol Club DE WOLFE. JAMES L. Jackson ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Veterans ' Assn.; Institute of Radio Engineers DI CARLO, MIRKO W. East Lansing S A DICKERSON, BERNARD P. East Lansing AGR Clubs: Forestry, Pistol; Pistol Team DICKINSON, DANIEL H. Saginaw S A AT; Frosh-Soph Council DIEHL, DARLENE A. Davison ED Elementary Education Club; Young Women ' s Christian Assn. DIENER, ROBERT M. Flemington. N. J. VET MED DION, RAYMOND J. Barre, Vt. CA State News; French Club; Radio Workshop; Les Gourmets; Veterans ' Assn. DI PIAZZA. MARGARET C. Frankfort CA State News; Women ' s Glee Club; Speech and Hearing Society; Union Board DISHONG, DION S. H ' ayne AGR Arnold Air Society; Forestry Club; Beal House DISSMEYER, GEORGE E. .■ikron, Ohio AGR DITTMER. PAUL R. Boothbav Harbor, Me. isen B PS 459 DIXON. JUDITH C. Warren S A Gamma Alpha Chi; State News. Spartan; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Union Board; Intramurals DIXON, RICHARD A. Iron Mounliiin S A Veterans Assn. DOBKOWSKI, RAYMOND M. H ' arren S A Catholic Student Orgn. DOCKETT, RICHARD A. Lansing AGR Agriculture Education Club DODGE. DANIEl C. Meriden. Conn. B PS State Singers, Madrigal Singers DOELKER. KEITH G. Concord B PS Business Education Club DOI, JON T. Chicago. III. S A Industrial Designers Club; AUSG DOLCI. JAMES D. H ' esI Palm Beach. Flu. B PS Accounting Club; Block S, Spartacade; Intramurals DOLPH, RICHARD L. Lansinfi ED Phi Epsilon Kappa DOLPH. SAN DA G. Arcadia ED Spartan Christian Fellowship DOMBROWSKI. BARBARA J. Wyandotte ED KAe; Delta Psi Kappa; Health. Physical Education and Recreation Cluh; Women ' s Athletic Assn. Board DONAGHUE. MAURICE J. Rochester. N.Y. S A Phi Alpha Thela, Tau Sigma DONATI. GLORIA J. Mount Vernon, N. J. VET MED AZ; Alpha Delta Theta; AWS, AUSG; Union Board, Water Carnival, Blood Drive DONMOYER. DENISH Birniinjihant CA KKF; Green Splash (Pres.); Union Board, Spartacade, Homecoming, Crescent Queen, Miss MSU, Miss MSU Court, ROTC Sponsor; Swimming; Intramurals DONNAHOO, MARIANN Dearborn ED DONNELLY, DAVID C. Indianapolis, Ind. ED -X; Intramurals DORN. PATRICIA E. Betiiesda. Md. HE Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu (Pres.) DORRIS, HUGH D., JR. Royat Oak B PS Intramurals DOUCETTE, EDWARD J. Evanston, III. CA 2N; Spartacade. Water Carnival; Intramurals DOUGLASS. PAUL R. Converse, Ind. VET MED Clubs: Pre- Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Elsworth DOVE, RONALD E. Cr;j a Falls B PS Veterans ' Assn. DOW. ROWENA M. Pleasant Ridge S A DOWD, PRISCILLA J. Storrs, Conn. HE . OII DOWSELL. MARY JANE Nashville S A Sno-Caps DOYEN. JULIE A. Essexville HE Elementary Education Club; Catholic Student Orgn. DOYLE. ROBERT E. Great Neck, N. Y. S A ASn; AUSG; Veterans ' Assn. DOYLE, THOMAS M. Lansing B PS AT!!; Water Carnival DRAGO, NOEL F. Rockaway, N. J. CA Varsity Club; Soccer DRAKE, BARBARA M. Hamburg, N. Y B PS Social Work Club DRAKE, JOANNE L. Grosse He HE AXfi; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Child Development Cluh DRAMINSKI, DONALD J. Chase ENGR Phi Eta Sigma DRIVES. JOHN J. East Lansing VET MED IX; American Veterinary Medical Assn. DRUMMOND. DONALD F. Grand Rapids B PS AK DUBEY. SAT A D. Muzaffarpor, India S A Sigma Xi DUFF. SANDRA O. Detroit ED KA; Intramurals DUGDALE, CLARENCE R. Denver, Colo. B PS Block S; Water Carnival; Campus Chest; Spartacade; Clubs: Psychology. Marketing, Armstrong; Homecoming; Intramurals DUGDALE, WILLIAM R. Chicago, III. S A Evans Scholars (Pres.); Tri Beta; Pre-Medical Club; Golf DULSKE, JOHN A. Dearborn ED DUNBAR. TERRY L. East Lansing S A DUNCAN, JUDITH A. Caro S A . ZA; Pan-Hellenic Council; AWS; Home Economics Club; Spartacade DUNCAN, ROBERT B. Birmingham B PS Soc. for Advancement of Management; Associations; Off-Campus Students. Veterans ' ; Ski Club DUNHAM. NORMAN E. Petoskey S A DUNN, JAMES R. Lansing S A DUNN, JERRY L. Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Veterans ' Assn. DUNWELL, ANN S. Kalamazoo HE AZ; Mortar Board; Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council; Clubs: Home Economics. Retailing DURELL. WILLIAM E Hamburg. N. Y. B PS eX; Excalibur; AUSG; Inter-Fraternity Coimcil; Intramurals DYE. ROGER H. Fowlerville ENGR DYER. BONITA M. Detroit S A AWS; Cheerleader DYKE. SANDRE J. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi EASTERLING. JAMES C East Lansing S A EBER. MADELYN A. Benton Harbor HE Home Economics Club EBEY, WARREN W. Detroit B PS Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals FBMEYER. JAMES A. Lansing AGR Assn. of Otf-Campus Students; Men ' s Glee Club; Packaging Soc. ECKSTROM. CAROL E. East Lansing S A Women ' s Glee Club; Guild of Organists (Pres.); Spartan Christian Fellowship; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship; Dorm Chorus EDI.SON. MARY T. .Akron, Ohio B PS AKA; Social Work Graduate Club EDMOND.SON. NANCY D. Saginaw S A KA; Wolverine; History Club; J-Hop EDWARDS. ELIZABETH B. East Lansing HE Home Economics Club EDWARDS. JAMES R. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Marketing Club; Baseball EDWARDS. WARD R. Frankfort. Ind. AGR Sigma Phi Delta; Agriculture Council; Packaging Soc; Harvest Ball; Activities Carnival; Engineering Exposition; Intramurals EGRES, ALBERT, JR. Ashley ENGR Chi Epsilon; American Soc. of Civil Engineers EHNBORN, CECILY A. Montello, Wis. S A . .!; Spartan; AUSG; Intramurals EHRMANTRAUT, ARTHUR T. Crasskill,N.J. AGR Veterans ' Assn. EISENBACH, RUTH A. Detroit ED Elementary Education Club; Women ' s Inter-Residence Council EISENLOHR. CHESTER J. Pentwater S A EISELE, JOSEPH G. Center Line B PS Accounting Club EISSLER, WALTER G. Glen Ellyn. III. B PS Marketing Club; Intramurals EKSTROM, LEE K. Park Ridge. III. AGR Forestry Club; Track, Intramurals ELDRIDGE. JAY W. Akron. Ohio B PS ELENBAAS. KENNETH L. Manistee ENGR American Soc. for Mechanical Engineers; Wesley Foimdation ELIAS. SANDRA L. East Grand Rapids ED Homecoming; Junior 500; Dorm Choir; Spinster Spin ELLARD, GERALDINE R. Kalamazoo AGR Christian Student Foundation; Baptist Student Fellowship; Intramurals ELMLEAF. JAMES R. Iron River S A Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta; Catholic Student Orgn.; History Club ELSER. ARLON E. Litchfield AGR Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Agronomy, Poultry Science ENGEL, JANE E. Palmyra ED . ()11; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club ENGELMAN, FREDERICK H. Hazel Park ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; American Soc. for Mechanical Engineers ENGELMAN. MARTIN H. Yonkers, N. Y. B PS . K1I; Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn.; Block S ENGSTROM. BRITT-MARI Detroit B PS Wolverine: Women ' s Inter-Residence Council (Pres); Water Carnival; AUSG; Block S ENSING. WAYNE L. Hesperia B PS Beat; Marching Band; Intramurals EPPERSON. ROBERT N.. JR. Donura. Pa. B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Varsity Club; National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People; AUSG; Boxing EPSTEIN, MARSHA J. Detroit ED ERICKSON. DON W. Iron Mountain ENGR Eta Kappa Nu ERICKSON. LINDA A. Chicago, III. S A Intramurals ERNST, RALPH A. A ;7a l AGR Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club ERRETT, WILLIAM H. LeviltoH-n. N. Y. B PS Wolverine; Soc. for the Advancement of Management; Spartan Roundtable; AUSG; American Management Assn. ESCHER. ROBERT H, .Vr. Johns CA AS ' I ' ; Scabbard and Blade; Speech Club; Radio Workshop; Campus Chest; Water Carnival; Spartacade; WBRS Radio ESTOLA. JOHN D. Ironwood AGR Forestry Club; Intramurals ETTLINGER, THOMAS B. Detroit B PS ZHT; Veterans ' Assn. EUPER, JO ANN Balboa, Canal Zone S A Tau Beta Sigma EVANKOVICH. GEORGE M. Dearborn B PS - XA; Intramurals EVANS. GORTON M.. JR. Harper Woods B PS Aill; Marketing Club; Water Carnival; Intramurals EVANS, JOHN C. Lansing S A Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Social Work Club EVARIAN. BARTON Detroit S A Veterans ' Assn.; MSU Players; Intramurals EWART. ANNE M. Pontiac S A EXELBY. WESLEY J. Eustis, Flu. B PS Accounting Club FACE. ROLLAND J. Marshall AGR Agriculture Council; Packaging Soc; Harvest Ball FALKINBURG. FRED D. Mt. JcHell. Pa. .S A Veterans ' Assn.; Ski Club; Intramurals FALLIS, HENRY C. Bath VET MED FANEON, RICHARD H. Clare B PS Agricultural Council; Agricultural Economics Club; Intramurals FANNING, LAWRENCE F. Gas City. Ind. ED Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals FARGHER, MARY F. Michigan City. Ind. ED IIH ' I- Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan. Wolverine; Elementary Education Club; Activities Band; J-Hop; Campus Chest; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival FARLEY. THOMAS J. Fair Haven. N. J. B PS Clubs: Transportation. Sailing: Intramurals FARMER, PHYLLIS C. Flint HE Home Economics Club FARRELL. JOSEPH L. Dearborn B PS Ulrey (Pres.); American Soc. ftir Public Administration; Catholic Student Orgn.; Barbell Club ; Intramurals FARWELL. LARR ' l I . Quincy AGR Intramurals FAST, JERRY E. Lansing S A ESSIG, VICKI J. Bridgman ESTES. RONALD V. Battle Creek ED FAUNCE, DOROTHY A. Cadillac ED FEATHER. DANIEL D. Berrien Springs AGR Activities Band; Pomoler Club; Intramurals FEATHER, MARY L. Baroda ED Lutheran Student Assn.; Clubs: Home Economics. Campus 4-H 460 FEDAK, JOHN Hamilton, Out. B PS FEENSTRA, JAMES E. Grand Rapids AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Activities Carnival FEIRTAG. DONALD H. Donners Grove. III. ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Catholic Student Orgn. FEISEL, GEORGE K, Detroit ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Veterans ' Assn. FENTON, THERON D. Mesick ENGR American Soc. of Civil EJigineers; Chi Epsilon; Engineering Council. FERDEN, CAROL A. Chesaning CA ZT. ; Gamma Delta; Spartan Bell Ringers; Women ' s Glee Club FERGUSON, CARYL B. Ltidington HE AWS; Home Economics Club FERGUSON. JAMES T. Oklahoma City, Okla. ED KS; Varsity Club; Wrestling FERGUSSON, PETER J. Lansing S A FERKO. CAROL M. Detroit BciPS Clubs: Retailing, Marketing; Spartacade; Junior 500; Intramurals FERRARI, BERTHA Detroit ED AT; Wolverine, Spartan; J-Hop; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Welcome Week; Catholic Student Orgn. FERRIS, HAROLD R. Monroe AGR Michigan Assn. of County Agricultural Agents; National Assn. of County Agricultural Agents FESTA, ANGELO R. Brooklyn, N. V. ED Phi Eta Kappa; Varsity Club; Gymnastics FIGGS, DAVID C. Annapolis, Md. S A FILLEY, JANETTE K. DoKagiac S A Delta Phi Delta; Frosh-Soph Council; Mademoiselle FILLMORE, CHARLES B. Pleasant Ridge S A Spartan Engineer; Wesley Foundation; Men ' s Activity Council; Engineering Council; Student Guide FINCH, JESSIE E. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; Student Michigan Education Assn.; Activity Band FINK, ROSALIE A. Flint S A Chorus, Women ' s Glee Club FISCHBACH, HARRIET A. Huntington. W. Va. S A Kappa Delta Chi; YWCA; Orchesis; Christian Student Assn.; Social Work Club FISHER, DONALD J. Flint S A Glee Club; Intramurals FISHER. DOUGLAS F. Otvosso S A FISHER. HENRI- L. Lansing B PS K.VM ' ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Spartan Spirit; Spartacade FISHER. PETER L. Wincln-Mir. Mass. S A Pi Gamma Mu; Veterans ' Assn.; History Club FITZPATRICK, KAY E. OvL ' o.sso ED Elementary Education Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Homecoming; Water Carnival FITZPATRICK, SUSAN M. Detroit SA X ' .l FLANSBURG, RONALD R. Racine, Wis. VET MED - T; American Veterinary Medical Assn. FLATTERY, NEIL Detroit B PS .VX. ; Veterans ' Assn.; Marketing Club FLEET, NORMAN L. Comstock Park B PS ■ ' e FLEMINGER, ROBERT P Merrill AGR Asher Student Foundation; Agricultural Economics Club; Christian Science Orgn. FLETCHER, SUSAN J. Midland HE Sno-Caps; Wesley Foundation FLINN, RONALD T. Buffalo, N. Y. ENG American Soc. of Civil Engineers FLOURNOY, EDWARD W. Detroit S A Delta Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi. Green Helmet. Blue Key; State News, Spartan; MSU Players; Men ' s Halls Council; AUSG; Campus Chest; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming FLOYD. DENISE C. Southfield FORTE, JOHN E. Charlotte AGR S A FLYNN, NANCY L. Aurora, 111. S A F ' l ' R; State News; Spartacade; Catholic Student Orgn. FOGARTY, KAREN E. Birmingham CA . XVi; Wolverine; Junior Council; Speech Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade FOLEY. PATRICIA M. Lansing S A Debate Team, Forensics LInion; Campus Chest FOLEY, ROBERT E. Detroit S A FOLEY, ROBERT W. Springdale. Conn. B PS ex iPres. ); Ski Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Water Carnival FOLSON, NICKI Pontine ED FOOTE, JACK B. Windsor, Ont. ED Hockey; Sailing Club; Badminton Club FOREST, GEORGE R. Grand Rapids S A AT FORNELL, GLEN H. Des Plaines, III. ENG i;X; Porpoise; Knights of St. Patrick; American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Intramurals FORTON, GERALD T. Traverse City B PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets FOSS, PATRICIA Bay City ED K. 6; Wolverine, Slate News; Elementary Education Club; Intramurals FOSTER. GALEN E. Battle (reek S A Alpha Phi Omega; AUSG; Water Carnival, Career Carnival: Intramurals FOSTER, JOAN B. Lansing HE FOULDS, LOIS E. Saginaw S A FOURNIER, LARR B Detroit B PS Z. K; Inler-Fraternity Council: American Marketing Assn.; Union Board FOWLER, GARY S. Lansing AGR AT; Inter-Fraternity Council: Forestry Club FOX. RICHARD W. Royal Oak B PS Les Gourmets FO.X. ROBERT W. Saginaw ENG American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers FOX, RUTH A. Mt. Plea.mnt B PS r B (Pres. : Wolverine; Pre-Law Club; Carnivals: Activities, Water FRANK, CAROL J. Gloversville, N. Y. ED Spartan Women ' s League: Water Carnival; Homecoming; Spartacade; Blood Drive; Block S FRANK, LESLIE E. Lansing ED Junior 500: Intramurals FRANK. MARK S. Birmingham S A Delta Phi Delta FRANK, PHYLLIS A. Monroe ED Elementary Education Club; Block S FRANZ, JEROME E. Lakewood, Ohio S A AX. ; Blue Key; Excalibur; Senior Class Vice-President: Inter-Fraternity Council: Junior Council; Junior 500; Block S FRAYER, DOROTHY A. Detroit S A Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi, Tower Guard. Mortar Board; AUSG; Council for Christian Work; Clubs: Young Republicans. Pre-Medicine; Forensics Union; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Lutheran Student Assn. FRAZIER, JOSEPH A. Adrian B PS J-Hop FREDERICK, ELAINE M. Mason ED Clubs: Elementary Education, 4-H FREEL, MICHAEL J. Bay City CA Alpha Delta Sigma FREEMAN, GORDON L. Caledonia B PS Phi Beta Lambda; Clubs: Hawaiian. Business Education FREEMAN, SUSAN Lansing CA Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Delta; Young Democrats Club: Assn. of Off-Campus Students; MSU Players: Children ' s Theatre FRERES, DALE E. Skokie, Illinois CA BX; State News; Hotel Assn. FRIESS, ROBERT R. East Lansing B PS FRITZ, MICHAEL J. Harrisville S A FROMMHOLD, ELLEN J. Belleville S A AAA; Frosh-Soph Council; Pan-Hellenic Coimcil; Union Board; Water Carnival; Children ' s Theatre FROST, BETTY J. Lansing S A FROST, DAVID S. LeRoy. New York AX A AGR FROST, JAMES D. Niagara Falls. N. Y. ENGR Triangle: American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Officers Club; Intramurals FRY, KEITH East Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; Forestry Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals FURR, SARA E. DeKalb. III. CA 1 A: Alpha Epsilon Rho. Gamma Alpha Chi; Wolverine: Senior Council: Radio Workshop: Student Guide; Water Carnival: Greek Week; J-Hop; Block S GAFFIELD, GARY E. East Lansing S A National Educational Assn.; American Institute of Chemical Engineers GAGE, BARBARA E. Farmington HE Home Economics Club; Spartan Women ' s League; .Spartan Bellringers; Chorus GAGLIAROO. MICHAEL P. Benton Harbor B PS GAILEY. ROGER F. Penfield, N. Y. B PS ' I ' Kl; American Marketing Assn.: J-Hop: Water Carnival; Spartacade GAINES. CAROL A. Fowlerville S A Wolverine; Bands: Activity, Concert; Chamber Music GAINES, THOMAS B. Cleveland, Ohio CA Bands: Activity. Marching, Conceit; Orchestra; Water Carnival GALBAVI. JOAN M. Lansing B PS Pi Omega Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda GALLAGHER, JAMES H. Lake Como, Fla. B PS Clubs: Marketing, Pistol; Associations: Veterans ' ; Off-Campus Students GAMRATH, EILEEN L. Canton, Ohio S A Christian Science Orgn.: Bands: Concert. Activity GARDNER, GREGORY G. East Lansing B PS Arnold Air Soc; Sabre Air Command; Coronation Ball CiARDNER. MARY L. Trenton ED AT; Spartan; Water Carnival GARLAND, BRUCE P. Cassopolis E D Phi Epsilon Kappa; Veterans ' Assn.: Block S; Intramurals GARRISON, SUSAN A. Lansing B PS State News GARY, GERALD E. Dearborn B PS American Marketing Assn.; American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Intramurals GASKIN. DOUGLAS H. Grand Rapids S A GATES, JEAN E. Bellevue S A OATEWOOD, GUY L. Lansing S A Veterans Assn. GATZEMEYER. NORMAN J. Baturojt, Neb. VET MED Phi Eta Sigma GAWTHROP, CLEOTA J. Flint S A Spartan Nurses Organisation GAYLORD. KEITH M. Montgomery, 111. S A rX; Ski Club; Young Republicans; LInion Board: Track; Intramurals GEARING. WILLIAM J. St. Clair B PS Aill; Clubs: Sailing. Ski: Veterans ' Assn.; Carnivals: Water, Career GENYS, JOHN B. Kenosha, Wis. AGR Xi Sigma Pi: Clubs: International, Forestry: Catholic Student Orgn.: Soc. of American Foresters GEORGE, ROBERT F. Stony Creek. Conn. S A GEORGIA, EVELYN L. Dearborn HE AZ (Pres.); Related Arts Club; Spartan Women ' s League; Block S GERLACH. JAMES F. Mt. Clemens B PS AS ; Ski Club; Finned Spartans GERLACH, ROBERT J. Park Forest, III. B PS . Iy ; Veterans ' Assn.; Catholic Student Orgn. GERRITY, ROBERT M. Long Island City, N. Y. B PS i:N; Inter-Fraternity Council; Management Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Carnivals: Water. Career GESSNER. RAY J. Teaneek, N. J. AGR Agricultural Engineering Club; Intramurals GEORGE, CONNIE J. Grosse Pointe ED ZTA; Sigma Alpha Eta GHAREEB. ARCHIE. JR. Grand Rapids B PS 461 GIBBS. JACKLYN L. Grand Rapids S A Homecoming GIGNAC, NANCY A. Detroit ED Councils: Frosh-Soph. Education; Elementary Education Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Block S GIGUER. GERMAINE F. Nadeait ED Elementary Education Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS; Assn. of OfT-Campus Students; Activities Carnival; Spartacade; Intramurals GILDNER, GARY T. Flint CA Kl ; Sigma Delta Chi; Stale News, Wolverine; Spartacade; Carnivals: Career, Water GILLEN, JOHN G. Detroit B PS GILMORE, JACQUELINE K. Ashtabula. Ohio B, PS nB ; Social Work Club- AUSG GILMORE, JOHN E. H ' illiain hurg AGR Bower; Pomology GINSBERG. LAWRENCE K. Baltimore. Md S A ZBT GIRTON. MELVYN H. Sturgis B PS S JS; Officers Club GLIDDEN. FRANK E. Traver.se City CA GLOTZBACH. JOHN A. Muskegon BA-PS GODFREY, JERKY A. Jonesville AGR Agricultural Education Club OOETZ, ARTHUR J.. JR. Monroe BAPS ATA GOLIS. WILLIAM C. Boliiiak. Pa. S A Catholic Student Orgn.; Basketball; Intramurals GONSER. SANDRA R. Charlotte ED Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club; Field Hockey; Intramurals GOODRICH, GAYLA J. Monroe ED T ' l ' IS; Canterbury Club- AWS; AUSG; Water Carnival; Intramurals GOODRICH, R. LINCOLN Lansing b PS GOODRICH, NANCY J. Detroit H E ZTA; Home Economics Club; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Block S GOOLSBY, J. LINDA Lansing b PS GOOS, DONALD R. Battle Creek AGR Clubs: Dairy, Young Republicans GOREN, HERSHEL Detroit s A AXD; Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Beta Beta, Tau Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Pre-Med Club 462 GORMAN, JEAN M. Pontiae ED Kappa Delta Pi; Catholic Student Orgn.; Asher Student Foundation GOSLIN. GERALD E. Saginaw ENGR American Soc of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans ' Assn. GOTTLIEB, HAROLD J. Trenton. N. J. S A GOULD. LYDIA M. Benton Harbor ED GOWER. CAROL J. East Lansing S A AAII; Spartan; Mademoiselle; Spartacade; Water Carnival GOYINGS. LLOYD S. Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. GRANT. JESSE J. Olean. N. Y. ENGR ■I ' SK; Phi Lambda Tau; Marching Band; Water Carnival; Intramurals GRANVILLE. PAUL F, Bn lalo. N. Y. B PS Spanish Club; Catholic Student Orgn.; Veterans ' Assn. GRAY. NANCY R. Western Springs. III. S A AAlf; Stale News; Spartan Women ' s League: Clubs: Sailing. Young Republicans GRECO, CARMELINA T. New York. N. Y. CA Radio Workshop; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Blood Drive; Block S GREEN. DAVID G. .Allenlown. N. Y. ENGR Bower (Pres. ); Inter-Co-Op Council; Spartan Spirit; Glee Club GREEN. ERVIN Pinckney VET MED GREEN, JOHN E. Milan AGR Mobile Homes Assn. GREEN. JOHN J. Oakland. Calif. AGR AT; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tennis; Intramurals GREENE. P. MARTIN Muskegon ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers; Catholic Student Orgn.; Junior 500; Intramurals GREENWOOD. JAMES M. Okenios S A eX; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Med Club (Pres.); Brody Radio Club GREER. HOMER P. McHenry. III. B PS K-: Delta Phi Epsilon; Water Carnival Band Co-Chairman; Intramurals GREGORY. PAUL S. Battle Creek B PS Block S; Winged Spartans GREIG, GEORGE A., JR. Bloonifield Hills B PS SK; AUSG; Homecoming, Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals GREINER. WALTER K. Irvington, N. J. S A Lutheran Students Assn.; Gamma Delta; History Club GRESCO, MARY E. Lansing VET MED Alpha Delta Theta. Green Splash; Assn. of Off-Campus Students. Block S GRIER. MARGERY E. East Lansing ED Kappa Phi; Children ' s Theatre; Women ' s Glee Club GRIEVE. H. RICHARDSON Rnsronintnn AGR AX2; Marching Band; Packaging Club GRIFFEN. JAMES A. East Lansing AGR National Assn. of Home Builders; 2x4 Club GRIFFEN. LEE D. Traverse City ENGR GRIFFIN. RICHARD L. East Lansing ED Baseball GRIFFIS, ROBERT J. Dowagiac AGR Packaging Soc. GRIFFITH, MARY K. Pontiae B PS A1 : Spartan Magazine; .Spartan Women ' s League; Block S; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming CiRIMES. THOMAS G. East Lansing S A T; Inter-Fraternity Council; .Senior Coimcil; Young Republican Club GRAF. ROBERT L. Lansing B PS Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade; Otlicers Club; State Singers; Phi Mu Alpha; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; J-Hop; Coronation Ball; Intramurals GRONAUER. DAVID Hluteli.di Bav. IVis. S A AUSG: Pre-Vet Club GROULY. CR ' STAL J. Bay City S A Dorm Pres. GROUP. KAREN L. Indianapolis, hid. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn.; AUSG; Pre-Vet Club GROVES. HARVEY R. Manistee B PS Alpha Phi Omega; Activity Band; Marching Band; Marketing Club GRUBAUGH, NANCY L. Detroit ED . VS; Spartan Magazine; Elementary Education Club; Sailing Club GRUENBERG, ERNEST A. Newaygo B PS HX; Business Education Fraternity; Business Education Club: Amateur Radio Club; National Education Assn.; Soc. for the Advancement of Management GRUHN. MELVIN D. Lansing S A BKi; Association of Off- Campus Students GRZYB, JOHN T. East Lansing VET MED Howland House (Pres.); American Veterinary Medical Assn.: Water Carnival; Homecoming GUENTHER. MARY E. Portville, N. Y. S A GUINAN, DONALD L. Chelsea AGR AS+; Park Management Club; Catholic Student Orgn. GULETTE, RONALD S. Pearl Beach ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; Engineering Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers GULLEN. NANCY A. Pontiae H E MSU Choir; Dorm Chorus; Food and Nutrition Club GUNDEL, EDWARD A. Lexington ENGR GUNDERSON. GEORGE R. Gary. Ind VET MED Veterinarian (Editor); American Veterinary Medical Assn. GUNEAU. LEONARD C. Elnshing S A llllll; Showboat; Spartacade; W ' ;uer Carnival; Swimming: Intramurals GURI). Wll I 1AM M Grand Rapids B PS GUSTAFSON. FLENDON D. East Lansing B PS AT; Water Carnival; Intramurals GUSrAFSf)N. JOHN E. Kaleva B PS ■MiT; Ski Club; Inler-Fraternity Council; Lirtheran Student Assn. (JUZAK. REGINA M. Elint VET MED Alpha Delta Theta; Women ' s Glee Club; Catholic Student Orgn. CiWISDAI LA. ROSALINE M. Ruth S A Intramurals; Dorm Choir GWIZDALA. R. WAYNE Bay City B PS l. I-:: Junior Council; LTnion Board; Officers ' Club; Intramurals HAAN. ROBERT L. Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon; Engineering Council; American Soc. of Civil Engineers HABER. PETER H. .Allen Park B PS Clubs: Gamma Delta, International, Marketing; Soc. for the Advancement of Management HACKETT, POLLY B. Saginaw ED Green Splash; Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club; Intramurals HACKETT. WESLEY P.. JR. Lake Odessa CA Arnold Air Soc; Men ' s Inter-Residence Hall Council; AUSG HAEGER. RONALD J. Saginaw VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Intramurals HAGEN, GEORGIA C. Saginaw S A ATA (Pres.); Spartan; Councils: Frosh-Soph. President ' s; Clubs: Ski, History; Carnivals: Water, Career, Activities; J-Hop HAHN, DOWON Seoul. Korea AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Korean Club (Pres.) HALASZ, GLORIA ANN P. Pontiae ED Women ' s Glee Club HALDEMAN. DIANE M. Kenmore. N . Y . B PS HALDERMAN. MARY W. Grosse Pointe ED HALLER, EUGENE L. Hohart. Ind. AGR Clubs: Young Republicans, 2x4; Intramurals HALLOCK. JULIE A. Plymouth S A Al ' A; SnivCaps (Pres.); Intramurals HALM. JERRY A. Morrice AGR HALVERSON, DANIEL T. Keego Harbor AGR Agricultural Economics Club MAMBLIN. JLINE K. ' ' HE A1I; Clubs: Home Economics, Promenaders: Spartacade, J-Hop, Campus Chest, Showboat Variety Show HAMILTON, HORACE F. Brooklyn, N. Y. AGR International Club; Soccer HAMM. PATRICIA J. Iron Mountain ED . z:A; Spartan Women ' s League. J-Hop. Water Carnival HAMM. PATRICIA L. Muskegon ED HAMMAN. CONSTANCE J. Gros.ye Point e CA AZ; Sigma Alpha Eta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Spartacade. Water Carnival HAMPTON. WILLIAM P. Bloomlield Hills S A -A I-:; Blue Key. Excalibur (Pres.); Sr. Class Pres.; AUSG, Union Board (Pres.); Intramurals HANKINSON. DAVID R. Detroit S A HANKUS. GERALD J. Detroit S A HANIFI, MOHAMMED J. Kahal. Afghanistan B PS International Club (Pres.) HANLEY. WILLIAM H. Detroit S A Pershing Rifles; Young Republicans Club; Spartan Guard. Block S , AUSG; Intramurals HANSEN. DALE R. East Lansing ED Councils: Education (Pres.), Student Orgn.; Clubs: Industrial Arts (Pres.), Student National Education Assn. HANSEN, DOUGLAS L. Grand Rapids ED Industrial Arts Club HANSEN, GARWOOD P. Menominee CA Spartan Engineer; Clubs: Spartan Christian Fellowship (Pres.), ROTC Officers; Bethel Manor (Pres.); Intramurals HANSON. JON M. Croswell S A HANSON. ROBERT E. Hamhuri;. N. Y. AGR AXS; Pershing Rifles; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Intramurals HANTEL. LAWRENCE W. Porllimd S A Sigma Pi Sigma; Engineering Council; Clubs: Rifle. American Institute of Chemical Engineers HAPPY, AUDREY L. Flint ED AAIT; Promenaders; J-Hop. Water Carnival, Student Guide HARDEN, BARBARA Lansing S A HARI EN, ROBERT L. l.ansiiifi S .A HARDER, DELTON B. Flint S A Brody Radio Service: Wesley Found. HARDER. ELIZABETH E. Durand S A Kappa Delta Pi; MSU Concert Band HARDY. CRAIG B. Davison Spartan Pistol Club; Spartacade; Intramurals ED HARGER. ROBERT A. Slamvmnl ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers HARIRI. DAVOUD Tehran, Iran AGR HARNETT. DAWN M. Lansinn ED Assn. of Off-Campus Students HARPER, JUDY D. Fort li ' avnc. I nil. S A W: Delta Phi Delta. Mortar Board; Councils; Frosh-Soph. Pan-Hellenic; Jr. Class Treas.. Union Board HARPER. ROBERT P. ' icksburg AGR X HARRIGAN, SUSAN I. . tl. Pleasant S A tJI (Pres.); Spartan. Wolverine; Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS. Union Board. Water Carnival, Student Guide, Block S HARRINGTON, DANIEL D. . (. Morris VET MED . X2 HARRIS, PATRICIA A. East Lansing CA Clubs: Christian Student Found., Speech Majors HARRIS, WARD A. Marlette B PS Spartan Guard, AUSG, Homecoming HARRISON, ANNE East Lansing HE HARRISON, DAVID H. Farmington S A HARRISON, DONALD J. East Lansing B PS . ill; Soc. for the Advancement of Management HARRISON, JOHN A. East Lansing S A HARROLD, JESSE F. Lansing S A Clubs: Sailing. Fisheries and Wildlife; Union Board HARROLD, LINDA L. Lansing S A K. ; Beta Beta Beta; Sno-Caps HARROLD, MARK W. Lansing S A .iT,i; Beta Beta Beta, Blue Key; Union Board HART, CARROLL L. Clayton AGR ATP; Agricultural Council; Agronomy Club; Bands: Marching. Activity; AUSG, Water Carnival HART, CLIFFORD L. DeWitt ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals HARTLEB, MARVIN A. Skokie. III. B PS Clubs: Marketing, Young Republicans, Veterans Assn. HARTMAN, GLENN F. Pontiac CA AS ; Scabbard and Blade; Councils: Men ' s Hall Assn.. Senior Council; Homecoming; Brody Radio Station; Dorm Pres. HARWOOD, ALFRED W. Ann .Arhor AGR Block and Bridle Club HATFIELD, DONALD G. Traverse City S A HATHAWAY, ROGER F. Sand Creek B PS Catholic Student Orgn.; Bands: Marching. Concert HATTNER, JACKLYN S. Detroit CA 2K; Theta Sigma Phi; Spartan, State News; Councils: Jr. Pan-Hellenic, Senior; Union Board, Sr. Class Sec. HAUGER. ROSEMARY A. Millington CA Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn. Speech and Hearing Soc; Spartacade HAUT, GLENN R. Cheboygan B PS HAVILAND. KARL J. Niles S A HAWKINS. JOHN R. Hudson AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Men ' s Activities Council; Clubs: Block Bridle. Veterans ' Assn.. Men ' s Glee; Intramurals HAY. DOUGLAS L. Alberta. Canada B PS HAYES. CAROLYN L. Des Moines, Iowa S A Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Sigma. Pi Gamma Mu; Councils: Women ' s Inter- Residence. President ' s; Catholic Student Orgn.; Activities Carnival. Sno-Ball, Dorm Pres. HAYES. MARY M. Roscommon ED HAYNES. RONALD L. East Lansing VET MED Clubs: Pre-Veterinary, American Veterinary Medical Assn. HAYNOR. ROBERTA J. Dearborn S A Pi Sigma Alpha HECKO. JOHN E. East Lansing S A HEINRICHS. JANICE E. Grosse Pointe HE Homecoming, Water Carnival, AUSG, Campus Chest HEISLER, DARWIN E. East Lansing ED Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Lutheran Student Assn., Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals HELGESON, RICHARD H. Birmingham B PS Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. HELISTE, JOAN L. Detroit ED Clubs: Elementary Education, Women ' s Glee; Activities Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming, Block S HELLER, NANCY L. Howell S A AWS (Pres.) HELMS. RONALD J. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Vista, Veterans ' Assn. HEMANS. LAWTON T. Mason B PS Transportation Club (Pres.) HENDEE. JOHN C. Chevy Chase, Md. AGR Forestry Club; Baseball HENDERSON, EARL M. Flushing ED Intramurals HENDERSON, ROBERT F. Lansing S A HENNY. ROBERT W. Rochester, N. Y. S A .i2 ; Track, Cross Country HENRY, ROBERT A. Liaising ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers HENSEL. EDWARD J. Morton Grove, III. B PS ilN; Marketing Club: Jr. 500 HENSHAW, PAMELA J. East Lansing ED State News; Clubs: Canterbury. Spartan Women ' s League; J-Hop, AWS, Student Guide HENSHAW, ROBERT H. East Lansing S A ATA; Veterans ' Assn. HEPFER, JOHN R. Lansing B PS YMCA; Wesley Found. HEPKER, LEO W. North Adams S A Clubs: Veterans ' Assn., Young Repubicans. Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Homecoming; Intramurals HERBRANSON. KAY W. Baglcy, Minn. B PS HERMAN. MARILYN S. Coldwater ED Catholic Student Orgn. HERON, CECIL B. Kingston, Jamaica ED HERR. ROBERT J. Berkley S A HERRING, ROGER L. Norwood, N. J. B PS ATI!; Clubs: Ski, Hotel Assn.; Spanacade, Carnivals: Water, Career; Baseball; Intramurals HERRMANN, THOMAS J. Lansing ENGR ATA; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet. Blue Key: Clubs: American StK . of Metals. American Foundrymen ' s Soc; Career Carnival (Chr.), Fresh, Class Pres.; Intramurals HERSHEY, LEE A. Lansing State News B PS HESSE, ROBIN M. Grosse Pointe AGR Clubs: Two X Four, Varsity, Veterans ' Assn., Porpoise: Swimming HEWITT, JAMES L. 0 i -v ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau HEWITT, WILLIAM B Conway S A HICKE ' , PHILLIP J Detroit B PS Veterans ' Assn. HIEFTJE. GORDON M. Grand Rapids S A Inter-Residence Hall Council; Clubs: Pre-Med. American Chemical Soc; Ulrey Co-op HIGBY. WAYNE F. Rothbury ENGR Phi Lambda Tau HIGGINS. GORDON L. Liberty, Ind. VET MED AX: American Veterinary Medical Assn. HIGGINS. KATHRYN A. Pleasant Ridge ED A + ; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Pan-Hellenic Council: Water Carnival HIGGINS. RICHARD C. Grand Rapids B PS Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sailing Club HIGHT, DIANE R. ' ertnilion, Ohio CA AAA; Alpha Epsilon Rho; State News; Water Carnival. Sorority Sing; Homecoming. Greek Week HIGLEY, KAREN M. Evanston, III. S A ZV.; History Club; Spartacade. Water Carnival HILL. DAVID J. Caro AGR Clubs: Pistol, Veterans ' Assn., Agronomy HILL, ROBERT K. Muskegon B PS HILLERT, RICHARD A. Saginaw S A Beta Beta Beta HILLS, ARTHUR H. Benton Harbor S A ' M ' K; Delta Phi Delta; Industrial Designers Institute HIMEBAUGH. PHILIP N. Bronson B PS Accoimting Club; Intramurals HINCKLEY. DAVID D. Fast Lansing S A Brodv Radio Station; Football; Intramurals HINGST, WARREN R. Bridgman ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers HIPPLER. R. RANDOLPH Detroit CA iseil; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Clubs: Gamma Delta. Varsity: Fencing HIRST. KEITH Ci. Decatur CA I ' I ' E; Stale News; ROTC Officers Club: Intramurals HITCHENS. FRED S. McKeesport, Pa. B PS 63 HOBSCHEID. FRED J. Elmhurst, III B PS ' I ' KS; Union Board, Water Carnival; Intramurals HODGE, LARRY G. Lansing S A Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Baseball HOEGER. SUE M. Springfield, Ohio S A State News; Sno-Caps; Orchestra. Mixed Chorus; Block S HOEZEE. DOUGLAS G. Hadsonville ENGR HOHWART, JOHN R. Farmington B PS AXA: Pershing Rifles: Union Board; Jr. 500 HOLCOMB, DENNIS i. Qulncy B PS - ' M ' ]; Spartacade; Intramurals HOLCOMB, JOYCE C. Muskegon ED Spartan Women ' s League; AWS. Block S HOLDEN. JLinlTH G. Brighton B PS AZ; Phi Gamma Nu. Pi Omega Pi HOLLAND, CARL B. Dayton, Ohio S A Farmhouse; Lutheran Student Assn.: Marching Band; Intramurals HOLLINGER. PAUL Port Chester, N. Y. AGR AEll; Jazz Club: Homecoming. Jr. 500. Spartacade. Greek Week. Bands: Concert. Marching. Carnivals: Activities. Water; Intramurals HOLLIS. EARL Northville B PS HOLLOWAY. LEON L. Mr. Morris S A HOLMES. CHARLES F. East Lansing B PS ■I ' T HOLMES. CHRISTINE M. Pontiac ED HOLMES. MARJDRIE A. Buhl, Idaho S A HOLMES, RICHARD A. Lansing S A Green Helmet: Christian Science Orgn.; Asher Student Found.; AUSG HOLSWORTH, DAVID L. East Lansing S A Delta Phi Delta; Spartan Guard HOLT, BEVERLY A. Detroit VET MED Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; MSU Veterinarian; Clubs: Block Bridle, American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Intramurals HOLT. NEIL H. East Lansing S A Clubs: Veterans ' Assn., Young Democrats 463 HOLZ, THOMAS A. Lansing ENGR Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. American Soc. for Metals. American Foundrymen ' s Soc. HONEY, MARGOT E. Kenmore, N. Y. ASA HE HONEYWELL, SANDRA J. Lansing S A Sno-Caps HOOD, THOMAS C. Paw Paw S A Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Zela, Green Helmet; Councils: Agriculture. Christian Work, Student Organizations; Clubs: Wesley Found., Christian Student Found.. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Promenaders; Agriculture Extension: Greek Week; HOOVER, SANDRA J. Howell ED HOPKIN. LEWIS C. Ponliac B PS Clubs: Veterans ' Assn., Ski HOPKINS. ELIZABETH G. Bedjonl. Vu. HE Spartacade HOPKINS. LYNDA K. Midland B PS KA; Clubs: Ski, Spartan Women ' s League; AUSG, Cheerleading HOPPS, JOHN S. Port Huron B PS HORAN. JAMES J.. JR. Long Reach. Calif. S A Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. V ' oung Republicans. A.ssn. of Off-Campus Students. Varsity, History: Motts Co-op; Cross Country. Track HORAN, ROBERT J. Detroit B PS Catholic Student Orgn. HORNBECK, ROBERT L. Holt B PS HORTON, BARBARA J. Goodrich S A HORVATH, ROBERT G. Carteret. N. J. S A HOSETH, ROBERT C. East Lansing S A HOSTRANDER, RICHARD J. East Lansing AGR Landscape Forum HOTTELL, JOHN D. East Lansing VET MED ATA; Clubs: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Alpha Zeta HOUSE, PHILIP E. Rosebush AGR ATP; Block Bridle Club; Intramurals HOUSEL, GARY C. Lyndonville. N. Y. Men ' s Glee Club B PS HOVER, WILLIAM C. Bangor AGR Agriculture Council; Pomology Club HOWARD, LEROY W. East Lansing ED Clubs; Elementary Education, Child Development. Veterans ' Assn. HOWE LL. BARBARA J. East Lansing ED HOWES, ROGER W. Greenville B PS Clubs: Accounting. Veterans ' Assn. HOWLETT. JOHN B. Mason S A AX; Pershing Rifles; Stale News; Clubs: Circle K, ROTC Officers. American Soc. of Civil Engineers HRAB. RONALD R. Chicago. III. B PS HRUDA. RICHARD F. New Buffalo ENGR niM ' ; Water Carnival. IFC Sing. Bands: Marching. Concert, Activities HUBACKER. GRETCHEN C. Cheboygan S A Illi ' l ' ; Spartan; Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council; French Club; Water Carnival, Greek Week, Spartacade. Showboat; Intramurals HUBER, DONALD H. Greenville B PS ■I ' KT; Wolverine; Clubs: Finance. Marketing; AUSG; Spartacade. Greek Week. Showboat; Block S; Campus Chest; Activities Carnival HUDSON. JOHN R. Caro CA HUEBNER. ROBERT E. Fort Lauderdale . Fla. A Til HUFF, CHARLES R. Dexter S A Sigma Theta Epsilon; Clubs: Men ' s Glee, Mixed Chorus; Promenaders HUFFMAN. MARY J. East Lansing VET MED Alpha Delt;i Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta: Christian Student Found. HUISJEN. DONALD J. Fremont AGR A- l ' ; Agricultural Economics Club (Pres. ) HULETT, DOUGLAS G. Lansing S A 9X; State News: Men ' s Activities Council; Assn. of Oflf-Campus Students; AUSG, Student Guide. Carnivals: Water, Activities HULTQUIST, ROGER W. Norway CA Assn. of Off-Campus Students; J-Hop. MSU Players HUMBAUGH, PHILIP R. Chicago. III. S A State News HUNT, CHARLES A. Potterville S A Marching Band. Stale Singers HUNT, DAVID A. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Marketing. Management. Sailing. Veterans ' Assn. HUNTER, JAMES R. Ea. t Lansing AGR HUNTOON. CAROL S. Lansing S A . AHA; Sailing Club; Water Carnival; J-Hop HURD, CHERYL D. Bozeman. Mont. B PS Xn; Alpha Phi Sigma; Homecoming HUSSEY. JON A. Toledo, Ohio ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma HUTCHES. MERILYN M. Lansing SSi HUTCHKSON. MICHAEL C. Irving, Texas B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon HYNDS, JOHN G. Fast Lansing B PS IBARRA, GILBERTO G. Los .Angeles. Calif. B PS Delta Phi Epsilon; International Club IDALSKI, ROBERT L. Ea.st Lansing ED AT ! IGNATOWSKI. ROBERT J. Midland B PS IHLENFELD. TERRY M. Brookfield. Wis. B PS Gamma Delta INTERMILL. MARVYl A. Chassell HE Councils: Home Economics. Education; Clubs: Home Economics. Rifle; Rifle Team ISON, ROBERT C. Hartford ENGR ITO, GEORGE East Lansing ITO. TAKASHI Cleveland, Ohio Pi Gamma Mu; Hawaiian Club ED S A JAARSMA. MARYANNE E. Carrying Place. Onl. S A Delta Kappa Pi, Pi Gamma Mu: Educational Council; ■ ■WCA JACKA. W II I 1AM M. Lauriuin B PS JACKSON, GARY N. Lansing AGR Agriculture Education Club JACKSON. JACK F. Jackson B PS JACKSON, SIDNEY K Riverside. III. B PS .AK ' ; American Marketing Assn. JACOBI, ROBERT M Detroit AGR J ACOBS. WENDELL A. Newark. Ohio S A JACOBSON. RICHARD M. Jackson S A JAGOW, GRETCHEN G. Lapeer S A Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi; German Club; AWS, J-Hop JAMES. DIANE E. Lincoln Park S A JAMES, RICHARD P. Wyandotte S A American Institute of Chemical Engineers JAMISON. RICHARD C. Whealon, III. CA Alpha Epsilon Rho. Arnold Air Soc; MSU Players JANDZINSKI. CHESTER C. Lancaster. N. Y. B PS Catholic Student Orgn.; AUSG; Spartacade; Elsworth Co-op JANKOVICH. BARBARA A. Lansing ED JAQUISH. BRUCE A. Grosse Pointe B PS AT ' .!; Clubs: Sailing, Veterans ' Assn.. Soc. for the Advancement of Management JARVIS. CARLTON R. Metamora S A Elsworth Co-op; Intramurals JARVIS, HUGH E. Detroit S A JARVIS. JOANNE R. Detroit S A KA; Wolverine JARVIS, WILLIAM E. Manitoba, Canada AGR JASON, EVELYN M. i ' arson City HE JAYASEKERA. NELLIE D. Kalutara. South Ceylon HE JEFFRIES, KENDALL D. Lan.ung B PS Clubs; Packaging Soc, Winged Spartans JENKINS, ANN A. East Lansing S A Clubs: Sno-Caps. Assn. of Off-Campus Students JENNINGS, RITA C. . fontrose ED Al ' A; Women ' s Glee Club; Sorority Sing JENSEN. DENNIS R. Chicago. III. S A 1 ' 1 ' K; Intramurals JENSEN, J, KERMIT East Lansing ED JESCHKE. JUDITH D. .St. Joseph ED JEWELL, DOUGLAS F. Brown City S A Varsity Club; Fencing JEWELL, JAMES C. ftw.vr Lansing B PS AK JEWET1, MARJtJRlE B. Washington, D. C. B PS Clubs; Ski, Les Gourmets; Intramurals JHA. SAROJ K. Darhhanga, India VET MED JIMENEZ, REY J. Mavaguez, Puerto Rico AGR JOHNS. JOHN H. Lansing S A JOHNS, LARRY E. Lansing B PS JOHNSON. AXEL A. Lutlington S A Spartacade, Water Carnival; Track, Cross Country; Intramurals JOHNSON, BARBARA J. Pontine ED JOHNSON, BRUCE K. Darien. Conn. AGR ATA; Senior Council; Packaging Soc; Union Board JOHNSON, CLARK E. Detroit S A JOHNSON. DWIGHT H. .Saginaw S A JOHNSON, FREDERICK N. Detroit S A JOHNSON, GORDON C. Chicago, III. ENGR SAE; American Soc of Civil Engineers; Wrestling JOHNSON, JAMES C. Royal Oak AGR Intramurals JOHNSON, KAREN D. Jackson ED Clubs: Gamma Delta. Elementary Education. Student National Education Assn. JOHNSON. NANCY L. Evergreen Park. III. HE A l ; Clubs: Retailing, Home Economics; J-Hop, Water Carnival JOHNSON, PETRA A. Union City B PS Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma; Phi Gamma Nu JOHNSON, RICHARD F. Lyndonville, N. Y. ED ' IKS; Phi Epsilon Kappa JOHNSON, ROBERT J. South Haven S A ' I ' i;K; State News; Alpha Phi Omega; AUSG; Men ' s Glee Club JOHNSON, RUSSELL R. Milwaukee. Wis. ENGR ' I ' KT; Ela Kappa Nu. i au Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau; Inter-Fraternity Council; Clubs: Young Republicans, Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals JOHNSON, SHIRLEY F. Jack.u n B PS Clubs: Business Education, Catholic Student Orgn. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA A. Midland ED ZTA; Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi (Pres.); Wolverine; Clubs: Wesley Found.. Kappa Phi; J-Hop; Water Carnival; AUSG; Intramurals JOHNSTON. CLAUDIA C. Royal Oak ED JOHNSTON, DON B. Melvindale B PS Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Pistol. Veterans ' Assn, JOHNSTON, JOSEPH D. Bergland S A Tau Sigma JONES, CATHERINE J. East Lansing HE Home Economics Club JONES. DIANE Grand Rapids ED JONES. DORIS M. Cleveland. Ohio B PS AZ; Phi Gamma Nu JONES, JACK S. Detroit B PS KA ; Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Yoimg Republicans. International. Jazz. Christian Student Found. JONES, JAMES L. Flint VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. JONES. JANET E. Rogers City B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda; Activity Band JONES. MARY J. Traverse City Et) JONES. PAULINE A. Lansing ED JONES, RONALD L. Jackson B PS AUSG; Spartacade JORDAN. GARY L. Owosso B rS Clubs: Marketing. Young Republicans 464 JORDAN. JOHN A. Atlanta. Ca. B PS Hotel Assn.; Water Cartiivai, Union Board, Union Board Week (Chr.). Greek Week JORDAN. JOYCE M. Hazel Park CA Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Spanish, International. Speech Education; MSU Players JOSLIN. CAROL J. £«_ r Lansirti; Delta Phi Delta S A JULIANO. PETER A. Biillalo. N. Y. AGR Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. National Assn. of Home Builders. Rowing; Intramurals JURCZAK. DENNIS M. Chicago. III. VET MED Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Veterans ' Assn.. Pre-Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn. KACZANOWSKI. JOSEPH J. Port Huron S A Pi Mu EpsUon; Veterans ' Assn.; Ulrey Co-op KAEHLER. FRED B. .Anoka. .Minn. AGR KAKELA. KAREN M. Mountain Iron. .Minn. S A . A11; Gamma Theta Upsilon; State News; Clubs: Lutheran Student Assn.. Young Republicans; Spartacade; Pan-Hel-IFC Big Ten Conf., Carnivals: Water. Activities KALDER. MARGARET A. Hillsdale VET MED Alpha Delta Theta; State News; Block S ; Intramurals KALMUS. ANDREW S. East Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. KALMUS, MARGARET L. Detroit S A Veterans ' Wives KALNINS. LAURIS Middleville AGR KALT. HAROLD B. Detroit AGR :;. JI; Scabbard Blade; Winged Spartans KALTENBACH. BETTY Las Cruces, N. M. CA Xa; Spartan KAPLAN, MIRIAM L. East Orange. N. J. S A KARP, MARY ANN Jackson CA Sigma Alpha Eta; National Education Assn., Michigan Education Assn. KARPUS, JAMES F. Bay City S A KARSTEN, RUTH E. Montague ED Gamma Delta KASSAYE, MOULATOU M. .4ddis Ababa. Ethiopia B PS Clubs: African Students Assn. (Pres.), International KASTNER, ROBERT E. Galena. HI. AGR .Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club KATSMA, KENNETH R. Grand Rapids ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; American In.slitute of Electrical Engineers Institute of Radio Engineers KATZ. HERBERT J. New York, N. Y. B PS Track, Cross Ciuntry KATZ. HOWARD C Phihidelphui. Pa. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon. Scabbard Blade; Intermurals KATZ. MILTON Cleveland. Ohio S A KATZMAN. DAVID Monticello. N. Y. S A Clubs: Veterans ' Assn.. Packaging KAUMEYER. ALVIN G. Lansing S A Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals KEEPER. GRANT B.. JR. Suflcrn. N. Y. CA S. K; MSU Players KEELER. RICHARD F. Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico B PS KEISTER. REX D. Traverse City B PS Marching Band KEITH, ROBERT R. Taylor ED Asher Student Found.; Marching Band KELLER. GEORGE W. East Lansing E NGR Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; Agricultural Engineering Club KELLER. LAWRENCE H. Dowagiac ENGR Scabbard Blade; Clubs: ROTC Officer ' s. Young Republicans KELLEY. DAVID L. Temperance CA nK KELLOGG, JOANN R. Lansing S A Acrobats Club KEMPPAINEN, JOAN P. Pelkie B PS Spartacade KENNEDY. CRAWFORD. E. Ontario. Canada ED KS; Varsity Club; Track, Cross Country KENNEDY, MAX R. Davis. Okla. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. KENT, DOUGLAS E. Elliott S A Veterans ' Assn. KENT, KAREN J. Lansing S A KENT. MARLYNN F. Detroit S A KENT, RICHARD L. Lansing AGR KENYON. HAREY R. Lupton ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers KERCIU, GEORGE R. Plymouth S A KERLEY, WALTER L., JR. Eort Wayne, hid. AGR KERMAN. ELIZABETH E. East Lansing S A Psi Chi KERWIN. FRANK J. Detroit S A SZA ; Spartan Engineer; Pre-Law Club; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals KERYLUK. ELAINE P. Detroit ED . ZS; Green Splash; Wolverine; Senior Council; Clubs: Ski. Acrobat; Greek Week; Swimming, Skiing KESTLER. DAVID H. Jackson S A Intramurals KETCHUM. LLOYD H . JR. Columhiavllle ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers KEYT. JUDITH A. .Alexandria, ' a. HE AAA; Home Economics Club KIDDER. CRAIG S. Craml Rapids ENGR KIERSTEAD. GLENN E. Eitst Lansing B PS AS KILIAN. WALTER J.. JR. Auburn. N. Y. B PS KILINSKI. ARTHUR A. Maple City B PS ASIT; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Varsity Education. Accounting; Block S. Water Carnival; Cross Country; Intramurals KIMEN, KAREN E. LaCrange. III. S A A ; AUSG KIMURA. ROBERT T. Honolulu. Hawaii B PS Phi Beta Lambda; Hawaiian Club KING. BETTY L. Caro HE Clubs: Home Economics. Journalism. Co-operative E.xtension. Related Arts KING, CHARLES E. Camden B PS KING. CYNTHIA L. Orchard Park. N. Y. B PS Social Work Club; AWS KING, JOHN E. East Lansing S A KING. MICHAEL E. Earinington B PS KING. SHIRLEY L. Mt. Clemens HE Wolverine; Ski Club; Water Carnival KINNAIRD. BARBARA M. Traver.KC City B PS Xli; Wolverine; Clubs: Social Work. Spartan Women ' s League KINRA. KUNDAN L. Delhi, India AGR Sigma Xi KIPLINGER. JACK G. Owosso AGR Triangle; Arnold Air Soc, Pershing Rifles; Packaging Ckib; J-Hop KIRBY, ANN J. Sturgis Spartacade KIRBY, PATRICK J. Pontiac Triangle HE KIKKPAIRICK. EARL R. Grand Rapids S A KIRNBERGER, ROBERT S. Empire ENGR KISH, STEVE R. Allen Park S A ATA KLAGER. JANICE A. .Manchester ED ■I ' M; Clubs: Elementary Education. Spartan Women ' s League, Student National Education Assn. KLARICH. JOHN H. Flint ENGR •I ' K KLEIN. SANFORD D. tVilmette. III. B PS Z1!T; Clubs: ROTC Officers, Hotel Assn. KLINCK. DAVID H. Ontario. Canada AGR Horticulture Forum; LaCrosse. Hockey; Intramurals KLOMP, GERALD C. Detroit B PS KLOOZ, JOHN G. Lansing S A KLUG, JOY A. Port Huron ED Clubs: Christian Science Orgn.. Asher Student Found.; Spartan Bellringers; Concert Band KMIECIK. LORRAINE M. Detroit S A Alpha Delta Theta; Wolverine. Spartan; Clubs; Catholic Student Orgn., Sailing; Student Guide, Homecoming, Water Carnival KNAPP. KAREN L. Essexville ED AP; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Ski, Canterbury; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming, Greek Week KNAUSS, MAX L. Three Rivers B PS Clubs: Spartan Christian Fellowship. Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Marketing; Water Carnival; Intramurals KNISEL, BRUCE R. Adrian AGR . i: ' t ' ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Clubs: Marketing, Agricultural Economics Intramurals KNOLL, ALTON E. Nashville ENGR Clubs: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals KOCH. DALE H. Brookfu-ld, Wis. ENGR SAE; Arnold Air Soc; Clubs: American Soc. for Metals. American Foundrvmen ' s Soc; J-Hop; Intramurals KOESSEL. NORMA E. Lansing ED Assn. of Off-Campus Students KOHLSCHMIDT, JOHN D. Merrill B PS KOHN. MARYANN B. Lansing ED Clubs: Elementary Education, Ski, Assn. of Off-Campus Students; AUSG; Activities Carnival. Spana Claus; Orientation Program KOHN. RICHARD P. Belding AGR API ' ; Pershing Rifles; Agricultural Economics Club; Intramurals KOKOLAKl, KKISTI .-Ithens. Greece HE P;m- rthodox Student Assn. KOLLAR, ERNEST P. Endicott. N. Y. ENGR Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Soc. of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals KOLODZIEJ. JOAN H. Warren CA Stale News; Senior Council; AWS; Campus Chest; Water Carnival, Spartacade; J-Hop KOLUFSKY, BARBARA A. Detroit ED KONSTAS, PANOS Kalamazoo B PS Clubs: Pan-Orthodox Student Assn., Young Democrats KONYHA, LLOYD D. Smith Creek VET MED Clubs: Spartan Christian Fellowship. Student American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Rillc Team; Inter-Co-operative Council; Intramurals KOPECKY. MARIA C. .Memphis. Tenn. B PS Social Work Club; Block S KORB. LINDA E. Grosse Poinle S A AT; State News, Spartan; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Block S KORKUS. VERNON V. .Saginau- B PS Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Marketing; Intramurals KORPAK. CHARLES Pun ' Paw ENGR Clubs: American Soc. of Metals, American Foundrymen ' s Soc, Catholic Student Orgn. KORZUCK, CAROLE M. Battle Creek CA AOU; Gamma Alpha Chi; Wolverine, State News; AUSG; J-Hop; Carnivals: Water, Activities KOSTOFF, JOHN S. Lansing S A Phi Mu Alpha, Green Helmet, Pi Mu Epsilon; Bands: Concert, Marching KOVACS, ELSIE M. New Brunswick. N. J. S A State News; Clubs: Christian Student Found., Spartan Women ' s League KOVATCH, ROBERT M. Owen. Wis. VET MED Clubs: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Catholic Student Orgn. KOWAISKI. JOSEPH J. Detroit VET MED Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., American Veterinary Medical Assn. KOZA, EDWARD A. Wilniette. III. AGR KRAMER. ALICE M. Philadelphia. Pa. S A KRAMER. JOHN W, Dearborn VET MED Clubs: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Porpoise, Pre-Vet; Swimming 465 KRAUSE, MARJORIE N. Homewood, III. S A KREMER, JAN L. Grand Rapids HE Clubs: Reformed Christian Fellowship, Home Economics KREPS, ROGER L. East Lansing B PS KREZEL. KENNETH J. Novi CA Alpha Theta Phi KRIDER. KAREN L. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Disciples StudenI Fellowship (Pres.). Assn. of Off-Campus Sludents; Block S KRIMIAN. ARMAND V. Lathrup fillane B PS AS ; Men ' s Glee Club KRODEL. ELMER L, Downers drove. III. AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; Clubs: Two X Four. Student National Assn. of Home Builders (Pres.); Veterans ' Assn. KROHN, JAMES B. Chicago, IlL B PS SAE; Hotel Assn.; Tennis; Intramurals KROLY, THOMAS E. Detroit S A Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn,, Veterans ' Assn. KROUPA, CALVIN K. Traverse City S A KROUSE, LARRY G. Bay City B PS KRUECKEBERG. DONALD A. Springfield, Ohio B PS KRUEGER, ALAN E. Buffalo. N. Y. S A SX KUBICEK, KAREN C. Riverside. III. HE KKT; Wolverine KUNCAITIS, STANLEY P. Muskegon ENGR Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Rifle, Institute of Radio Engineers KUPSIS, VISVALDIS Kalamazoo ENGR KURTZ, MARGARET L. Flint HE KWASEK. STANLY Northville ENGR Block S KWILINSKI. JOHN R. Lake City ED LABEAU, RUSSELL F. Dearborn S A ATA; Pre-Med Club; Intramurals LABELLE, ARLENE A. Stamhaugh ED Catholic Student Orgn. LABELLE, FLORENCE G. Filion HE Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Lcs Gourmets, Women ' s Glee LACHINA, JOSEPH P. New York, N. Y. B PS AK LACOURT, JOHN W. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Marketing LACROIX. TRACY E. East Lansing AGR Packaging Club LAEGLER. WILLIAM F. Saginaw B PS Pi Sigma Alpha; State News; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., International. Forensics Union LAHAM. RICHARD D. Grand Rapids ENGR Tau Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma; Clubs: Sailing. Veterans ' Assn.. American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers; Basketball; Intramurals LAHOOD. JOSEPH N.. JR. Monroe CA AT!!; Clubs: Ski. Sailing. Speech Majors; Union Board; Activities Carnival. J-Hop; Greek Week; Intramurals LAKE, CAROLYN D. Greenville S A Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta: Clubs: French. Spanish, Forensics Union; Block S LAKE, ROBERT L. Kalamazoo ED Clubs: Varsity, Young Democrats; Track, Cross Country LAMB, PRISCILLA N. Traverse City S A LAMKIN, KEITH L. Good Hart AGR Agriculture Education Club LAMM, THOMAS F. Grayling ED Industrial Arts Club LANGDON, JACK L. Athens ENGR Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu, Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; Soc. of Automotive Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals LANGE, LUDWIG H. Rodney AGR Catholic Student Orgn.; Bands: Marching. Activity LANGHAM. WILLIAM S., JR. Lansing S A American Chemical Soc. LANGLEY, BRIAN E. .Midland B PS ez; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Pistol; Sparlacade, Homecoming, AUSG, Sparta Claus; Intramurals LANGS, FRANK N. Port Huron Circle K B PS LANGS, RUSSELL J. Detroit B PS LARAWAY, FERRIS T. Muskegon S A Phi Eta Sigma LARKIN. HUGH Detroit B PS LARKINS. JEANNINE C. East Lansing S A Kappa Delta Pi; State News; Catholic Student Orgn. LARSEN, CAROL A. Traverse City ED A ' ,; Spartan; Clubs: Gamma Delta. Elementary Education; Homecoming. Activities Carnival; Student Guide LARSON. ROBERT K. Long Island. N. Y. B PS UK ; Intramurals LATHROP, MARY A, Durand S A MSU Chorus; Intramurals LAUTNER. KAROL Marquette HE AAA; Ski Club; J-Hop LAW. GEORGE D. Bloomliekl Hills ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Student Guide Intramurals LAWLESS, STEVEN G. Detroit B PS Clubs: Marketing. Pre-Law LAWRENCE. FREDERICK D. Bad Axe B PS Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Veterans ' Assn.; Showboat LAWRENCE, PATRICIA L. Chicago. III. S A Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma LAWRENCE, RAYMOND E. East Lansing B PS LAWRENCE. SHIRLEY K. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi LAYTON. SUSAN J. Fosloria. Ohio ED Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Elementary Education. Special Education LEAFGREN. FREDERICK A. Champaign. III. ED Phi Delia Kappa LEARY. WILLIAM T.. JR. East Lansing B PS Veterans Assn.; AUSG LEAVENWORTH. PATRICIA H. Birmingham HE Water Carnival LEBOUTON, DENNIS J. Mcnaslm. Wis. B PS Ali ; Catholic Student Orgn.; Block S LEE, DONALD F. Addison AGR Baseball LEE, ROGER J. Sandusky B PS LEEPER, HUGH H. Wyandotte S A Veterans ' Assn. LEHMAN. MAX A. Berne. Ind. VET MED Alpha Zeta; American Veterinary Medical Assn. LEHN, ELINOR L. Flint ED AAA; Clubs: Ski, Elementary Education; AUSG; Swimming LEINDECKER, JOHN P. Kalamazoo B PS Ai ' I ' ; Wolverine; Inter-Fraternity Council; Marketing Club LEMING, CHERYL R. Chicago. III. S A X! LEMKE, CLAUDIA J. Cedar River CA AAA; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Rifle Team, Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, Sparlacade LENK, KEITH A. Marysville S A Beta Beta Beta: Pre-Med Club; Marching Band LEONG, WING K. Detroit S A LEPLEY, ROBERT J. Saginaw S A LESHER, LEE D. East Lansing .S A State News: Presidents Council LESHER. PAUL M. Glen Ellyn. III. CA AXA; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; State News; Inter-Fralernity Council; AUSG; Water Carnival, Greek Week, Jr. 500 LESLIE. ROBERT J. Port Credit, Ont. B PS API ' ; Marketing Club; Pan-Hcl-IFC Big Ten Conf.; 1 rack. Cross Country; Intramurals LESTER. CHARl ES J. Holt S A LEWIS. ELIZABETH A. Livonia HE Stale News; Water Carnival LEWIS. PERRY W. Midland B PS . X. ; Green Helmet; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Boaul. Waler Carnival; Inlr;tniurals I RYVA. GILBERT I. Hahanti. Cuba B PS 1 IBRIZZl. RICHARD A. Chuago. III. S A ASH; Clubs: Catholic .Student Orgn.. History, Veterans ' Assn, LICHOROBIEC, EDWARD J. Fulton. N. Y. ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Instiiuie of Radio Engineers, Veterans ' Assn. LIEPOLD, ARTHUR G., JR. Cicero. III. ED Veterans ' Assn.; Football; Intramurals LIETZKE. RICHARD L. DeWitt ENGR Sigma Phi Delta (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers LIGHT, SUE A. Benton Harbor ED Special Education Club; AWS; Sparlacade. Homecoming LIGHTFOOT. BARRIE E. Plymouth AGR Forestry Club LILLROSE, DONALD J. Hasletl S A Clubs: History, Assn. of OH-Campus Students. Young Republicans LIMANTOUR. GEORGE O. Mexico City, Mexico B PS State News; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Hotel Assn., Les Gourmets, Veterans ' Assn.. Barbell, Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Spanish; Intramurals LIND. ROBERT A. Lowell ENGR LINDEN, JOHN A. Mason B PS 2 tE LINDHOLM, ARVID C. Altadena.Calij. B PS . K ; Green Helmet; Track LINDSEY, ANNETTE N. Oak Park ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Spanish; Spartan Women ' s League LINK, JOYCE C. Chicago, III. S A LITTELL, MARJORIE L. Crosse Poinle ED Kappa Phi. Spartan Women ' s League; AUSG LITTLEFIELD. LARRY C, Ferndale B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon; Veler;ms ' Assn. LIVINGSTONE, JEAN C. Romulus ED Councils: Presidents ' , Women ' s Inter-Residence; Spartan Women ' s League; AWS LOCKHART. ROBERT M. East Lan. ing B PS KS; Tau Sigma, Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn, LOFMAN. MARILYN J. Detroit ED Orchesis; Elementary Education Club LOFTUS, CAROL J. Greenville S A AAA; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine, State News LONG, JOHN C. Muskegon S A mill; Beta Beta Beta: Pre-Med Club; LInion Board; Waler Carnival LtJNG, MARILYN R. Birmingham S A State News; Sno-Caps; MSU Chorus LONGNECKER, EDWARD J. East Lansing B PS Alpha Phi Sigma LONIGRO, ALDO F. Sew Castle. Ind. S A Clubs: Varsity, International, Rifle; Soccer LONSWAY, LAWRENCE H. Freeland AGR Catholic Student Orgn. LORCKE. KARL R. Birmingham S A Mv lOREE. RICHARD J. Flim B PS iX LORENZ. JERRY L. Hesperia S A Phi Mu Alpha LOTZ. JOANN S. Lincolnwood. Ill- ED . ' l ' (Pres.); Wolverine. Spartan; AUSG; Union Board; Water Carnival, J-Hop LOUNSBURY, JERALD E. Owos. ' io S A LOVAS, STEPHEN J. Howell B PS Pershing Rifles; ROTC Officers Club; Water Carnival; Intramurals LOVELL, JAN A. Detroit B PS AXA; Hotel Assn. (Pres.) LOVELL. RICHARD A. Lansing AGR Packaging Club 466 LOVETT. WILLIAM W. Dearborn B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club; AUSG; Intramurals LOWE, FLORENCE E. Fenloii S A LOWELL. LAURENCE R. Hastings S A LOWRY, PETER A. Wayne ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Inter-Co-operative Council; Gamma Delta; Beal Co-op LUCAS. ADELE M. Binninghani ED KKT LUCAS. JOHN A. White Cloud S A SAE; Men ' s Activities Council: Rifle Team. Water Carnival. Homecoming. Spartacade LUDWIG. GEORGE W. Dunkirk, Incl. B PS LUFT, GLENN J. LaSalle ENGR LUND. PATRICIA A. Midland ED I M; Spartan; Greek Week. Union Board LUNDTEIGEN. GUNNAR Gulskogen. Norway S A Soccer LUNDV, BARBARA J. Okemos ED Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club; Block S; Field Hockey; Intramurals LUNSFORD. KATE Muskegon B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Concert Band, Orchestra LUTCHANSKY, MILTON East Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi (Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers LUTTENTON, NANCY L. Concord S A AAA (Pres.); Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine, State News; J-Hop; Carnivals: Activities, Water; Intramurals LUTTRULL, DONALD R. Dearborn S A LYNCH, MARIANNE Mancelona S A M; Catholic Student Orgn., Sno-Caps; Water Carnival LYNCH, MARY J. North Adams ED Weslev Found., Kappa Phi; Block ■S ' LYNCH, MARYANN Grosse Pointe S A Union Board, J-Hop LYNCH, MICHAEL J. Manistee S A Scabbard Blade; Inter-Cooperative Council; ROTC Officers Club; Intramurals LYONS, CONSTANCE A. East Lansing ED MAANDI, VALDEK Patchogue, N. Y. ENGR Triangle MAATSCH, JAMES T. East Lansing CA MACAN. FRANK N. Johnson City. N. r. B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals MACDONALD, ANN B. ' onliuc ED Aim MacGREADY, JOHN H. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn. MacGREGOR. HELEN M. Dearborn S A AT; Spartan, Wolverine. State News; International Relations Club; AUSG; Greek Week MacHAN, MARGARET E. Snirgis S A Delta Omicron; Women ' s Glee Club, Concert Band MACICAK, FRANCES M. Chicago. III. HE Kappa Delta Pi; Catholic Student Orgn.; Orientation Program. Dorm Pres. MACK. NANCY J. Detroit ED liS: Wolverine; LTnion Board; Water Carnival MacKENZIE, STUART C. Detroit B PS Veterans ' Assn. MacLAURIN. NANCY M. Whitehall S A State News; AUSG: Block S . Water Carnival; Term Plays; Campus Chest MacLEAN. DAVID G. Genesee S A MacLEAN. DONALD A. Northrille ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers Institute of Radio Engineers. Veterans ' Assn. MacLEAN, LOWE S. Lauriuni ED MacMAHON, JAMES A. Dayton, Ohio S A Beta Beta Beta, Green Helmet; Pistol Club; Spartan Roundtable, Dorm Pres.; Intramurals MADDEN. PATSY W. East Lansing CA AAA; State News; State Singers MADDEN, RICHARD D. East Lansing S A Spartan; Water Carnival, Spartacade. Homecoming; Gymnastics; Intramurals MADDEN, THOMAS J. Ea.st Lansing ENGR -I ' T; Ski Club MADREN. BRUCE M. Anderson, Ind. VET MED .VX. ; American Veterinary Medical Assn. MAGEE, NANCY J. Canton, Ohio VET MED -ASA; Alpha Delta Theta; Frosh-Soph Council; Spartacade. Activities Carnival MAHAN, JAMES L. Charlotte VET MED Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assn. MAHN, CARLTON A. Kaukanna, Wis. AGR Clubs: Forestry. Pistol MAINE, CHARLES H. Lansing AGR MAISON. 1 AWRENCE C. Pontiac B PS Hotel Assn.; Intramurals MALAN, CAROL A. Chicago. III. S A AI ; Pi Mil Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta; Homecoming; Archery MALKIN, MARTIN F. Irvington. N. J. S A MALLORY. MERRIT L. Lansing S A Sigma Pi Sigma. Tau Sigma MALMQUIST. LOWELL P. Iron River ' VET MED Clubs: Pre-Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn, MALONE, GERALD E. Gaines AGR MALTBY. RICHARD A. Freeland B PS Beta Alpha Sigma, Vista Club; Water Carnival, Homecoming MANDERNACH. DANIEL J. Ea. ' it Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MANLEY. KAREN A. Binnini hatn S A MANN. GAIL L. Benton Harbor S A MANTHEI, WA ' YNE A. Joliet. III. AGR Clubs: Gamma Delta, Fisheries Wildlife, Floriculture Forum, Men ' s Glee MANTHY, ROBERT S. Chicago, HI. AGR Xi Sigma Pi (Pres.), Alpha Zeta, Green Helmet; Clubs: Pistol, Forestry MANZ, NANCY L. East Lansing AGR Pi Alpha Xi MARCH, GEORGE O. Blootninghnrg. N. Y. AGR Agronomy Club MARCHAL, JOSEPH H. rraier.se City S A Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling MARCHAND, MARCELLE Buffalo, N. Y. ED MARCUS, FRANKLIN R. Ml. Pleasant AGR Agricultural Education Club MARINI. TERRANCE J. Iron Mountain B PS Intramurals MARKELL, MATTHEW J. Detroit VET MED Bowling Team MARKS, JAMES R. Atlanta S A MARLATT, RONALD G. Atlanta S A Baseball MARLOWE, DENNIS E. Grand Rapids AGR MARR. GEORGE H. Huntington Sta., N. Y. AGR MARSH, DANIEL C. Durand S A MARSHALL, DALE E. Gregory ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Block S MARSHALL, ROGER W. Cass City B PS llK ' l ' ; Pistol Club MARSHALL. WILBERT B. Ann Arbor B PS Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals MARSTON. DONALD R. Washington S A Tau Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals MARTELL. MARCIA J. Three Oaks HE Clubs: 4-H, Home Economics, Co-operative Extension MARTENS, W. SIBERT. Jr. Grand Rapids CA Brody Radio Station; J-Hop MARTIN. ANNE V. Chatham. N. J. HE Clubs: Sailing, Related Arts MARTIN, DANIEL S. Wyandotte CA State News MARTIN. JANE M. Fowler S A Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Delta Alpha: Catholic Student Orgn.; AWS MARTIN, JOHN T. Uhly B PS Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals MARTINEN. JOHN A. Escanaba B PS Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet, Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key; State News; AUSG MARTINSON, A. LYNNE Tekonsha CA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board MARUOKA, DOALD T. Oahu. Hawaii ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau; Clubs; Institute of Radio Engineers, Hawaii MASSELLO, JAMES W. Erie. Pa. AGR MASSIE, JANET A. Owosso HE Clubs: Christian Student Found., Wesley Found.. YWCA, Home Economics, 4-H MATHEWS, ROSALIND K. Saginaw S A IIB ' 1 : Green Splash. Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Delta Phi; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop, Spartacade. Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, Homecoming; Intramurals MATTHEWS, ELLEN K. East Lansing HE Xri; Catholic Student Orgn., Spartan Women ' s League MATTHEWS, GAIL R. East Lansing HE MATTSON. ROBERT L. Willianiston S A Sigma Theta Epsilon. Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals MATULIS. WALTER A. Grand Rapids AGR MAVERBERGER, MAXINE Z, Pittsburgh. Pa. ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Clubs: Elementary Education, Hillel Found.. Spartan Spirit; Intramurals MAVIS. NANCY A. .Sandusky Alpha Lambda Delta; Pre-Med Club S A MAVIS. RONALD A. Orchard Lake ED Clubs: Pistol. Industrial Arts; Fencing MAXWELL. EMILIE S. Bryn Mawr. Pa. ED KAO; Pan-Hellenic Council; AWS MAXWELL, HERBERT E. Detroit ED Industrial Arts Club MAZIARZ. JEROME F, Bay City S A MAZZARA. MARIE G. Dearborn S A McALEES, DANIEL C. West Reading, Pa. ED McCABE, ROBERT E. Lansing S A Catholic Student Orgn. McCALLA. DAROLD F. Mason VET MED ATA (Pres.); Clubs: Varsity, Block Bridle. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Fencing (Capt.) McCarthy. Patrick j. East Lansing ENGR McCLAIN. ALAN J. Tustin VET MED Clubs: Pre-Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn. McCUE. JAMES L. Minneapolis. .Minn. B PS ■IKl ' ; Clubs: ROTC Officers, Soc. for the Advancement of Management: Greek Week; Track, Cross Country McCULLAGH, HERBERT L. .Saginaw McCULLOUGH, MARION L. Thontpsonville B PS S A Mcdonald, clesson c. Holron ENGR Wesley Found.. Institute of Radio Engineers; Water Carnival. Homecoming. Jr. 500 Mcdonald, margaret k. Hazel Park AGR W ' omen ' s Inter-Residence Council McDOUGALL, BUD L. Warren B PS Veterans ' Assn. McDowell, james i. Union City B PS Pershing Rifles; ROTC f)fficers Club McFALL, PATSYE C. Detroit ED AKA McFALL. ROGER H. Potterville ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers McGARVA. ROBERT A. Royal Oak S A McGILLIVRAY, JAMES J. East Lansing AGR Alpha Zeta; Intramurals McGINNIS, WILLIAM W. Holly B PS 467 McILRATH, THOMAS J. East Lansing S A AXS; Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi McILYAR. ROBERT M. Newark. Ohio B PS Sigma Pi Eta: Hotel Assn. McINTOSH, WILLIAM H. Mt. Clemens CA AS (Pres.); Inter-Fralcrnity Council MclNTYRE, FRANCIS T Oak Hill. III. AGR liS ' l ' ; Sigma Zeta; Agriculture Economics Cluh McKENNA. JAMES L. Ilhaca S A A2+; Beta Beta Beta; Veterans ' Assn. McKENZIE, DAVID P. Lansinn ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers McKENZIE. MARIANNE Breckeuridge H E Wolverine: Women ' s Inter-Residence Council McKENZIE, NANCY D. Birntinglnnn ED McKINLEY, JEANINE A. Coldwater H E . X0; Wolverine; Related Arts Club (Pres.); Spartacade McKINNON. DANIEL H. Warren B PS Clubs: Young Republicans. Accounting, Ski, Veterans ' Assn. McLELLAND. HUGH A. Delrnil B PS IN McMATH. MAK ' i- P. Traverse Cily ED . i-i; Promenaders; Block S , Spartacade McNAMARA, JOYCE A. Eaton Rapids ED ZT.A; Mortar Board. Kappa Delta Pi. Tower Guard: Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hel-IFC Big Ten Conf. McNEELY, JOHN E. St. Ignace B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals McNEIL. JOSEPH M. Livonia q Alpha Delta Sigma; Wolverine: Activity Band McNEILLY, CHARLES E. East Lansing s A McNISH, MARGARET M. Rochester, Minn. ED K.VH; Slate News, Wolverine- Spartan Women ' s League Mc NULTY, NANCY L. Tekonsha £q •A Oil; Clubs: Special Education, Speech Soc. McSWEENEY RICHARD D. Springfield. Mass VET MED Clubs: Pre-Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Marching Band McVANNEL, GERALD E Merrill GR Agricultural Education Club MEHWALD, BARBARA A Battle Creek ED AXQ: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Junior, Pan-Hellenic: AV S ' Career Carnival, Spartan Spirit, Campus Chest 468 MEHWALD, FRANK E. Parma Heights. Ohio B PS ATfi; Ski Club; Track; Intramurals MEISTER. DONALD W Kaleva AGR Agronomy Club MEITZ. KATHR ' N M. East Lansing ED -iAA; Kappa Delta Pi MELBERG, MAUREEN H. LaGrange. III. B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Economics Club; AUSG MELCH, MAX D. East Lansing S A MELESKT. LAWRENCE M. Saginaw aGR Sigma Lambda Chi: Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Two . Four Cluh. Assn. of Home Builders; Intramurals MELINN. DARLA C. Crandville up MELLINGHAUSEN, MARCIA A. Chicago. III. s A MELMER. SYLVIA K. Crosse Pointe HE Spartan. Wolverine; Clubs: Retailing. Home Economics; Water Carnival MELTZER, ALLAN Atlantic City. N. J. B PS MELTZER. LEAH D. Atlantic Cily, N.J. ED Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillel Found. MEMLER. MARLENE J. Woodstock. III. ED -iZ; Alpha Lambda Delia, Tower Guard; Women ' s Inter-Rcsidence Council; Spartan Women ' s League MERGARD, WILLIAM G. Royal Oak B PS MERITHEW. COLMAN G. IMlite Plains, N. Y. AGR Clubs: Rifle. Packaging MERRILL. PATRICIA A. Detroit s A Slate News; Spartan Women ' s League MERRILL. RALPH M. Lansing B PS MERRITT, JOSEPH E. Detroit B PS Clubs: Marketing, Veterans ' Assn., Soc, for Advancement of Management MERRITT. WAYNE S. Coloma B PS MERTZ. JOHN J. Milwaukee. Wis. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu MESSNER. RUDY M. Hesperia AGR Forestry Club; Beal Co-op METTNER. NANCY L. Gary. Ind. B PS METTY. GERALD R. On.Ued ENGR Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.); . American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MEYER, LAWRENCE L. East Lansing AGR Amateur Radio Club; Intramurals MEYER. ROSEMARY D. Lansing CA £K; Tower Guard. Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Eta; Frosh-Soph Council; Fresh. Class Sec. Greek Week (Co-Chr.), Union Board, Campus Chest MEYERS, JOAN G. Laiiriiim S A MICHAEL, OSCAR B. Bronx. . Y. B PS ■VK-l ' ; Pi Sigma Epsilon; State News: Clubs: Hillel Found.. Young Democrats- Block S MICHELFELDER. SHIRLEY A. Ann Arbor S A Tau Sigma; Wolverine MIERAS, JUDITH K. Midland S A ATA; Sno-Caps; Block S MILES, JOHN J. Dttnmore. Pa. ED MILFORD, WILLIAM F., HI Calumet s A Sigma Theta Epsilon; Men ' s Activity Council MILLER, ALBERT R. Detroit B PS Veterans ' Assn.. Hotel Assn.; Intramurals MILLER, BRUCE E. Ea.-it Lansing S A Clubs: Vollevball. Rowing. Assn. of Off-Campus Students, American .Soc. of Mechanical Engineers. Soc. of Automotive Engineers; Block S: Intramurals MILLER. CARI ETON W. Battle Creek ENGR A ' J ' A; Swimming MILLER. DON R. A ' t ' M- Plymouth. Ohio AGR Alpha Phi Omega. Fisheries Wildlife Club MILLER. DORIS A. Clinton. N. Y. HE MILLER, GAIL M. Sheboygan, Wis. S A HIM ' : Alpha Lambda Delia, Tower Guard, Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Gamma Mu; State News; Women ' s Glee Club MILLER. GEORGE H. Mt. Pleasant B PS Alpha Phi Gamma; State Singers MILLER, KENNETH E. DeKalb. III. B PS -.V; Football. Track MILLER, KENNETH F. Grosse He ££) MILLER. LARRY P. Marquette CA J ' iK: State News; Catholic Student Orgn.; Showboat. Block S MILLER. MARGO J. Grosse Pointe ED A ; Water Carnival, Greek Week MILLER, MICHAEL C. Lakeland. Fla. S A ATA; Career Carnival MILLER. NANCY L. Muskegon ca KKT; Green Splash. Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board; Swimming; Intramurals MILLER. NORMA L. Grand Ledge ED MILLER, RAYMOND A. Okemos CA 0. : .Scabbard Blade; Inter-Fralernity Council; AUSG; Student Guide: Intramurals MILLER. ROBERT G Litchfield AGR Agriculture Council; Agricultural Economics Club- Harvest Ball (Chr.) MILLER. SAM S. Fort Worth. Texas B PS AX. : Sigma Pi Eta; State News: Clubs: Young Democrats. Hotel Assn.: AUSG; Spartan .Spirit MILLER. THOMAS A. Cassopolis VET MED MILLER. WAYNE L. Lansing AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers MILLIKIN. KAY E. Witliamston ED Special Education Club MILLS, ROBERT J. Berkley ENCiR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MILLS. SUE Sandusky CA AZ; Theta Alpha Phi: Spartan Christian Fellowship; MSU Debate Team. MSU Players MILMAN. LAWRENCE I. Long Beach, N. Y. B PS Zli ' l ' ; Intramurals MILNER. PATRICIA H. Miincie. Ind. FD Clubs: Christian Science Orgn.. Elementary Education. Spartan Women ' s League MINTH. RONALD A. Taylor s A AXA; AUSG: Spartan Round Table. Jr. 5(X) (Chr.); Baseball MINTO. KENNETH W. East Lansing B PS Gamma Delta. American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Wrestling MITCHELL. CHARLES H. Lansing ED Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals MITCHELL. JAMES D. Haslett ED MIYAT. JAMES A. Edinblirg. Ind. VET MED MSU Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical Assn. MOCERI. CHARLES J. Grosse Pointe S A ' I ' KT MOERLAND. GERALD L. Dntton S A ROTC Officer ' s Club MOFFIT. KRISTINE A. . lelvindale HE AZ; Wolverine MOGG. RICHARD H. Mt. Pleasant S A ■I ' KT; Marching Band MOHLER. DANIEL B. Indianapolis. Ind. S A Baseball: Intramurals MOHNEY, CHARLES B. Haslett S A Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Pre-Law. Young Republicans MOHR. DONNELL S. Lansing s A Phi Mu Alpha; Clubs: Assn. of Off-Campus Students, ROTC Officers MOLDENHAUER. RALPH R. S A B PS Detroit MOLL. CORWIN R. Rochester, N. Y. 0. ; Hotel Assn.; Greek Week MOLTER. GERALD E. Coloma ENGR Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MONROE, ALLEN E. Howell B PS Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma; Frosh-Soph Council: Young Republicans Club; Track; Intramurals MONROE, BURRELL L. Livonia B PS Clubs: Spartan Christian Fellowship. Spartan Barbell MONROE. DONNA J. Lansing a J-Hop MONROE. JAMES A. Garden City B PS Clubs: Men ' s Glee. Ski MONROE. JEWEL M. Pontiac s A MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM E. Sault Ste. Marie B PS Aill; Clubs: Marketing. Veterans ' Assn. MOON. JOON W, Seoul, Korea ENGR MOON. ROGER W. Gladwin ( a Ski Club; Hedrick Co-op; Fencing; Intramurals MOONEY. JAMES A. Lombard. III. B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans ' Assn.; Bower Co-op MOORE. DONALD J. Niles s A MOORE. DOROTHY M. Pinconntng y Clubs: Catholic Student (Jrgn.. Retailing, Home Economics MOORE. LONNIE C. Bridgeport, Conn. S A MOORE. MARY K. East Lansing HE MOORE, MICHAEL D. Lansing AGR Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Forestry; Block S; Intramurals MOORE, ROBERT E. Fowlervillc B PS MOORE. RONALD G. Dowagiac AGR Clubs: Packaging. American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MOORE, SUSAN E. Traverse City B PS Clubs: Ski, Les Gourmets, Sailing; Spartacade, Homecoming. Block S; Carnivals: Water. Activities; Intramurals MOORE. SUSAN M. Chicago. III. ED ASA MOORE, WILLIAM H. Port Huron CA Ben MOOREHOUSE, PHYLLIS A. Munilh ED Clubs: Kappa Phi. Wesley Found., Student Michigan Education Assn. MORAN. STANLEY P.. JR. East Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Institute of Radio Engineers MORENO. GILBERT D. Dearborn B PS Marketing Club MORONEY, TERRENCE B. Ontario, Canada S A ASH; Clubs: Varsity, Geography; Hockey MORRIS, JACQUELYN A. Wasliington, Pa. HE AAIl; Spartan: Showboat, Spartacade. J-Hop, Water Carnival MORRISON, DAVID R. East Lansing ENGR MORRISON, DONALD M. Detroit ENGR Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; Student American Soc. of Civil Engineers MORRISON, PEGGY E. Detroit ED .IXQ; Pan-Hellenic Council MORRISON, RICHARD G. Grand Rapids B PS MORRISON, SALLY N. East Lansing HE Engineers ' Wives MORSCHES. JANE A. Columbia City. Ind. ED K.VO; Wolverine: Union Board, Greek Week. Homecoming MOSER, ROBERT O. Oaklawn, III S A Varsity Club; Wrestling MOSHER, LARRY E. Union Springs. N. Y. ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals MOSS. HENRY W. East Lansing S A Clubs: Dairy. Pre-Law. Veterans ' Assn. MOYLE, MARY L. Calumet HE Clubs: 4-H, Kapp a Phi, Wesley Found.; Intramurals MUELLER, DONALD E. East Lansing ENGR Veterans ' Assn., American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MUGAVERO. RICHARD J. Port Huron B PS MUIR, ROBERT B. Grand Rapids S A MULLIKEN, STEPHEN C. Grosse Pointe S A AX.A; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Law Club; Student Guide MUNAFO, DOMINIC P. Newport, R. 7. VET MED MUNGER, LUCIUS J. Freeland ED AT MUNK, MARY A. Pittsford HE Vocational Home Economics Club MUNROE, WILLIAM E. Lansing CA Sigma Alpha Eta; Clubs: Canterbury, Veterans ' Assn.. Men ' s Glee MURPHY, EDWARD G. Detroit S A T MURPHY, ROBERT E. Grosse Pointe ENGR •MvT MURRAY, ROBIN G. Glenelg. .Australia B PS Mv-I ' ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Clubs: International, International Relations; AUSG MUSICA, LOLIIS D. Meadville. Pa. B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Men ' s Glee, Pistol; Football MUSTARD, NANCY C. Montclair. N. J. S A Homecoming, Water Carnival; Intramurals MYERS, LOUIS B. Mt. Plea. ' ant S A es MYERS. PATRICIA J. Orchard Park. N. Y. ED NAGY, RONALD E. Vassar AGR Agricultural Education Club NAPORA, JAMES M. Kenmore, N. Y. VET MED NASBERG, ARTHUR E. Flint S A NASON, NANCY Boulder, Colo. ED AT; Spartan; LaCrosse NEATHERY, STANLEY S. Decatur. III. S A A2+ NEERIEMER, JUDITH A. Royal Oak S A Clubs: Lutheran Student Assn., Ski; J-Hop NEESLEY. MARILYN E. Highland Park ED Green Splash; Clubs: Sailing, Special Education, Student National Education Assn.; Spartacade NEISWONDER, GREGORY J. Lakeview GA NEITZKE. HAROLD F. St. Jolms S A NELLIS, JANICE H. Wyandotte HE NELSON, BARBARA J. Scotia. N. Y. S A Spartan; AUSG; Union Board Week NELSON. ELIZABETH D. Indianapolis, Ind. ED NELSON, JAMES E. Grosse Pointe B PS ATf!; Inter-Fraternity Council; YMCA; J-Hop, Student Guide, Car nivaJs: Water, Career; Intramurals NELSON, JOHN N. Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers NELSON, SUSAN P. Lansing S A Alpha Lambda Delta NEMEC. JAMES G. East Lansing ENGR AXA; American Soc. of Civil Engineers NESMITH, DONALD J. East Lansing S A AXA; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Med Ciub; Block S, Jr. 500; Intramurals NESSELDRE, MARILYNN A. Detroit S A Xfi; Spartan; Homecoming. J-Hop; Spartacade; AUSG NEUMEIER, BARBARA Escanaba ED AiA; Wolverine; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Elementary Education; Block S, Spartan Spirit; Water Carnival, J-Hop. Greek Week, Campus Chest, Spartacade NEWMAN, MARY A. Ishpeming S A Wolverine; Ski Club NICHOLS, CAROLYN S. New York, N. Y. CA NICHOLSON, ALLEN A., JR. Belmont ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers NICKERSON, WANDA L. Pontiac B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Dorm Pres. NIEBAUER. RUTH A. East Lansing S A Alpha Lambda Delta; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Sno-Caps, Assn. of Off-Campus Students NIEHAUS. SONDRA A. Vincennes, Ind. HE Catholic Student Orgn. NIEHOFF. BARBARA A. East Lansing S A J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming NIELSEN, JUDITH A. Chicago. III. CA KA9; Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta; J-Hop (Co-Chr.). Union Board. Activities Carnival, Block S; Intramurals NIESCHULZ, LORRAINE E. Pigeon S A Clubs: Gamma Delta. German NIGL. RUDOLPH M. Oshkosh. Wis. AGR Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Forestry; Intramurals NINOMIYA, SETSUKO Tokyo, Japan CA NISSEN, ANTON S. Iron Mountain B PS eX; Blue Key, Green Helmet; Clubs: Circle K, YMCA; State Singers; Union Board, J-Hop, Water Carnival NITZ, DON E. Baroda S A NIZINSKI, STEPHEN J. Saginaw ENGR NOBLES, CHARLES D. Litchfield S A NOEL, NANCY M. Muskegon Heights ED Catholic Student Orgn. NOLAN, GILBERT P. Soutlifield S A eX; Phi Eta Sigma; Councils: Men ' s Activity, Inter-Fraternity NORLIN, ARIHUR R. Dollar Bay B PS NORMAN, LARRY E. Plainwell B PS AT; Soc. for Advancement of Management NOTESTINE, PAUL D. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers NOULLET, LINDA L. Trenton ED AZ; Elementary Education Club; Block S, MSU Chorus; Intramurals NOWLEN, RUSSELL H. Benton Harbor AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; Agriculture Council; Two X Four Club NUGENT. DUANE C. Frankfort ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers NUGENT, GARY F. Alpena B PS Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma NUNN, EUGENE Berkley S A NYLEN, MIRLAM T. Westlake, Ohio ED Clubs: Elementary Education, Young Republicans OAKLAND, SAM A. Southfield S A G3; Veterans ' Assn.; Track OATLEY, NANCY A. Calumet S A A3:A; Concert Band, MSU Orchestra OBENCHAIN, JOEL J. Dunkirk, N. Y. CA ATQ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Veterans ' Assn. OHMAN. MAURICE E. East Lansing S A Men ' s Glee Club OHR, JOSEPH S. Trenton AGR eX; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Men ' s Glee; Gymnastics OLDHAM, MICHAEL E. Birmingham S A ATt); Blue Key, Excalibur; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Guide (Chr.), J-Hop (Co-Chr,); Track OLEKSZYK, PHILIP Imlay City ENGR Arnold Air Soc; Inter-Co-operative Council; Bower Co-op OLIMSKI, GRACE M. Whitehall S A Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Soc; MSU Chorus OLIVANTI. RICHARD A. Iron Mountain S A Pi Sigma Alpha OLIVER, MARGERY M. Pontiac ED ZTA (Pres.); Spartan Women ' s League. Spartan Bell Ringers; Spinster Spin; Orientation Program; Intramurals OLIVER, NANCY R. Pontiac S A ZTA; Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council; Clubs: Canterbury, Spartan Women ' s League, Spartan Bell Ringers; Homecoming, Orientation Program, Spartan Hi-Wagon OLSEN, H ARRY M., JR. Morningdale, Mass. B PS Clubs: Marketing, Young Republicans, Veterans ' Assn. OLSEN, JANET M. Eraser Catholic Student Orgn. HE OLSON. ANNE L. Wayne S A Lutheran Student Assn. OLSON, LANCE Green Bay, Wis. I.N ; Varsity Club; Basketball, Track ENGR OLTMANN, STEPHEN D. Rome, N. Y. S A Pi Gamma Mu; Wesley Found. O ' MALLEY, MICHAEL J. Dexter AGR Football OPIE, DONNA J. Flint ED YWCA. Student National Education Assn. ORR, WILLIAM C. Chicago. III. Intramurals ENGR ORR, WILLIAM M. Misliawaka, hid. S A AXA; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Student Guide OSNER, PHOEBE A. Grand Haven HE Mortar Board; Presidents ' Council; Vocational Home Economics Club: AWS. STUN, Campus Chest, Dorm Pres., Carnivals: Water, Activities OSTIEN, DOUGLAS B. Perry S A ROTC Officer ' s Club; Intramurals OSTRANDER, JACKIE Greenville VET MED AAA; Alpha Delta Theta; Frosh-Soph Council OSTRANDER. THOMAS J. Hamburg, N. Y. ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers OSUCHA, HAROLD D. Chicago, III. B PS Men ' s Halls Assn.; Catholic Student Orgn., Soc. for Advancement of Management; Spartan Round Table; Intramurals OSWALD, FREDERICK A. Detroit B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Spartacade, Carnivals: Water, Activities OTTO, MARY L. East Lansing ED ' h.M; Pan-Hellenic Council; Orientation Program OVIATT, EDWIN Wliite Plains, N. Y. CA ATA; State News. Spartan; Porpoise Club; Spartacade, J-Hop; Swimming OWEN, JAMES A. Kenmore, N . Y . Clubs: Marketing, Hotel Assn. B PS OWEN, KENNETH R. Marne ENGR OWEN. MICHAEL N. Lansing B PS eX; Spartan; Union Board; Water Carnival; IFC Sing 469 PABST, MARTHA L. Martawan S A KAS; Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard. Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Orchesis (Pres.); President ' s Council; Greek Week, Pan-Hel-IFC Big Ten Conf., Concert Band, Block S, J-Hop; Intramurals PADGETT, OLIVE D. Kingsley S A Delta Omicron. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma; MSU Chorus PAINTER. ROBERT E. East Lansing B PS Accounting Club PALENSKE, HELEN E. St. Joseph CA ATA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spartan; Speech Hearing Soc; J-Hop, Water Carnival PALMER, GARNETT E. East Lansing S A Clubs; Canterbury, History PALMER. WILLIAM F. Memphis, Tenn. S A Marching Band PAMERLEAU, WILLIAM C. Alpena CA Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Veterans ' Assn. PANETTIERE, ANTHONY Atlantic Beach. N. Y. AGR 2AE; Inter-Fraternity Council; Clubs: ROTC Officer ' s. Home Builders Assn.; Intramurals PAPADOPOULOS. KONDYLENIA Lansing ED PARK. JOE C. Evanslon. III. S A Clubs: Fellowship of Religious Liberals (Pres.), National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People; MSU Players PARKER, BEVERLY A. Houston. Texas HE KAG; Clubs: Retailing. Home Economics; AUSG PARRAGA, LUIS Maracay, Venezuela B PS PARRILLO. ALFRED C. John.ston. R. 1. VET MED Clubs: Pre-Vet, International, American Veterinary Medical Assn. PARSHALL, EMMA J. Fenton HE PARULESKI, BERNARD F. Kingsjord B PS Clubs: Vista. Veterans ' Assn. PATRICK, EDWARD W. Lansing AGR Clubs: Two X Four, Home Builders Assn. PATRICK, JOANN C. Owosso CA Women ' s Inter-Residence Council PATRICK, WAYNE T. East Lansing CA Slate News PATTERSON, LYNN M. Detroit ED Wolverine; Ski Club PATTERSON, NEAL C. Detroit B PS AXA; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Law Club; Block S; Intramurals PATTERSON. NEIL J. Medina, N. Y. ED Catholic Student Orgn.; Water Carnival; Intramurals PATTERSON, SHARON E. Grand Rapids S A Spartan, State News; Catholic Student Orgn., Spartan Women ' s League; AUSG; Block S; Union Board; Water Carnival. J-Hop PAUL, JOHN R. Lansing AGR Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Zeta PAVKA, SHIRLEY A. New Lolhrop B PS KA; Phi Gamma Nu; Councils: Frosh-Soph. Pan-Hellenic; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Women ' s Glee; Greek Week. Pan-Hel-IFC Big Ten Conf., Block S. Activities Carnival. J-Hop. Sorority Sing PAWLANTA, GEORGE E. Saginaw B PS Clubs: Rifle. Accounting, Young Republicans; Elsworth Co-op PEACOCK, THOMAS F. East Lansing B PS PEARSE, CAROLE A. Detroit S A KA (Pres.): Mortar Board; Education Council; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn.. Spartan Women ' s League. Special Education; Spartacade. Water Carnival. J-Hop, Campus Chest; AWS; Field Hockey PECK, ROBERT B. East Lansing B PS AXA; Inter-Fraternity Council; Greek Feast. Block S PELTON, CHESTER Watervliet B PS PEMBERTON. MARGARET J. Lansing S A ATA; Clubs: Ski. Assn. of Off-Campus Students; AWS PENTON, JANE E. Lansing B PS M; Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Greek Week, J-Hop, Orientation Program PEPPET, RUSSELL F. Chi cago, in. S A ATA; Excalibur, Green Helmet, Blue Key (Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon; Clubs: Men ' s Glee, ROTC Officer ' s (Pres.); Union Board PERKINS. MAXINE H. Swartz Creek S A Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delia Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Sigma; YWCA PERLES. GEORGE J. Allen Park ED Varsity Club (Pres.); Football PERRY. JAMES C. Mecosta ENGR PERRY, JERROLD L. Cass City B PS Alpha Phi Omega; AUSG; Spartan Hi-Wagon PERRY, RAYMOND E. Lansing ENGR PESCHKE. JOHN R. Chicago, III. ENGR PESTRUE. HARRY J. Standish S A Spartan Christian Fellowship PETERS, PHYLLIS G. Battle Creek S A Psi Chi PETERSON, DIANE L. Chicago, III. ED A ; Spartan. Wolverine: Homecoming. Spartacade. Water Carnival, Jr. 500 PETERSON, GEORGE A. Detroit VET MED eX; Clubs: Pistol. Sailing, American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Orientation Program PETERSON, JOYCE E. Dearborn B PS Wolverine; Homecoming PETERSON, JUDITH A. Ishpeniing S A Ski Club PETERSON, ROBERT A. Loves Park, III. B PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets PETERSON, WALTON B. Bark River AGR Agriculture Council; Clubs: Rifle, Forestry. Veterans ' Assn. PETRUSKE, YVONNE J. Mt. Clemens ED Clubs: Special Education. Spartan Women ' s League PETTIGREW, JUDITH L. Glen Ellyn, III. ED KKP; Green Splash; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Swimming Team PFUHL, JOHN W. Lansing B PS Pershing Rifles PHILIP, WILLIAM L. East Lan.mig B PS Soc. for Advancement of Management (Pres.). Veterans ' Assn. PHILLIPS, JACQUELYN G. Goshen, Ind. CA Alpha Epsilon Rho PHILLIPS. JOHN L. U ' ilmette, III. B PS lllv ; Inter-Fraternity Coimcil; Hotel Assn.; Greek Feast PHILLIPS, RONALD G. Deckerville S A Phi Eta Sigma; Elsworth Co-op; Intramurals PHILLIPS, WALTER W. Detroit B PS Clubs: Sailing. Young Republicans, Ski; Intramurals PIERCE, PATRICIA A. Skokie, III. S A llB-f PIERSON, ROBERT E. Wilson. N.Y. ED Veterans ' Assn. PIERSON, RON L. Orleans ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers; Marching Band PIETRYGA, LEONARD A. Bay City B PS Clubs: Accounting. Veterans ' Assn. PILON, MARGUERITE A. Allen Park CA ZTA; Clubs: Speech Majors, Catholic Student Orgn., International, Spartan Women ' s League; Brody Radio Station; Homecoming PINCHINAT, ANTONIO M. East Lansing AGR PIPER, JUSTIN A. East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club PITCHER, LOIS M. Sheridan HE Vocational Home Economics Club PLACE, MORRIS C, JR. Rochester ENGR I ' KT; American Institute of Chemical Engineers PLESCHER, JOAN C. Muskegon ED Reformed Christian Fellowship; Concert Band. Homecoming PLESS, BRUCE E. Mason B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Soccer PLICHTA, .STEPHEN D. East Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Veterans ' Assn.; Football PLUMMER, KAY L. .Mt. Clemens B PS Clubs: Gamma Delta. Business Education, Spartan Women ' s League PLUMSTEAD. MICHAEL C. Birmingham VET MED •l-AO; American Veterinary Medical Assn. PNIEWSKI, YOLANDA Detroit ED Clubs: Elementary Education, Promenaders; Homecoming; Tennis POHL, JAMES H. Lansing B PS POLACK. JOSEPH L. Lansing S A Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., History, Veterans ' Assn. POLGI ASE, NANCY C. Detroit S A History Club; Block S POLLARD, DONALD E. Toledo, Ohio S A -AE; Councils: Inter-Fraternity. Junior; Clubs: Pre-Law, Porpoise; Union Board; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Swimming; Intramurals POLLOCK, DOROTHY A. Kalamazoo B PS POLZIN, LARRY C. Skokie, III. S A Arnold Air Soc; Evan ' s Scholars POORE. NANCY L. Flint ED POPELAR. CARL H. Dundee ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon; American Soc. of Civil Engineers POPOFF, DANIEL L. Lansing B PS AK ; State News; Accounting Club POPSON, MICHAEL E. North Charleroi. Pa ED Pershing Rifles; Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Volleyball; Intramurals PORTER, BENITA J. Lan.sing S A Clubs: International, Spanish PORTER, DUANE A. Ortonville S A Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship, Forensics Union PORTER, JANET A. Flossmoor, III. ED KKF; Green Splash; Union Board; Swimming Team PORTER-SHIRLEY, CHARLES W. Orono, Me. B PS KS; Clubs: ROTC Oflicers, Hotel Assn. POST, MARY E. Rockford S A American Chemical Soc. POST, SAMUEL R. Pleasant Ridge B PS I ' K ; Sigma Pi Eta. Scabbard Blade; Clubs: ROTC Oflicers. Hotel Assn. POTTS, FRANK E. Lansing B PS Lis Gourmets POWERS, JULIE F. Lansing S A Alpha Lambda Delta; Catholic Student Orgn., French Club; AUSG; Spartacade. Water Carnival POYHONEN, JOHN W. Houghton B PS K2 POZEL. JANET East Lansing HE Foods Nutrition Club PRATT, ELEANORE A. Ousted CA Clubs: Speech Majors, Spartan Bell Ringers; Block S PREMOE, KAY A. Okemos HE PREVILLE. MICHAEL F. Royal Oak CA State News PRICE, BARBARA J. Eaton Rapids ED PRICE, BEVERLY J. Eaton Rapids ED PRICE. MICHAEL P. Chicago. III. CA Theta Alpha Phi: Hillel Found.; MSU Players. Campus Chest PRICE, NADINE M. East Lansing S A Concert Band, MSU Orchestra PRIEST, SANDRA J. Grand Rapids HE MSU Chorus PRITCHARD, CLARK A. Springport S A Veterans ' Assn. PROFIT, BONNIE L. East Lansing VET MED Alpha Delta Theta; Pre-Med Club PROPHET, ELEANOR J. East Lansing S A ZT. ; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Phi: YWCA; Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Block S PROTSMAN, THOMAS V. San Diego. CaliJ. B PS I ' K ; Inter-Fraternity Council; AUSG PROUD, DONALD W. Flat Rock S A AX; Psychology Club; Block S; Intramurals PRZYBYLA. RALPH R. Rochester, N. Y. S A KS (Pres.); Sailing Club; Activities Carnival; Intramurals 470 PUCH. VALERIE L. Hazel Park S A PUDVAY, PATRrCK J. Clare AGR Rifle Team PUFFER. RAYMOND L. Tecuntseh B PS A- ! ' ; Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Inter-Hall Council; International Club; AUSG; Activities Band; Spartan Guard PULLING, NANCY L. Schenectady, N. Y. S A Xfi PURAVS, JURIS O. Saginaw B PS Cluhs: Rifle, Transportation, Veterans ' Assn., Volleyball PURSEL, TERRY C. Ulica ED Scabbard Blade; Football PYRROS, ELAINE Detroit S A K4; Spartan, Wolverine; Pan-Orthodox Student Assn., Spartan Women ' s League; J-Hop, Greek Week, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Student Guide QUALLS. SYLVIA M. Highland Park S A AFA; Spartan, Wolverine; Activities Carnival, Pan-Hel-IFC Big 10 Conf., Jazz Concerts, Hotel Holiday QUICK, DALE M. Richmond ED eX; Kappa Delta Pi; Cadet Officer ' s Club, Ski Club; Intramurals QUINTAL, RAYMOND L. Detroit AGR National Assn. of Home Builders RABIAS, ROBERT J. Detroit Baseball B PS RADZINS, ANDREW G. Grand Rapids B PS Soc. for Advancement of Management RAISANEN, DORIS E. Wakefield ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi; Clubs: Lutheran Student Assn., Psychology, Special Education; Campus Chest RAJSKI, WALTER M. Olean. N. Y. S A RAMSAY, JAMES C. Ludington AGR Men ' s Halls; Pomoler RAMSEY, ALAN R. Wadesville. Ind. VET MED MSU Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical Assn. RAMSEY, CLOYD G. Marlelle B PS ATP; Block and Bridle RAMSEY, SUZETTE A. East Lansing S A Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Wolverine; Clubs: Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Canterbury, Jazz; University Chorus RANDALL, DONALD C, JR. DoKling VET MED Clubs: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Vet, Promenaders (Pres.); Block S, MSU Players, State Singers RANDOLPH, FRANKLIN L. Cadillac ENGR Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers RANIA, FRANCISCO, Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii S A RANNEY, JANE E. Lansing S A AT; Orchesis, Psi Chi, Tau Sigma; Greek Week, AUSG; Intramurals RAPPOLD, RONALD K. Detroit B PS AK ; Men ' s Halls; AUSG; Intramurals RASHID, JAMES J. Detroit Social Work Club; Intramurals B PS RASHLEIGH, JOHN L. Flint HNGR Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi; Winged Spartans RASSICOTTE, MARY S. Oh-osso ED AT; Union Board, Water Carnival RASSLER, RICHARD H. Elyria. O. S A ZBT; Hotel Assn.; AUSG; Spartan Spirit; Intramurals RAUSCH, BABETTE F. Hinsdale. HI. ED AZ RAVIOLO, JOHN B. Dearborn A2 ; Sailing Club; Block S S A REAUME, JAMES A. East Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. REBEL, GARY F. Allen Park B PS Hotel Assn., Veterans ' Assn. REBESCHINI, DOMINIC F. Detroit AGR REECE, SUSAN G. Midland S A Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard: Music Educator ' s National Conference, Spartan Roimdtable REED, BARRY L. Royal Oak S A -AK; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Soc; Intramurals REED, CHARLES R. Grand Rapids ENGR REENDERS, DEAN G. Grand Haven ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Reformed Christian Fellowship; Intramurals REETZ, CLARENCE D. Brighton B PS Vista Club (Pres.); Intramurals REGAN, ELIZABETH A. Brown City ED Catholic Student Orgn., Elementary Education Club REGAN, PATRICIA M. Brown City ED Catholic Student Orgn., Elementary Education Club REGANALL, WAYNE L. Deerjield B PS -.AE; Veterans ' Assn., Young Republicans Club; AUSG; Homecoming, J-Hop. Spartan Spirit REID, COLLEEN M. Livonia ED Xfi; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan; Elementary Education Club; AUSG; J-Hop REINECKE, PAUL W. Lincoln ENGR Engineering Council; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Spartan Pistol Club, Veterans ' Assn. REISBIA, RONALD L. East Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers REISMAN, SAMUEL R. Detroit B PS SAM REISS, MARTHA R. Elizabeth. N. J. S A AXfl; Orchesis; YWCA REITER, KARL J. East Lansing ENGR Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE-AIEE RENBARGER, ROBERT C. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn. (Pres.); AUSG; Sparta Claus (Chairman) REQUADT, CAROL A. Essexville S A X9.: Wolverine; Intramurals RESCHKE, ERNEST C. Lake Orion B PS Vista Club; Water Carnival REUL, M. SANTA Lansing B PS ATA; Social Work Club; Student Guide REULING, EDWIN K. East Lansing S A T ; Blue Key, Excalibur; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Inter-Fraternity (Pres.), Junior; AUSG; Homecoming REVESZ, EDWARD M. Ecorse B PS Catholic Student Orgn., Activities Carnival, AUSG; J-Hop, Spartan Spirit; Intramurals REYNOLDS, CONNIE J. Dowagiac B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda; Spartan Women ' s League REYNOLDS, HELEN C. H ' illianistown. Mass. S A International Club, National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People RHODUS, GRANVILLE I East Lansing AGR Forestry Club RICE, ROBERT Monroe ED RICE, VIRGINIA B. Allegan VET MED Block and Bridle RICHARDSON, JACQUELINE M. Benton Harbor B PS ASA; Wolverine; Social Work Club; Campus Chest. Block S, Greek Week, J-Hop, Pan-Hel-IFC Big 10 Conf., Spartan Women ' s League, Water Carnival RICIIMAN, BEATRICE I. Woodstonn, N. J. S A RICHTER, BRUCE A. lVauwato.sa. Wis. S A ATtl; Intramurals RICHTER, FREDERICK C. Grand Rapids S A RICHTER, HARRY G. Lansing ENGR American Foundryman ' s Soc. (Chairman) RIDDLE, CLOYCE D. Dayton, O. AGR Forestry Club RIEBOW. DELTON D. Harrisville B PS Accounting Club RIGG, JOHN F., Jr. Miami, Fla. VET MED Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta; MSU Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical Assn. RIGGS, ROBERT N. Wayne S A Sigma Delta Pi; Clubs: Arab, Assn. of Off-Campus Students, French (Pres.), German, International, Spanish; Beal House RIMMEL, SUZANNE Bailie Creek ED RIORDAN, SHARON L. Oak Park, III. S A ATA; Spartan; Frosh-Soph Council; Greek Week, J-Hop RIVAS, PAUL A. Detroit CA Phi Eta Sigma; Spartan. State News. Wolverine; Alpha Delta Sigma ROBB. ANTONIA A. Detroit S A AOn; Theta Sigma Phi; State News. Wolverine; Councils: Frosh-Soph. Junior. Senior; Catholic Student Orgn. ROBB, JON H. Detroit B PS Intramurals ROBB. WILLIAM R. East Lansing S A ROBERTS, DONNA A. Grosse Pointe ED ROBERTS, JOHN A. Detroit ED AS ; Varsity Club, Baseball, Hockey ROBERTS, JOSEPH H. Midland B PS Catholic Student Orgn., Veterans ' Assn. ROBERTS, KENNETH R. Cuyahoga Falls, O. AGR Alpha Phi Omega ROBINSON. GARY L. Lansing B PS ROBINSON, MARY J. Fenton S A Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma ROBSON, ROBERT J. East Lansing ENGR Rifle Club ROCHE, ABBY J. Dearborn ED State News; Catholic Student Orgn., Elementary Education Club; AWS; Block S, Campus Chest. Spartacade. STUN (Chairman). Water Carnival ROCKWELL, CAROLINE E. Saginaw Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Gamma Nu B PS RODRIGUEZ, RUPERT L. Grand Rapids B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Catholic Student Orgn., International Club. Veterans ' Assn. ROE. JO ANN Harrison Theta Alpha Phi ROE, ROBERT C. Lansing CA ED ROEBKE, ROBERT E. Dearborn S A Intramurals ROEDER, ROSS E. Bay City B PS KT ROELLKE, BRUCE A. Cincinnali. O. B PS State News; Junior Coimcil; Les Gourmets; Block S, Blood Drive, J-Hop ROESER, ROGER D. Dearborn S A ROESKE, CHARLES H. East Lansing B PS Veterans ' Assn. ROGERS, JEAN A. Cheboygan ED ROGERS, JOHN H. Detroit AGR Two X Four Club; Intramurals ROGERS, JUDITH A. Trenton ED XQ; Spartan ROGERS, MARTHA L. Birmingham ED ROGERS, ROBERT W. Livonia ENGR Veterans ' Assn.; Football; Intramurals ROGGOW, JAMES M. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi ROHRBACK, BEVERLY A. Britton E ROLFE. LYLE G. Holt B PS Accounting Club. Assn. of Off-Campus Students ROMAL, DONALD Buffalo. N. Y. B PS RONIE, ANDREW M. East Detroit B PS Assn. of Oft-Canipus Students. Varsity Club. Veterans ' Assn.; Boxing ROOT. CONNIE J. East Lansing ED AXS); Student Guide, Union Board ROSENBURY, ERWIN T. Bay Cly B PS AK ; Marketing Club ROSS, JUDITH L. Midland ED KA; State News, Spartacade ROSS, RICHARD H. Flushing. N. Y. B PS AT; Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Pi Eta; Men ' s Halls, Inter-Fraternity Council; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Hotel Assn.; AUSG: Block S, Campus Chest, Spartacade, Water Carnival: Intramurals 471 ROSSI. JAMES J. Alpha s A Spartan Engineer; Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Catholic Student Orgn. ROSSMAN, DOROTHY G. Rochester ED Delta Psi Kappa; Education CouncU; Catholic Student Orgn., HPER Club ROSSO, CAROL Algonac ED Kappa Delta Pi ROSZMAN, WAYNE L. Oh-osso ED RYAN, THOMAS J. Park Ridge, III. Hotel Assn. ROYCE, GEORGE J. Kalamazoo AX; Pi Gamma Mu S A RUBINSTEIN, BERNARD Chicago AGR ATP; Alpha Zeta, Pomoler Club RUCHMAN, N. STEPHEN Hewlell. N. Y. B PS AEH; Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith; Water Carnival RUFENACHT, DUANE C. Waldron AGR Agricultural Economics Club, Veterans ' Assn.; Spartacade, Water Carnival RUGH, CONSTANCE M. East Lansing HE Tower Guard RUGH, JOHN N. East Lansing B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Volleyball Club RUNDELL, JAMES L. Owosso AGR Clubs: Dairy, Ski, Veterans ' Assn. RUSS, JERRY L. Cadillac AGR Packaging Technology Club RUSSELL, JAMES F. Orchard Lake AGR Catholic Student Orgn.. Packaging Technologv Club. Rifle Club; Ulrey House; Rifle Team, Hockey RUSSELL, JANE A. Birmingham S A Sno-Caps; AWS; Block S. Lantern Night RUSSELL. JOHN W. Orchard Lake B PS A2 ; Inter-Fraternitv Council; Catholic Student Orgn., Ski Club RUSSELL. OWEN B. Grosse Pointe S A as RUTCHOW, WILLIAM E. Toledo, Ohio ENGR ATA; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi RUTH, JOSEPH L. Port Austin B PS Veterans ' Assn. RUTHERFORD, JAMES W Flint B PS RUTKAY, ROBERT B. Glen Cove, N, Y . S A 2X; Alpha Phi Omega; J-Hop; Orientation Committee; Footbal!, Intramurals RYAN, DONALD J. Webster, Mass. B PS Catholic Student Orgn., Hotel Assn.; Intramurals 472 R ' YBICKI, RONALD W. East Lansing AGR Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta RYDER, WILLIAM J. East Lansing AGR RYON. KATHLEEN C. East Lansing HE AXSi; Related Arts Club RYSBERG, CORALIE K. East Lansing ED ■I ' M; Women ' s Glee Club; Spartan Women ' s League SABAL, NATALIO East Lansing S A Clubs: International. Jazz. Spanish, Varsity, Veterans ' Assn.; AUSG; Union Board; Baseball SACHS, DOROTHY A. Detroit ED AT; Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard. Phi Delta Kappa; Women ' s Glee Club SACKRIDER. SANDRA F. Snartz Creek S A Intramurals SAX, HARRIET L. B PS Detroit B PS Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith, Social Work Club SCHAAP, CLINTON R. East Lansing B PS SCHAD, DELOS L, IVayland AGR SADLER, NANCY L. Holt ED Assn. of Off Campus Students; Spartacade, Water Carnival ST. JOHN, DONALD R. Birmingham B PS ' I K ' l ' ; Delta Phi Epsilon; Union Board, Water Carnival SALMONS, RONALD L. St. Joseph, Mo. B PS SALZBERG, BELINDA Detroit S A AE ; Clubs: Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith, History, International SAMANIEGO, ERIC E. Colon, Panama ENGR Clubs: American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Catholic Student Orgn., Spanish (Pres.) SAMLI, MARCQUETA H. Jackson s A Alpha Lambda Delta; International Club SANDERS, ROBERT C. Flossmoor. Ill, AGR SANDRETTO, CARMEN L. Kearsarge AGR Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta SANQUIST. ELAINE G. Detroit HE SASS, ROBERT C. FreepoTt. N. Y ENGR GX; Men ' s Halls; Alpha Phi Omega, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineer s, Catholic Student Orgn., Badminton Club, Varsity Club; Block S, Frosh-Soph Daze. Spartan Hi-Wagon. Water Carnival; Gymnastics; Intramurals SASSO. RICARDO C. Colon, Panama VET MED XZ ' l ' -, Clubs: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Catholic Student Orgn., Spanish SAVAGE, CHARLES H. Lansing ED AS SAVARESE. LAWRENCE A., Jr. Chappaqna, N. Y. AGR KT; Intramurals SCHADE, ROBERT W. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. B PS •I ' K ; Men ' s Activities Council, Stewards Council; Hotel Assn. SCHALTER. JOAN A. Harper Woods ED Spartan Christian Fellowship SCHARF. RICHARD K. Donagiac B PS Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Epsilon; German Club. Pre-Law Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival SCHARTOW. NANCY L. Saginaw B PS SCHAUB, THEODORE F. East Lansing VET MED SCHELLINGER, ROBERT P. Fife Lake S A Sailing Club; Intramurals SCHENCK, JACK L. Lansing ENGR Tri.jngle; Eta Kappa Nu, Knights of St. Patrick; Intramurals SCHILLER, SUE A. Bay City S A AI ' A; Alpha Phi Alpha, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard (Pres.); Pan-Hellenic CouncU (Pres.); AWS; J-Hop; Union Board; Tennis SCHILLING, REX E. Hillsdale S A Inter-Cooperative Council; Howland House SCHIMMEL. LOUIS H., Jr. Ponliac B PS . K-1 ' ; Young Republicans Club, Catholic Student Orgn. SCHIPPEL, EDWIN L. Lathrup Village S A Gamma Theta Upsilon; Clubs: History. Spanish, Veterans ' Assn. SCHLEGEL, MARLENE K. Flint E0 Spartan: Elementary Eilucation Club SCHLEICHER, RICHARD G. Grosse Pointe B PS Frosh-Soph Council: Porpoise; Swimming SCHLOMAN, NANCY L, Lexington. Mass. ED AAA; Orchesis; State News; Campus Chest SCHLUCHTER, LARRY J. Pontiac B PS Hotel Assn. SCHLUCKBIER. MARIE M. Detroit HE Home Economics Council; Child Development Club SCHMALTZ. LESTER E. Galien ENGR Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi SCHMIDT. ROBERT C. Bay City B PS Gamma Delta (Pres.); Intramurals SCHMIDTMAN, DAVID M. Lansing AGR Forestry Club SCHNEIDER, CALVIN S. Jackson B PS SCHNEIDER, CARL J. Downers Grove, III. B PS ■I ' KS; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club, Catholic Student Orgn.. Les Gourmets; Greek Week SCHNEIDER. CARL W. McKeesport. Pa. S A Phi Mu Alpha SCHNEIDER. JEAN M. E ' gin, III. S A A ' : Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu; Psychology Club, J-Hop SCHNEIDER, SHARRIE M. Flint Q AE ' l ' ; State News SCHOONARD, JAMES W. Battle Creek S A Psi Chi SCHRADER, SALLY A. Salamanca. N. Y. ED A ' l ; Catholic Student Orgn.. Sigma Alpha Eta; J-Hop SCHREER, WILLIAM M. Detroit VET MED MSU Veterinarian; American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Vet Club SCHRIBER. MARY S. Muskegon S A S Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma: State News; Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals SCHUBEL. JOAN M. Minden City ED Special Education Club SCHUEDER, GEORGIA L. Dearborn HE Home Economics Club SCHUETTE. ALLEN E. East Detroit AGR Agronomy Club; Intramurals SCHUHARDT, BONNIE L. Grand Rapids CA Theta Sigma Phi; State News, Wolverine- AWS SCHULTE, RICHARD H. Fenton s A SCHULTZ, DAVID C. Buchanan S A ATP.; Lutheran Student Assn., Rifle Club; Intramurals SCHULTZ, THOMAS A. Grand Rapids B PS KS; Football SCHUMACHER. WILLIAM C. Hinsdale, III. AGR Intramurals SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM E. Saddle River, N.J. VET MED SX SCHUPP. GRETCHEN W. Ann Arbor ED KKP; Field Hockey SCHWARTJE. WILLIAM H. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi SCHWARTZ. JAMES H. St. Petersburg, Fla. B PS ■I ' KS; Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Pi Eta; Cadet Officer ' s Club, Hotel Assn. SCHWORM, LEON E. Grown S A Winged Spartans SCOGGINS, ROSS D. Albion VET MED Block and Bridle Club, American Veterinary Medical Assn. HE AGR ED SCOTT, DIANA F. Niantic, Conn. Intramurals SCOTT, PAUL H. North port SCOTT, SANDRA K. Alpena KA; Junior 500 , Spartacade .SCOVEL, RICHARD C. Fast Lansing AGR Pi Kappa Gamma, Pi Tau Sigma; Spartan Engineer; Inter-Cooperative Council; Packaging Technology Club; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Motts House; Intramurals SCUTT, SIDNEY L. Chelsea, .Mass. CA WBRS SEATON. MARGAKET J. Lapeer ED xn SEEBURGER. GILBERT W. Adrian B PS SEGERLIND. RONALD K. Grand Ledge B PS French Club SEITZ, DONALD T. Wyandotte S A SEITZ. JAMES J. Sidney. Mont. B PS •ll ' A; Catholic Student Orgn., Hotel Assn. SEKMISTRZ, RICHARD E. Willis B PS YMCA SELBY, JUDITH A. Suttons Bay ED Ski Club, Young Democrats Club; Intramurals SELLER, JAMES A. Lansing B PS Ski Club. Veteran ' s Assn. SELLS. LLOYD W. Muskegon B PS American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers SEMEYN, ROBERT D. Baldwin AGR Beta Beta Beta; Agriculture Council; Fisheries and Wildlife Club (Pres.) SEPETYS, GEORGE N. Detroit S A Varsity Club; Soccer SETTERINGTON, JOAN L, Maple Rapids ED HPER. Promenaders Club, Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Intramurals SEYMOUR, GAIL A. Detroit HE KA9; Gamma Alpha Chi; Junior Council: Home Economics Club; Union Board; Tennis SGOUROS. ADAM D. Lowell, Mass. S A SHAFER. WILLIAM H. St. Clair AGR Education Council; Agricultural Education Club, Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals SHAFFNER, DONALD H. East Lansing S A SHANKLAND, RONALD L. Jackson ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ulrey House SHANKS, WILLIAM L. Ferndale B PS isen; Spartacade, Water Carnival SHAPIRO. CHARLES D. Grand Rapids B PS SAM; Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith, Marketing Club; Spartacade SHAPIRO, RICHARD D. New York, N. Y. CA ZBT; State News; Activities Carnival, Campus Chest. Greek Week, J-Hop, Union Board. Water Carnival SHEA, KAREN J. Jackson S A SHEAFFER, WILLIAM H. Holt B PS Forensic Union SHEARER, PETER P. Jackson B PS AZri; Clubs: Accounting, Catholic Student Orgn., Society for Advancement of Management, Ski, Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals SHEEHY, DANIEL W. Detroit B PS Clubs: Marketing. Soc. for Advancement of Management, Veterans ' Assn. SHEFFEY, ARTHUR O. Ashtabula, O. B PS Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals SHELDON, MARGARET A. East Lansing S A Delta Phi Delta; Block S; Swimming SHEPARD, RUSSELL E. Bath ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers; Intramurals SHEPARDSON, JULIANA M. Port Huron CA SHER, DAVID H. Jackson S A SHERIDAN, JEAN M. Grand Rapids B PS Phi Gamma Nu; Business and Public Service Council; Christian Student Foundation; Orientation SHERMAN, GARY K. Vicksburg B PS . ri ' ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Concert Band, Greek Week (Chrm.), J-Hop, Marching Band SHERWIN, SANDRA K. Beulah VET MED Alpha Delta Theta SHIELDS, MARY G. Columbus, Ohio FIB ; Union Board ED SHINAISHIN, OSMAN A. East LaJising AGR SHINTOCK, SANDRA J. Allen Park ED SHIPLEY, DONALD E. East Lansing AGR SHOEMAKER, PAUL S. Davisburg ENGR . S SHUERT, PAUL F. Crosse Pointe B PS ASri; Business and Public Service Council; Soc. for Advancement of Management, Young Republicans Club SHULER, JULIA A. Hicksville HE Campus 4-H Club, Home Economics Club; Block S, Mixed Chorus; Intramurals SHULTZ, KATHR-iT M. Brighton ED Special Education Club SHUTLER, WILLIAM F. Fremont ENGR Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Council; AIEE-IRE; Activities Carnival, Spartacade. Water Carnival; Intramurals SIDOTI, FRANK N. Lansing B PS Beta Alpha Psi SIEBERT, GEORGE W. East Lansing S A SIEFERT, ALLAN E. New Haven S A K2; Intramurals SILL, WILLIAM R. Leonia, N. J. S A Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Sigma SILVERMAN, CAROLE L. Pittsburgh, Pa. HE . E ; Clubs: Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith, Ski, Related Arts SIMMONS, JANET M. Detroit B PS Phi Gamma Nu SIMON. LAWRENCE W., Jr. Cleveland, O. B PS Beri; Inter-Fraternity Council; Hotel Assn.; Union Board SIMONS, RAMONA K. Midland S A Clubs: Sailing, Sno-Caps, Ski SIMPSON, DAROLD W. Saranac AGR Farmhouse; Agricultural Education Club SIMPSON, RONALD E. Walkerville ED SKARYD. LAVERNE F. Owosso S A SLABAUGH, ANN Mansfield, Ohio HE KKP; Frosh-Soph Council, Senior Council; Home Economics Club; Jr. Class Sec, Spartan Spirit, Union Board SLACK, SHARON D. Flint B PS KA; J-Hop, Water Carnival SLAGLE, JOHN A. Battle Creek B PS Mf; State News; Career Carnival. Greek Feast; Baseball SLATER, DAVID P. Montreal, Can. ENGR Kw; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals SLY, DONALD R. Harrison S A Beta Beta Beta SMALL, ROBERT W. Midland S A Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals SMETHURST, ROBERT H. Lansing B PS SMIIH, ROGER K. East Lansing Pi Sigma Epsilon B PS SMITH, AME P. Detroit AKA B PS SMITH. BERNARD J. Grand Rapids AGR Block and Bridle Club, Catholic Student Orgn. SMITH, CHARLES O. Haslelt VET MED A«I ' A SMITH. DONNA LOU E. Detroit HE SMITH. DOUGLAS H. East Lansing ENGR ATSJ; Knights of St. Patrick, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Club; Career Carnival, Greek Week; Tennis SMITH, DOUGLAS W. Plainwell S A ATP; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Pershing Rifles SMITH, EVADNA K. Lansing HE AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Tower Guard; Home Economics Coimcil SMITH, FREDRIC L. Dearborn B PS SMITH, GAIL L. Grosse Pointe HE wK; Spartan; Union Board; Water Carnival SMITH, HARVEY D., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon, Catholic Student Orgn. SMITH, IVAN F. Webberx ' ille AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers, YMCA SMITH. JERRY D. Oxford AGR SMITH. JOANNE M. Howell B PS Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Gamma Nu; AWS SMITH, JUDITH A. Detroit CA Forensics Union, Speech Education Majors Clubs: Block S, Homecoming; Intramurals SMITH, KENNETH I. Lansing S A Clubs; History, Psychology, Young Republicans SMITH. LARRY W. Dearborn B PS SX SMITH, MARILYN F. East Lansing ED SMITH, MARY E. Danville, Pa. B PS Block S, Intramurals SMITH, PAUL E. Houghton CA SMITH, RICHARD B. Drayton Plains ED AX SMITH. RICHARD J. St. Clair B PS Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans Club SMITH, RUSSELL A. Penlwaler ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Veterans Assn. SMITH. SHEDD H., Ill East Lansing B PS Jazz Club; AUSG; Boxing SMITH, TERRY J. Lambertvillc S A Farmhouse; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma SMITH, VICKI L. East Lansing HE KAB; Wolverine; Cheerleading, Spartacade, Water Carnival SMITH, WEBB A. Lansing S A ATfi; Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; Clubs: Cadet Officer ' s, Pre-Law, Varsity: Cross-Country, Track SNEDIKER, DAVID K. Liverpool. N. Y. S A Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Soc, Barbell Club; Soccer SNELL. DAVID K. East Lansing CA SNELL, RICHARD L. Albion CA State News, Wolverine; Alpha Delta Sigma, Veterans ' Assn. SNELLER, JACK A. Zeeland AGR ATP; Men ' s Glee Club, Packaging Technology Club SNOW, MARY A. Buchanan ED Alpha Lambda Delta; French Club. Home Economics Club SNYDER. MARY L. Grosse Pointe ED Future Teachers of America. Ski Club SNYDER, PEGGY I. Elsie S A SOEKANTO. S. BASOEKI Bandung, Indonesia S A SOKOBIN, MICHAEL D. Glen Ridge, N. J. B PS 2AM; Hotel Assn., Ski Club; Intramurals SOLMEN, RICHARD A. East Lansing B PS Clubs: Lutheran Student Assn., Marketing, Veterans Assn.; Baseball, Football, Weightlifting SOLTYSIAK, DONALD J. .Saginaw ENGR Chi Epsilon: American Soc. for Civil Engineers SOMERS, JEAN Arlington, Va. ED ZT- ; Wolverine; Christian Student Foundation, Student National Education Assn.; Water Carnival, Spartacade; SWL SOMERVILLE, JACK D. Ma.von AGR National Assn. of Home Builders, Two X Four Club .SONENSHEIN, RONALD M. Yonkers, N. Y. B PS -AM; Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith, Hotel Assn.; Intramurals SORENSEN. ELAINE R. Lathrup ED SORRENTINO, JOSEPH A. Butfalo, N. Y. ENGR SOSNOWSKI, ROBERT M. Detroit ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Veterans ' Assn. SOUDERS, RICHARD D. Grayling ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Veteran ' s Assn.; Activity Band SOULATI, JAMSHID Rezaieh, Iran S A SOUTHEN, GAIL J. Royal Oak S A nB-l ; Psi Chi; Spartan; Ski Club; Homecoming. Spartacade, Water Carnival SOUTHWORTH, SHARON L. Lansing HE Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Spartan Spirit, Union Board. Water Carnival SOVEL, RONALD J. Detroit B PS eX; Catholic Student Orgn.; Homecoming, Water Carnival; Intramurals SOWLE, RUSSELL C. East Lansing B PS Accounting Club SPALDING. ROBERT E. Manchester, Conn. VET MED Howland House; Intramurals SPAMER, CAROLE S. Detroit CA K-A9; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG; Blood Drive SPANGLER, ROBERT M. Perry B PS SPARAPANI. MARLENE J. Ktngsford S A X%1; Delta Omicron. Tau Sigma, Tower Guard; Senior Council; Women ' s Glee Club SPARLING, CLAIR W. Marine City ENGR Triangle; Engineering Council; Intramurals SPECK, HOWARD J. Livonia S A Spartacade, Water Carnival; Evans Scholars; Intramurals SPECK. MARY H. Flint S A Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tower Guard; American Chemical Soc; AWS SPENCER. BARBARA A. Orchard Park. N. Y. ED Elementary Education Club; SWL; Swimming. Softball SPENCER, ELIZABETH J. Fennville S A AOn; Delta Phi Delta SPIGARELLI, RAYMOND F. Plymouth S A Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer ' s Club 473 SPIKE, PATRICIA L. Okosso S A Mortar Board; Gamma Delta, Sno-Caps, Women ' s Glee C ub; Blodk S, SWL SPITZA, SHIRLEY J. Miiiden City S A Catholic Student Orgn. SPRAGUE, RICHARD E. £ 5 Lansing AGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; National Assn. of Home Builders SPRANGEL, THEODORE A. Jackson ED SPRAYMAN, A. JOSEPH Okemos S A Spartan Engineer; Catholic Student Orgn., Ski Club (Pres.) SPRINK, RONALD E. Inksler CA Studio Theater (Pres.) SQUIRE, MARY A. Ypsilanli S A Phi Kappa Phi; Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship; SWL; Intramurals STACEY, HELEN J. Ionia S A AOIl; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council; History Club; Water Carnival STAFFORD, RICHARD W. IVashinslon, D. C. B PS 1:N; Sigma Pi Eta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Hotel Assn.; Cheerleading; Intramurals STAFSETH, DAVID A. Grand Haven B PS 2;X; Young Republicans Club; Fencing, Intramurals STAMOS, ELIZABETH M. Detroit CA Sigma Epsilon Phi; Pan Orthodox Student Assn., AWS; Block S, SWL STANFORD, GLENN J. Midland S A 2AE STANKEWICZ, BERNARD M. Crystal Falls ED Catholic Student Orgn., Veterans ' Assn. STEEGSTRA. MARILYN A. Grand Rapids CA Theta Alpha Phi; MSU Players STEELE, PORTER R. Dalton. Mass. B PS Intramurals STEFFY, LONETTE M. Wayne CA STEIN, CHARLES R. South Haven AGR Pomoler Club; Block S; Intramurals STEIN, DONALD G. Bronx. N. Y. S A STEMM, ROBERT M. Berrien Springs B PS Ai ; Men ' s Glee Club; Activities Carnival, Water Carnival STEPHENS, ROGER K. Lansint; S A Veterans ' Assn. STERN KOPF, FREDERICK E. Jackson AGR 2AE; Dairy Club; MSU Players; Intramurals STEVENS, ALDRED L. Brovn City ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; American Assn. of Mechanical Engineers STEVENS, DORLA Mount Pleasant S A ZTA; Mortar Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard; Gamma Delta, Forensic Union; Spartan Bellringers; SWL; Spinsters ' Spin STEVENS. NANCY M. Lansing S A KA0; Frosh-Soph Council; Fr. Oass Sec, Spartacade; LTnion Board; Water Carnival STEWART, JAMES L. Lorain, O. AGR Forestry Club, Men ' s Glee Club (Pres.) STEWART, ROBERT W. Niles B PS Accounting Club, Veterans ' Assn. STIEFEL. ALVIN J. Bronx. N. Y. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith STILES SHARON Grand Rapids SWL ED STEPHENSON. DONALD E. Detroit AS B PS .STIMPSON, DONNA G. Owosso B PS A h; Spartan; Pan-Hellenic Coimcil; Phi Beta Lambda; Greek Week, SWL STING, JAMES A. Gagelotvn ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers STOKER, CORA J. Southfield HE Home Economics Club STOLZ, DONALD C. Saginaw S A iPA; Intramurals STONG, JACK V. Muskegon AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers .STOUT. RICHARD D. Greenville AGR National Assn. of Home Builders, Two X Four Club STOVER, DONALD L. Berrien Springs AGR AI ' P; Blue Key, Excalibur, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta; Wolverine (Bus. Mgr.); Inter-Fraternity Council, Agriculture Council; Pomology Club (Pres.); Pan-Hel-IFC Big 10 Conf., Water Carnival STOWE, WAYNE D. Midland S A Rifle Club, Wesley Foundation; Rifle Team STRANG. LYNN B. Whitehall. III. B PS I ' AO; Frosh-Soph Council; Hotel Assn.; Union Board; Football STRAUSS. RICHARD H. Cedanille S A Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma; State News; Pre-Medicine Club; AUSG; Chorus STREDER, ERICH J. Chicago, III. B PS Soccer STRICKLAND, SANDRA R. Mason CA r B; Sigma Alpha Eta; Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Studio Theater; MSU Players. Toyshop Theater STRONG, DORIS K. Grand Ledge HE Campus 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, YWCA STRONG, LAWRENCE F. Houston. Texas AGR Varsity Club STRONG, RONALD J. Trenton S A Ellsworth House. Intramurals STUART. GEROLD D. Detroit B PS Marketing Club. Soc. for Advancement of Management, Veterans ' Assn. STUBBS, LOIS C. Perry University Chorus ED STURGIS, DAVID J. Sturgis AGR Farmhouse STURM. DALE C. Pigeon ENGR Triangle; Men ' s Glee Club STUTLER. WILLIAM B. Huntington, W. Va. CA AS-J ' ; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Band Drum Major. Homecoming. Radio Workshop. Spartacade. Water Carnival STYER. JAMES C. Chicago. 111. B PS ZUT; WBRS; Block S. AUSG; Intramurals SUBAR. BARBARA E. East Lansing ED AI ' M ' ; Hillel Foundation of B ' nai B ' rith; AWS; AUSG SULLIVAN. NANCY J. Swartz Creek B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Block S SULLIVAN, TERENCE P. Snyder, N. Y. CA Catholic Student Orgn.. Hotel Assn.; MSU Players. Water Carnival SUMNERS. MARY A. Harper Woods ED Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Catholic Student Orgn.. National Education Assn. SURRELL, MATTHEW J. Newberry CA A2 ' ; Excalibur; Senior Council; Young Republicans Club; MSU Players, Water Carnival (Chr.); Intramurals SUSSEX, EDYTHE A. Jackson S A Water Carnival SUTHERLUND, DEANNA R. Midland ED SVED. GERALDINE A. Royal Oak S A Block S. SWL SWANSON. CARL O.. JR. East Wenalchee. Wash. B PS SAE; Alpha Phi Sigma SWANSON, PHYLLIS J. Newaygo CA KA; J-Hop, Radio Workshop. Spartacade SWANSON, ROBERT B. 11 Crawfordsville, Ind. ENGR SAE; Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc, Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Activities Carnival, J-Hop; Union Board; Golf, Football SWAYNE, NORMAN T. Crosse Pointe B PS SWEETNAM. WILLIAM H. Grand Rapids S A SWENSON. CARL E. Whitehall ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers SWENSON. JEANNETTE E. Grand Rapids ED ZTA; Elementary Education Club. Spartan Bellringers; Block S. Campus Chest, Greek Week. J-Hop. Intramurals SWIRLES, WILLIAM J. Detroit CA AX A; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Senior Council; Campus Chest. Greek Week, Spartacade. Water Carnival; Baseball; Intramurals SWOPE. RICHARD E. Litchfield B PS BX; Inter-Fraternity Council; Marketing Club; AUSG; Block S. J-Hop; Intramurals SYLVESTER. CHARLES J. Detroit S A Catholic Student Orgn. SYLVESTER, ERNEST D. Detroit ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Catholic Student Orgn. S ' TEK. RAYMOND E. Detroit VET MED SZABADOS. ANTON M. Des Plaines. 111. S A Intramurals SZE, WILLIAM C. Taipei. Taiwan. China B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Chinese Student Club. Pistol Club SZOBODY. DIANE M. Elkhart, Ind. CA Spartan SZYMANSKl, SHIRLEY A. Grand Junction S A Catholic Student Orgn., Promenaders; MSU Chorus TAKATA. ISAMl R. Wailuku, Hawaii B PS Hawaiian Club, Les Gourmets TALBOT. DAVID W. Elba, N. Y. S A Veterans ' Assn. TALSMA, MEARL East Lansing Ellsworth House AGR TAMAMl, PARVIZ Tehran, Iran AGR TARRANT, GLENN D. Bath AGR Agricultural Education Club TARSHIS. STANLEY G. Tujunga. Calif. ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Club; Gymnastics TASKER, RONALD E. Jackson ED TALTB. FRANKLIN P. Great Neck. N. Y. B PS Pershing Rifles; State News; Marketing Club; Intramurals TAULBEE, MARILYN A. Detroit HE AZ TAVENNER, ROGER C. Lansing ED TAYLOR, H. BETH Elmhurst, III. B PS A ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Spartan Christian Fellowship, United Christian Fellowship; Workshop Players TAYLOR, MARY S. Lake Orion B PS Catholic Student Orgn. Home Economics Club TAYLOR, PATRICK T. Los Angeles, Calif. S A Phi Eta Sigma TAYLOR, ROGER W. Dewitt ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers TELLMAN, DAVID W. East Lansing S A Pershing Rifles; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Christian Student Foundation. United .Student Fellowship. Young Republicans Club; Intramurals TEMPLE, MOLLY J. Ovid HE AOn; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club TERRANOVA, PATRICIA A. Rockford, 111. ED TERRY. STEPHEN H. Birmingham B PS TERRY, THOMAS K. Almont B PS Ben; Acrobats Club; Cheerleading; J-Hop; Marching Band; Union Board; Water Carnival TESCH, JOY A. Grosse Pointe ED -K; Orchesis; Spartan. Wolverine; Blood Drive. Campus Chest. Spartacade, Union Board, Water Carnival; Intramurals TETENS, TERRY A. Lansing ENGR Arnold Air Soc, Pershing Rifles THAYER, BEVERLY Clare S A A ; Pi Gamma Mu THAYER, THOMAS M. Saginaw S A ATfl; Intramurals THELEN, MARK H. Holt S A Psi Chi; Intramurals THIEBEN, HENRY D. Livonia B PS 9X; Wolverine; Block S. J-Hop THOMAS. FAY A. Kingston, Jamaica S A International Club THOMAS, SHARON L. Canton, Ohio CA Women ' s Inter-Residence Council; Christian Science Orgn., Speech and Hearing Soc. THOMPSON. FREDERICK E. Farmington B PS Green Helmet; Cadet Officer ' s Club. Emmons Hall Club. Sigma Theta Epsilon; Intramurals 474 THOMPSON. KAREN J. Birminf ham HE AAII; Clubs: Child Development. Home Economics, YWCA; Campus Chest, J-Hop THOMPSON, MERLE L. Big Rapids AGR Packaging Technology Club, Veterans ' Assn; Block S; Intramurals THORPE, RAYMOND R. Milldale. Conn. B PS •t ' AG; Spartan; Young Republicans Club; Block S, Union Board; Football; Intramurals THRALL, VIRGINIA D. Worthinslon. Ohio S A KAB; Alpha Lambda Delia, Mortar Board (Pres. ). Tau Sigma, Tower Guard; Frosh-Soph Council; Greek Week, J-Hop, Orientation THUMA, VOLNEY P. Sunfiehl S A American Chemical Soc, Rather Club, Wesley Foundation THYGESON, SANDRA L. Detroit HE Home Economics Club. Ski Club; Block S TIESINGA, MARCIA A. Grand Rapids ED ASA; Delta Psi Kappa Clubs: HPER. SaUing. Ski, Women ' s Athletic Assn. (Pres.); Block S. Homecoming. Spartacade, Water Carnival; Field Hockey, Intramurals TIETSORT, PHILIP S. East Lansing AGR Block and Bridle Club. Promenaders Club TIETZ, DONALD A. Mt. Pleasant B PS Transportation Club TILLOTSON, WILLIAM M. Elsie S A Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Union, German Club Wesley Foundation TIMM, JOE F. Colduater ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers TIPPER, GRACE V. Atiqitippa, Pa. B PS AKA; Clubs: Ja z, Kappa Phi, National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, Social Work, Wesley Foundation; Intramurals TKACH, MARIANNE Lakewood, Ohio HE Pan-Orthodox Student Assn. (Pres.); Intramurals TODD, CHARLES W., IR. Ligonier, Ind. S A Beta Beta Beta. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma; Pre-Medicine Club; AUSG; Intramurals TODD. SANDRA M. Fort Ifayne, Ind. S A Mortar Board. Pi Mu Epsilon; Women ' s Inter-Residence Council; AUSG; Snow Sculpture; Spartan Roundtable TODD. WILLIAM D. Monroe B PS TOEBE, ELAINE J. Lansing S A AAA; Spartan; Pan-Hellenic Council; Water Carnival TOLLETTE. THOMAS A. Neenah. Wis. B PS I ' Kl; American Marketing Assn.; Spartacade. Water Carnival; Intramurals TOM, ARTHUR J. Dearborn ENGR TOTH. GERALD S. Fdward. ' .hnri; AGR Pi Kappa Gamma; Molls House; Football. Basketball TOWNS. JOYCE M. Freeland ATA ED TOWNSEND. CLARENCE J. Manistee ENGR Eta Kappa Nu TOXOPEUS, FRED. JR. Muskegon S A Industrial Arts Club TRANSUE. CHARLES L. Lo ell ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers TRAPPEN, WILLIAM G. Grand Rapids ENGR TRAYNOR. LEE .fvart: Creek S A Tau Sigma TRIANTAFILLOU, MARY Saginaw HE Home Economics Club. Pan-Orthodox Student Assn. TRINKLEIN. ERMA L. Frankenmtith S A AFA TROMBLEY. PHILLIP A. Nodeau B PS Clubs: Accounting. Catholic Student Orgn., Rifle, Veterans ' Assn. TROMS. VIJA East Lansing S A TRUDELL, CAROLE A. Ponliac ED Elementary Education Club, National Education Assn. TRUNCER. JAMES J. AllenloKn. N. J. AGR Park Management and Recreation Club (Pres.), American Institute of Park Executives TUCKER. SUE E. East Lansing S A Delta Omicron; American Guild of Organists TUFTS, ROBERT M. Grand Rapids ENGR nK I ; American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Intramurals TUNGSETH. DAVID D. St. Paul, Minn. B PS Veterans Assn.. Les Gourmets TURNER. ALVIN C. Flushing, N. Y. B PS UK; Veterans ' Assn. TURNER. ANDREW J. Yardley, Pa. S A TURNER, DAVID A. Farmington B PS Marketing Club, Veterans ' Assn. TURNER. DONALD O. Citrus Heights, Calif. ED TUSSING, RUSSEL L. Kettering, Ohio AGR AXA; Green Helmet. Phi Eta Sigma; Spartan; Junior Council, Senior Council; Student Guide, Union Board, Water Carnival; Fencing TYLER, JAMES Franklin B PS AI ; Rowing Crew TYLER, SUSAN F. .Schenectady, N. Y. B PS XU; Spartan; Social Work Club; Greek Week. Homecoming ULMER. JOHN D. Biugton, Ind. B PS AT!i; Varsity Club UNDERWOOD, CLARENCE. JR. East Lansing ED VAIL, CLAUDE A. Bath S A History Club VALMASSEI, DAN F. Monroe B PS iseil; State News; Intramurals VAN AUKEN. CAROLE A. Lansing VET MED AAH; Alpha Delta Theta VANDEN HEEDE, JOHN C. Marshall CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Catholic Student Orgn.; Intramurals VANDER SLOOT, MARVIN J. Sheldon, lotva AGR Dairy Club VANDERTUIN, East Lansing RONALD A. Lansing B PS ASn; Assn. of Ofl-Campus Students. Hotel Assn.; Stuxlent Guide VANDER VELDE, BARTON K. Skokie. III. B PS 4 ' KT; Spartacade. Baseball VANDER WALL. DEAN J. Holland ENGR Chi Epsilon; American Soc. of Civil Engineers; Baseball. Basketball VAN FAROWE, DAVID L, Grand Rapids ENGR Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Veterans ' Assn.; Black S VAN FAROWE, MARLENE J. Grand Rapids HE Campus 4-H Club. Engineers ' Wives, Home Economics Club; Block S; Intramurals VAN GINHOVEN, ROBERT M. Long Eddy. N. Y. ENGR Inter-Cooperative Council; Veterans ' Assn.; AUSG; Motts House VAN HALA, DOLORES A. Royal Oak S A T ' l ' li; Senior Council; Activities Carnival, Water Carnival. Spartacade, Campus Chest; Madrigal Singers. State Singers; MSU Players VAN HOEVEN. LAMBERT C. East Lansing B PS Intramurals VAN KLEECK. GAIL H. Avon, Conn. HE Home Economics Council; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest VAN KLEECK. PETER Avon. Conn. B PS Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. VAN KOLKEN, PAUL M. Holland CA State News VAN RYZIN, LANI J. East Lansing S A Theta Sigma Phi VANSPYBROOK, ELDON C. it ' altacehtirg. Ont., Can. ED Badminton Club; Hockey VAN STEE. ETHARD W. East Lansing VET MED VAN STEE, JOEL G. Edwardsville, III. B PS VAN SWEDEN. HARRY Grand Rapids ED Industrial Arts Club VAUCK. CARMEN D. Williamston S A VEENSTRA. BOYD A. Grand Rapids B PS AK ; J-Hop. Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals VELLMURE. HARRY F. Allen Park B PS VENTURING. JEANINE C. Flint ED VERNON, THOMAS F. Mt. Carmel, Pa. ED Varsity Club; Football, Track; Intramurals VICKERY. MONTE L. S A VICTOR, CLIVIN C. Sangre Grande, Trinidad S A International Club, Soccer VINSON, ARTHUR A. Scarsdale, N. Y. S A VIOLANTE. ANDRE Ferndale ENGR Phi Eta Sigma VLAZ. JAMES D. Flint Phi Beta Lambda; Block S, Spartacade B PS VOEKS, JAMES O. Shawano, Wis. VET MED lAK; American Veterinary Medical Assn.; Basketball, Wrestling VOGEL. PATRICIA S. Garden City AGR Agricultural Council; Agronomy Club; Block S VOGT, CAROL R. Detroit ED Slate News; Frosh-Soph Council; Catholic Student Orgn., Elementary Education Club; AUSG VOGT, RONALD E. Grand Rapids Veterans ' Assn. B PS VOIT. JOHN G. Buffalo, N. Y. B PS Catholic Student Orgn., Vista Club; Intramurals WABEKE, JERRY East Lansing ED MSU Band; Intramurals WADDLES, GLORIA B. Detroit B PS AKA; Pan-Hellenic Council; National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, Social Work Club WAGGONER, DONALD E. Grosse Pointe B PS Intramurals WAGNER, HAROLD A. Schenectady, N. Y. AGR Agricultural Economics Club WAGNER, RICHARD W. Williamston S A Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Sigma; Concert Band, Marching Band; Fencing WAGNER, ROSS J. Saginaw ENGR AX; American institute of Chemical Engineers WAGNER, WYNIFRED L. Rapid City S A Illi ' l ' ; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, Junior Council, Senior Council; Career Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival WAISANEN, JANET M. Detroit ED Homecoming. Orientation. Water Carnival WAKEFIELD. PAMELA J. Ml. Pleasant HE AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; .Slate News; Frosh-Soph Council, Home Economics Council WAKEFIELD, TERRANCE W. Lyons B PS Spartan Christian Fellowship WALDENFELS. LOUISE M. Chicago. III. ED WALES. RICHARD G. Port Huron ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers WALKER. HORACE L. Chester, Pa. ED Spartan. Wolverine; Clubs: Assn. of Off-Campus Students. Circle K, Jazz, Social Work, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Varsity; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Basketball; Intramurals WALKER, LYMAN S. Okemos B PS Hotel Assn., Veterans ' Assn. WALL, PHILLIP A. East Lansing ED WAGLE. JOHN E. Saginaw S A WALLACE, GLENN G. Scottville CA WALLACE, JOSEPH A. Elkins, W. Va. S A Frosh-Soph Council (Pres.); AUSG, Fr. Class (Trcas.), Homecoming, Soph. Class (Pres.). Spartan Spirit (Chairman). Student Guide, Spartan Roundtable; Intramurals WALLACE, LARRY J. East Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Vet Club; Intramurals WALLACE, M. GAIL Detroit HE Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Council; Home Economics Club WALLEN, JOHN W. Saull Ste. Marie B PS Catholic Student Orgn. WALSH, DONNA S. Dearborn ED Spartan; Catholic Student Orgn., Council for Exceptional Children, Ski Club, Student National Education Assn.. Special Education Club; Homecoming. Spartacade. Water Carnival, Welcome Week; Intramurals 475 WALSH, ROBERT D, Grand Haven CA Varsity Club; Golf WALZ, MAX H. Brooklyn ENGR Triangle WANKET, THOMAS J. East Lansing B PS Les Gourmets Club, Veterans ' Assn. WANKET, WILLIAM E. Easl Lansing B PS American Institute of Planners WARD, BARBARA K. SI. Clair Shores ED WARD. DAVID A. Lansing B PS WARD. DONALD J. Madison. Wis. AGR WARD, FRANCES M. May wood. III. S A AKA; Women ' s Glee Club; AWS, Campus Chest, Spartacade WARD, RICHARD C. Saull Sle. Marie CA ASn; Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan, State News; Clubs: Pistol, Ski, Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals WARDOWSKL WILFRED F. Leslie AGR ATP; Campus 4-H Club, Promenaders Club, IFYE WARNER, SALLY A. Bunas AWS ED WARREN, ELEANOR J. Ovid S A Spartan Engineer; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans Club, Christian Student Foundation; Block S, Student Guide WARWICK, SAM G. Pontiac AGR BGIT; National Assn. of Home Builders, Two X Four Club; Intramurals WATERS, ALFRED A. Pontiac ED Industrial Arts Club WATHEN, DONALD D. Oeland. hid. VET MED MSU Veterinarian WATKINS, BEVERLY L. Hillsdale S A Phi Gamma Nu WATKINS, DUWA ' YNE H. Park Forest, III. S A Howland House WATSON, BARBARA L. Charlotte S A Women ' s Inter-Residence Council; Canterbury Club, Sno-Caps; Homecoming WATSON, CECELIA A. Mt. Pleasant B PS A2; Social Work Club; SWL WATSON, MARY I. Dearborn VET MED nB (Pres.); Alpha Delta Theta, Green Splash; State News WATSON, RAY East Lansing B PS Chess Club; Intramurals WAUGH, ADOLPHUS D. Battle Creek B PS WEATHERS, LYNNE C. Detroit HE ZTA; AUSG; AWS; SWL WEBSTER, JUDITH K. Detroit S A Xii; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council WEBSTER, LIONEL V. Lansing AGR WEDEMEYER, GEORGIANN Ann Arbor S A Wolverine; Catholic Student Orgn. WEEKLY, MARY E. Melvindale ED Intramurals WEIGELE, ERNEST C. Lowell B PS 4KT WEIHE, SHARON R. Jackson ED ■. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Elementary Education Club, Christian Student Foundation; AWS; Activity Band; SWL WEIR, ROBERT C. St. Clair Shores ED Phi Eta Sigma; Ski Club, Special Education Club (Pres.); Intramurals WEISMAN, LAURENCE Bronx, N. Y. S A Spartan; MSU Players WEISMAN. RONALD G. Detroit S A AEH; Psi Chi WEITZNER. DAVID A. New York. N. Y. B PS ZliT; State News, Wolverine; AUSG; Intramurals WELLER, CORNELIA M. Lansing S A Delta Omicron; Music Educator ' s National Conf., American Guild of Organists, Women ' s Glee Club WELLS, WILLIAM L. Lansing ENGR K ; Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu; Cheerleading WELSH, RONALD E. East Lansing S A WELSH. WILLIAM G. Skokie. III. S A Arnold Air Society, Green Helmet; Evan ' s Scholars WENDELL, WALTER E. Jackson B PS K2; Baseball; Intramurals WENKE, RICHARD J. East Lansing AGR WENTWORTH, ANDREW S. Short Hills, N. J. B PS WENZEL, JAMES A. Midland B PS ATa WENZEL, RONALD A. Freeland S A Delta Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club, Lutheran Students Assn., Veterans ' Assn., Young Republicans Club; AUSG WENZLICK, PETER J. Lansing S A eX; Inter-Fraternity Council; AUSG; Homecoming; Intramurals WERNER, GERALD G. Cheboygan ENGR Fngineering Council; American Soc. of Civil Engineers WEST, COLLEEN M. Hastings r f B S A WESTCOTT, THOMAS O. Durand ED Industrial Arts Club, Veterans ' Assn. WESTFALL, GARLAND W. II Allenlon S A AX; Lutheran Student Assn. WHEELER, CHARLES E. Fulton, N. Y. B PS Men ' s Glee Club WHITCHER, DAVID M. Jackson B PS Veterans ' Assn. WHITE, DEAN S. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Spartan Engineer; American Soo. of Mechanical Engineers WHITE, KAREN E. Carmel. hid. ED ' I ' M; Spartan Engineer; Elementary Education Club, Student National Education Assn.; J-Hop WHITE. MARGARET E. Owosso HE Campus 4-H Club, Catholic Student Orgn., Home Economics Club WHITE, ROLAND J. Troy S A Fencing, Bowling, Weight Lifting WHITE, ROY A. Grand Rapids ENGR AIEE-IRE WHITE, STEPHEN A. Battle Creek B PS WHITFIELD, JOYCE A. Pontiac ED WHITTLESEY, THEODORE E. Crosse Point e S A Frosh-Soph Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Water Carnival WIDTH. DOUGLAS R. Rochester AGR Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Packaging Technology Club WIESENBERG, KENNETH P. Fort Wayne. Ind. CA Alpha Epsilon Rho; Men ' s Activities Council (Pres.); Blood Drive, J-Hop, Activities Carnival, STUN; AUSG WIGGINS, GERALD N. Dearborn ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans ' Assn.; Intramurals WILBUR, RALPH O. Lansing B PS Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma; Forensics Union WILCOX, DUANE B. Clawson B PS WILCOX, FRANKLYN E. Lansing S A WILDES, GAIL A. Clinton. Md. S A . -ilT; Women ' s Inter-Residence Council; Canterbury Club; Activities Band, Snow Sculpture WILES, JUDITH C. Kalamazoo HE State Singers WILHELM. ROBERT D. Traverse City S A WILKIE, MURIEL E. Jackson S A Beta Beta Beta; SWL WILKINS, LOIS J. East Lansing HE WILKINSON, WILLIAM P. Owosso S A Marching Band; Intramurals WILKS, DOROTHY S. Carnegie, Pa. CA K- 0; Frosh-Soph Council; Intramurals WILKS, JOHN J. Grand Rapids ENGR 2N; Knights of St. Patrick; Inter-Fraternity Council; American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Varsity Club; Football WILLETT, WALTER S. Birmingham S A Intramurals WILLETTS. DAVID A. Rochelle, III. ENGR ATP; Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals WILLIAMS, CHARLES J. Livonia S A Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta WILLIAMS. CLIFFORD J., JR. .Muskegon B PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans ' Assn. WILLLAMS, JUDITH A. Detroit ED AKA; Orchesis; Catholic Student Orgn., International Club, Pre-Medicine Club; Block S, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Student Guide, SWL WILLIAMS, LARRY C. Elk Rapids B PS WILLIAMS, LYTvIDA A. Parma. Ohio HE Education Council, Home Economics Council; Student National Education Assn. WILLIAMS, MARCIA L. Lansing S A WILLIAMS, MARIL ' YN S. Buffalo. N. Y. ED 2K; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan; Frosh-Soph Council; Block S, J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Pan-Hel IFC Big 10 Conf.; Intramurals WILLIAMS, PAUL D. East Aurora. N. Y. B PS Pi Sigma Epsilon; Men ' s Halls Council WILLIAMS, ROBERT D. Detroit VET MED WILLIAMS. SHARON L. Muskegon CA WILLIAMS, THEODORE A. Lansing S A WILLIAMS, VIVIAN J. Jackson S A WILLIAMS, WAYNE A. Silvert Spring. Md. AGR Wesley Foundation, Intramurals WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R. St. Clair Shores ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS H. Warren S A J-Hop WILLIS, ALLAN C. Charlemont, Mass. B PS Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha; Business and Public Service Council; International Club, International Relations Club WILLMORE. JUDITH A. Stockbridge HE ATA; Wolverine; Pan-Hellenic Council; Retailing Club WILLSEY, JACK E. Easl Lansing s A WILSON, DEAN C. Lansing s A Canterbury Club WILSON, HAROLD E. North ville B PS lien WILSON. HELEN E. Traverse City s A Alpha Lambda Delta WILSON, JAMES F. East Lansing ENGR AIEE-IRE WILSON, ROGER E. East Lansing ENGR Engineering Council; American Foundrymen ' s Soc, American Soc. for Metals WINCHELL. WILLIAM A. Aurora. III. B PS -N; Wolverine; Qubs: Cadet Officer ' s, Marketing, Winged Spartans; AUSG; J-Hop; Wrestling WINEGAR, WILLIAM A. P ' ' ' ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers. Spartan Christian Fellowship; Intramurals WINKLER, FRED J. Cincinnati. Ohio AGR Forestry Club WINN, RODGER L. Hillsdale ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; Softball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball WINNINGHAM, PATRICIA D. Davison HE Spartan: SWL, Homecoming, Water Carnival WINTHER, PAUL C. Bellerose. N. Y. S A ATA: Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Delta; Varsity Club; Sabre Air Command, Mock United Nations; Soccer; Intramurals WISSNER, MARILYN J. Bay City S A .KFA: Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon: Gamma Delta, German Club, Spartan Bellringers WITT, ALVIN E. Kalamazoo ENGR Green Helmet, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Lambda Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals WITTER, RICHARD L. Orono. Me. VET MED Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta; Men ' s Glee Club, American Veterinary Medical Assn.; State Singers 476 WLOCH. NOBERT A. Butavia, N. Y. S A Triangle; Catholic Student Orgn., Winged Spartans; Intramurals WONG, GERALDINE F. Philadelphia, Pa. HE Chinese Students Club, Retailing Club; AWS WOOD. DOREEN B. Snyder, N. Y. S A IIB ' l ' ; Spartan; Junior Council; AUSG; Showboat. Spartacade, Water Carnival WOODCOX. KAY D. Auburn, Ind. HD 2K; Spartan, State News; Spartacade, Water Carnival WOODRUFF, THOMAS L. Rochester. N. Y. BAPS 6X; Catholic Student Orgn.; Student Orgn.; Inter-Fraternity Council, Men ' s Activities Council; Cadet Officer ' s Club; Block S, Welcome Week, Water Carnival; Intramurals WOODS, THOMAS G, Bailie Creek B PS iTA; Union Board WOODWORTH, ANNE Grand Rapids ED AT; Frosh-Soph Council; SWL, Water Carnival, Block S; Intramurals WORGUL, ROBERT Batlle Creek BiPS WORTHINGTON, DONALD R. Alpena B PS Liahona Fellowship (Pres. ) WRIGHT, JOAN E. Williamston HE ZTA; Omicron Nu; Clubs: French. Home Economics. Ski WRIGHT, SUE A. Dimondale B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Business Education Club; Block S WYBLE, GEORGE F. Lansing B PS WYCHE, MADELEINE A. Delroil ED AKA; Catholic Student Orgn., Jazz Club WYMAN, DONNA G. Toronto, Ontario HE ZK; Spartan, Wolverine; Retailing Club; AUSG; Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Union Board WYSE, DOUGLAS H. Metuchen, N. J. B PS YAEGER. MARILYN A. Delroil B PS •I M; Catholic Student Orgn., Hotel Assn., Sailing Club YAGELO, ELAINE M. Dearborn HE YANKO, RICHARD F. Rochester, N. Y. S A Catholic Student Orgn., French Club; Homecoming, Water Carnival; Intramurals YANKOWSKY, JOHN L. Allen Park B PS YATES, ROBERT F. Batavia. N. Y. CA Catholic Student Orgn. YENGO, JOHN J. llhaca, N. Y. .4TQ; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals YODER, JUDITH A. Fenton FD Spartan Christian Fellowship YODFR. TERRY R. Fenlon ,S A Spartan Christian Fellowship YOO, MAN H. Seoul. Korea ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers YOUNG. WILLIAM J. Berkley VET MED Pre-Vet Club. Rifle Club, American Veterinary Medical Assn. ZAMBRANO, JOSEPH A. Saninatt- B PS Veterans ' Assn.; Union Board ZAMBRANO-MUNOZ. FELIPE Popayan, Colombia AGR ZEEMER, DONNA J. Monroe S A Spartan; Catholic Student Orgn.; SWL; Block S B PS ZEERIP. ROSS H. Grand Rapids IN; Football B PS ZEMER. GARTHA Lansing B PS Assn. of Off-Campus Students; Welcome Week. Campus Chest, Water Carnival ZENDER, DOROTHY J. St. Clair Shores S A Spartacade ZIENERT, CARL E. East Lansing S A ZIFF, GILBERT E. Bronx, N. Y. CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi; Spartan, State News; Hillel Foundatiin of B ' nai B ' rith, Jazz Club; Spartacade; MSU Players; Campus United Nations ZIMMERMAN. BENJAMIN F. Rapid City AGR National Assn. of Home Builders ZIMMERMAN, SHARON M. Grosse Pointe Woods ED . An; AWS, Blood Drive, Activities Carnival ZINDEL, BARRY L. East Lansing S A GX; Football. Wrestling; Intramurals Organization Index Abbott 361 Accounting and Finance Club 245 Agriculture Education Club 246 Agronomy Club , , 246 AIChE ■ 247 AlEE-IRE 248 Alpha Chi Omega 306 Alpha Chi Sigma 326 Alpha Delta Pi 307 Alpha Delta Theta 219 Alpha Epsilon Phi 308 Alpha Epsilon Pi 327 Alpha Epsilon Rho 219 Alpha Gamma Delta 309 Alpha Gamma Rho 328 Alpha Kappa Alpha 325 Alpha Kappa Psi 329 Alpha Lambda Delta 217 Alpha Omicron Pi 310 Alpha Phi 311 Alpha Phi Omega 277 Alpha Phi Sigma 220 Alpha Sigma Phi 330 Alpha Tau Omega 331 Alpha Xi Delta 312 Alpha Zeta 220 American Foundrymen ' s Society 247 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 248 American Society of Civil Engineers 249 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 249 American Veterinary Medical Association 250 Army Cadet Officers Club 251 Asher Student Foundation for Men 239 Asher Student Foundation for Women 238 AUSG Congress 285 AUSG Executive 284 AUSG Judiciary 284 AUSG Traffic Appeals Court 285 AWS Activities Board 283 AWS Judiciary Board 283 Bailey 374 Beta Alpha Psi 221 Beta Beta Beta 221 Beta Theta Pi 332 Bethel Manor 241 Block and Bridle 252 Blue Kcv 214 Bower 384 Bryan 375 Butterfield 376 Career Carnival 277 Catholic Student Organization 240 Cheerleaders 278 Chi Epsilon 222 Chi Omega 313 Christian Science Organization 242 Christian Student Foundation 241 Dairv Club 25. ' Darkroom Staff 275 Delta Chi 333 Delta Delta Delta 314 Delta Gamma 315 Delta Phi Epsilon 253 Delta Psi Kappa 222 Delta Sigma Phi 334 Delta Sigma Pi 356 Delta Tau Delta 335 Delta Upsilon 336 Delta Zeta 316 East Landon 364 East Shaw . . 377 East Yakelev 372 Elementary Education Club 254 Elsworth 384 Emmons . 78 . 379 Engineering Council 290 Eta Kappa Nu 223 Evans Scholars 387 Excalibur 213 Farmhouse 337 Floriculture Forum 254 Forensics Union 255 Forestry Club 256 Frosh-Soph Council 282 Gamma Alpha Chi 223 Gamma Delta 242 Gamma Phi Beta 317 Gilchrist 360 Green Helmet 216 Green Splash 224 Health Physical Education and Recreation Club 255 Hedrick 385 Home Economics Council 290 Howland 3K5 Indian Student Association 257 Inter-Fraternity Council 287 International Club 257 J-Hop Executive Council 281 Junior Council 280 Kappa Alpha Mu 225 Kappa Alpha Psi 356 Kappa Alpha Theta . . 318 Kappa Delta 319 Kappa Delta Pi 225 Kappa Kappa Gamma 320 Kappa Sigma . 338 Lambda Chi AJpha 339 Les Gourmets . 258 Mason 366. 367 Men ' s Halls Association 289 Mortar Board 212 Motts 386 MSU Hotel Association 259 MSU Men ' s Glee Club 260 MSU Packaging Society 262 MSU Symphony Orchestra 262 MSU Varsity Club 263 MSU Veterans ' Association 264 MSU Women ' s Glee Club 261 North Campbell 362 North Williams 370 Omicron Nu 226 Orchesis 226 Pan-Hellenic Council 286 Pan-Orthodox Student Association 243 Pershing Rifles 227 Phi Delta Theta 340 Phi Eta Sigma 218 Phi Gamma Delta 341 Phi Gamma Nu 227 Phi Kappa Phi 218 Phi Kappa Psi 342 Phi Kappa Sigma 343 Phi Kappa Tau . 344 Phi Lambda Tau 228 Phillips 368 Phi Mu 321 Phi Mu Alpha . 229 Phi Sigma Kappa 345 Pi Beta Phi 322 Pi Kappa Phi 346 Pi Mu EpsUon 228 Pi Sigma Epsilon 230 Pi Tau Sigma 231 Pomoler Club 265 Pre-Medical Society .... 265 Promenaders 266 Psi Upsilon 347 Rather 380. 381 Rifle Club 266 Scabbard and Blade 231 Senior Council 279 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 348 Sigma Alpha Mu 349 Sigma Chi 350 Sigma Kappa 323 Sigma Lambda Chi 232 Sigma Phi Delta 232 Sigma Nu , , 351 Sigma Phi Epsilon 352 Sigma Pi Eta 233 Snyder 369 Social Work Club 267 Spanish. French. German Clubs 267 South Campbell 363 South Williams 371 SPARTAN 274 Spartan Christian Fellowship 244 SPARTAN ENGINEER 275 Spartan Pistol Club 268 Spartan Wives 268 Spartan Women ' s League 278 STATE NEWS Advertising STATE NEWS Editorial Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Tower Guard Triangle Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Two bv Four Club Ulrey ' Union Board Union Board of Directors Van Hoosen Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Cross-Country Varsity Fencing Varsity Football Varsity Golf Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Hockey Varsitv Soccer Varsity Swimming Varsity Tennis Varsity Track Varsity Wrestling Wesley Foundation .... West Landon West Shaw West Yakelev WOLVERINE Business Staff WOLVERINE Editorial Staff Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Inter-Residence Council Women ' s Residence Hall Presidents Xi Sigma Pi Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 272 272 233 234 234 353 235 215 354 243 269 386 276 276 383 292 292 295 295 291 297 297 293 293 294 296 294 296 245 365 382 373 273 273 269 288 288 235 355 324 477 Index Balaskk, D. 2M Beaulieu, R. 220 Bison. T. 277 Balcerak. P. Baldwin. B. 227, 361 315 Beauvais, D. . Beavers, J. . . 343 256 BisseU. T 239. 242 Bitler. L 247 Baldwin. B. H. 365 Bechinski, J. 292 Bitschenauer, A 338 Baldwin, J. .376 Beck, L. 307 Bittker. A. 254 Baldwin, T. 218 Beck. R. 376 Bivens. A. 216. 218. 352 A Andris. T. 377 Baldwin, T. C. 333 Becker. A. 227 Bixby, D. 328 Andros. R. 243. 372 Baldwin. T. L. 263. 297. 348 Becker. M. 321 Bjornseth. J. 320 Aardema, M. 372 Anger. L. 312 Balfour. C. 265. 319. 373 Becker. R. 263. 344 Blachford. J. 240. 363 Abbe, J. 313 Angus. W. 247 Ballard. W. 274 Beckmeyer. J. 346. 382 Black. C, 385 Abbott. D. 276. 339 Anibal. J. 241 Ballman. G. 291 Beckmeyer. H. 346 Black. K 366 Abbott, L. 375 Anorga. E. 267 Balzarini. D. 218 Becks. S. 261. 366 Black, N. 32.275 Abbott. M. . 378 Antonetti. J. Appel, R. 374 355 Balzer. B. Bamber. M. 245. 266 266. 363 Beckstron, C. Bedford, J. 346 363 Blackburn. P. . Blackledge. H. 383 Abbott. W. 354 256 Abel, G. 218 Appeldorn, S, 369 Bancroft, B. 333 Bee, W 266 Blacklock. S. . . 373 Abel, K. 373 Apple. B. 229 Bancroft, B. 315 Beebe, C, 245, 267. 364 Blackman. C. . 254 Abry. E. 327 Applegate. K. . 285. 289. 375 Bancroft, N. 222. 307 Beekman, S. 278, 323 Blackport. B. Acker. R 254 Arbanas. F. . 263. 291 Bandemehr, E. 385 Beel. B. 254, 278, 322 224 241.255,361 Acorn. E, 254 Arbury. J. - . , 351 Bandurski. B. 216. 266 Beer. R. 377 Blackstock. B. 310 Acosta, A. 291 Archer. J. ... 347 Banfield. M 339 Beier. B. 254 Blair. C. 364 Adams. C . A. 332 Archer. S. 247. 335 Bangerter. K. 364 Beissel. J. 365 Blair. J. 220. 250 Adams. C. P. Adams. D. 382 381 Archer. W. 347 Banker, D. . 315 Bele, L. 369 Blake. L . . . 238, 242 Arcuri. A. 376 Bankeroff, G. . 387 Beier. B. 242 Blake. R 262 Adams, Mrs. D. 381 Ardagh. B. 363 Banks, F 233.259 Beier, N. 318 Blakeney. S. 369 Adams, E 278. 325 Armslead. W. 114 Banks, W 343 Bell, B. 362 niakcr, G. 258 Adams. G. 226. 283 . 325. 366 Armstrong. B. 267 Bappert, C. 248 Bell. G 335 Ml.iKislcL-. O. 375 Adams, J 370 Armstrong. M. 225. 245. 365 Barber, G. F. 338 Bellaw. K. 311 Blaniy. G. 364 Adams. M. 264 Armstrong. N. 278 Barber, G. S. . 309 Bellrichard. V. 268 Blanchard. D. 268 Adams. T 227 Arm.strong. R, 293. 356 Barber. L. 267 Benedict. R. 218,241 Blandford. B. 307 Adams. W. 157. 256 Armstrong. T. 225. 267, 275 Barbour, M. 282 Bennett. B. 351 Blankstein. N. 218, 233, 259 Adderley. H. 165 171. 291 Armstrong, W. 250 Barclay. B. 365 Bennett. D. 335 Blasen. J. Adelman, G. 355 Amell. H. 279. 320 Barden, K. 215. 273. 323 Bennett. P, 341 213.214 276, 279, 340 Adkins. L 241. 366 Arney. N, 372 Baril. L. 220 Bennett. S. 312 Blatt. A. 355 Adlam. D 387 Arnold. C. 307 Barker. A. 261.371 Benson. B. 273. 323 Blazejewski. R. 384 Adsit. P. 254. 360 Arnold. H. 317 Barker. D. 291 Benson, D. 256 Hlcniaster. N. 334 Agase, L. 167. 291 Arnold. J. 217.372 Barker. W. 341 Benson. J. 331 Hli-.s. (). 344 Aho. R. 385 Arnold. M. 230 Barkey. N. 365 Benter. L. 309 Hhssick. J. 333 Ahrens. H. 229 Arnold. R. 86 Barkham. J. 258. 284 Bentley. J. 341 Blizman. W. 332. 377 Ahuja. J. Aichele. F 257 Arthur. J. 370 Barlow. D. 252 Bentoii. C. 220 Bloom. J. 264 341. 377 Ash. A. 287. 343 Barner. R. 246 Bercich. B. 168. 291 Bloom, W, 346 Akers. L. 330 Ash. D. 352 Barner. Z. 243. 244 Berg. A 312 Bloomquist. A, 288, 368 Akins. G. 241 272. 374 Ash. G. 241. 244, 248 Barnes. A. 276. 332 Berg. J. 378 Blue, P 324 Albers. L. 229. 230 Ashley. H. 352 Barnes, B. 309 Bergdolt. W. 242 Blum. C. . . 218.221 Albert, L. 327 Ashley. M. 352 Barnes, G. Berger. M, 327 Boardman, J. 254. 364 Albertson. H. 259. 376 Ashmore. D. 334 223, 228 233, 248, 290 Bergin. J. 344 Bobcean, J. 242 Alcorn. N 290 Ashlon. R. 259 Barnes. R 345 Bergman. G. 308 Bochniak. F. 387 Alderman. Mrs. 344 Asin. E. 258 Barnet. E. . . 230 Berkebile. P. 343 Bociek, F. 321 Alexander B. 265 Atack. J. 293 Barnett. H. 277 Berkowiiz. D. 327 Bode, M. 247 Alexander L. 219 288. 363 Atesian. J. 313. 369 Barnhart. T. 384 Berles. D. 296. 340 Boehm. C. 216.218. 350 Aley, S. 285. 368 Atkins. G. 278. 321 Barnum. R. 279. 339 Bernard. R. 245 Boehm, J. 384 Alguire, S 256 Atkinson. L. 342 Barratt. D. 226 Bern. J. 365 Boesch. H, 200 Allan. B. , 223 Atlee. D. 342 Barren. D. 353 Bernath. J. 274. 282. 322 Boeltcher, M. 311 Allardyce. S 371 Atnip. D. 374 Barrett. G. 297. 387 Berndt. L. . . 246.377 Bogart. P. 350 Alldredge. w 284, 332 Aubertin. E. 309 Barrett. R. 261 Bernecker, R. ... 348 Bogden. L. 220. 366 Allen, G. 366 Auldrich. N. 232 Barrett. R. 347 Berns. C. 316 Bohnhoff. K. 353 Allen. J. 220. 232 269. 336 Austin. D. 376 Barrett. T. 133 Berns. J. 329 Boisture, D. 291 Allen, R. 227 Austin. J. 362 Barrett. W. 352 Bernlhal. P. 350 Bolduc, L. 345 Allen, T. 328 Austin. N. 382 Barretla. T. 264 Berquisl. A. 333 Bolger. M. 370 Allen. V. 250 Austin. R. 339 Barrie. O. 313 Berrv. J. 366 Bolt, C. 365 Allis. E. - . . 376 Averbach. V. 369 Barron. A. 338 Berry, T. 233. 247 Bolt, J. 275 AJIston. K 364 Averill. P. 347 Barrone. M, 255.314 Bessone, A. 293 Bolte. R. 248 AltmansberEer. K. 372 Avers. K. 386 Barrow. B. 334 Best. S. 277 Bolthouse. C. 244 Ameriks. J. 352 Avery, J. 343 Bartach. S. 362 Bethel. B. 291 Bolton. C. 244 Amin, C. 249 Avery, O. 328 Bartels. J. 320 Bcthka. A. 268 Bonasch. H. 250 Amoe. C. 368 Aycardo, C. 125 Bartels. S. 364 Bethunc. B. 363 Bonathan. M. 266 Andersen. C. 321 Aylesworth. P. 365 Bartnick, G. 365 Betz. D. 241. 244 Bond. J. 259 Anderson, B. 235. 240 Ayres. J. 323 Barton, E. 252. 287. 337 Beuche. A. 373 Bone. B. 335 Anderson, B. 372 Barton, S. 323 Beuthien. T. 346 Bone. D. 377 Anderson. B. 373 B Bary. D. 334 Bewalds. R. 313 Bonne. J. 233. 259 Anderson, B. 228 Basham. R. 351 Bever. A. 330 Bonner. A. 330 Anderson. C. 350 Baar. J. 218 Baskerville. H. 266. 371 Beyer. S. 288. 362 Bonner. R. 249. 386 Anderson, D. 232, 275 Babb. J. 351 Bastable. J. 224. 313 Bezdek. J. 254 Bonomo. A. 288. 368 Anderson. D. H. 336 Babcock. W. . , 218 Batcheler. E. 256 Biasclla. J. 387 Booker. S. 320 Anderson. D. J. 386 Bach. C. . . . 250 Bates. D. 255 HihbkT. J. 245 Boone. P. 323 Anderson, D. L. 287. 338 Backman, E, . 262 Bartle. R. 377 Hiduc-ll. K. 245 Booth. M. 253 Anderson. E. 247 Backus, L. ... 239. 242. 253 Baison. T. 328 Bidwell. L, 386 Bordeaux. R. 332 Anderson, E 259 Bacon, S 316 Bauer. G. 272 Bidwell. P. 362 Borden. S. 307 Anderson. R J. F. 174. 332 178. 292 Bacon, T. 385 Bauerle. R. Baul. M. 220. 233. 248 365 Bieber. D. Biederman. R. 280. 350 352 Bordonaro. A. Borja, R. 313 Anderson, Baer. D. 282 230 Anderson. H. 253 Baetz. G. 249 Bauman. B. 373 Biefeld. A. 255 Borkenhagen. A 377 Anderson. J. 218.231 Baetz. S. 318 Baumer. L. 272. 286. 310 Bielat, L. 263. 291 Borko. D. 339 Anderson, J. 262 Bagwell. P. Baier. G. 137 Baurzych. R. 333 Bielen. N. 259 Born, F. 250 Anderson, J. A. 276. 3 1 1 256 Baxter. K. 307 Bierman. M. 269. 383 Borough, W. 262 Anderson, J. K. 371 Baier. K. 235 Bay. J. 283. 286 Biestman. B. 348 Borsenik, F. 259 Anderson. J. L. 363 Bailey. C. Bailey. J Bailey. S Bailey, T. BaUey. W. BaUey. W. . Bair. L 220. 232. 269 Bayes. C. 244 Bigham. J. 319 Borst. G. 241. 255. 310 Anderson, J. R. 216. 218. 337 332 Bayha. K. 337 Bigler. M. 283. 368 Borton. G. 356 Anderson, J. W. 256 . , 268 Baylor, N. 374 BUender. J. 363 Borton. T. 339 Anderson. K. 285. 317. 372 338 Bazaire. K. ... ... 247 Billetl. G. 319 Bos. L. 231, 376 Anderson, M. E. 365 247 Bazylewicz, J. . . . . ,233. 240 Billings. J. 242 Bosanko. P. 366 Anderson, M. J, 261. 267. 273 282, 369 Beach, P 254 Bills. M. 322 Boschma. G. 334 Anderson, N. 316 371 Beach. R. 246 Binder. J. 312 Bostrom. D. 387 Anderson, P. 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J. 260 Trappen, W. 248 Travers, S. 238. 242 Treger, M. 327 Trent, D. 347 Trepeck, L. 355 Trepeck, P. 355 Triestram, M. 286. 324 Trinklein, E. 309 Tripp, J. 277 Trombley, D. 264 Trombley, P. 348 Trout, G. 218 Trueman, J. 291 Trumpfheller, R 346 Tubbs, J. K. 257. 241. 372 Tubbs, J 247 Tuck, R. 374 Tucker, E. 365 Tucker, R. 230 Tuecher. E. 340 Tuffley, C 340 Tufts, R. . 346 Tulacz, P. 337 Tulloch, J. 266 Tulloch, R. 246 Tungseth, D, ,258 Turcotte, R. 293 Turner, J . 348 Turner, N. 315 Turrell, G. 338 Tussing, L. 214 279. 287. 339 Twarozynski, T. 221 Tweddle, J. 364 Tvlczak, D. 278,282,313 Tyler, C. . 232.269 Tyler, J. 334 Tyler, S. 267.313 Tyler, T. 376 Tyner. R. 343 Tyson, J, 218 Tyus, C. 340 Uceda, H 267 Ufer. W. 328 Uglow, B 364 Uhl, J. 254, 334 Ulberg, T. 91 Uligian, S. 360 Ullrey, D 252 Ulmer, D. 372 Ulmer, J. 263, 292 Uloth, J. 334 Unger, M. 372 Unseld, C. 377 Upright, D. 324 Uren, D. 316 Usiak, D. 328 V Wallace, P. 351 WaUen, R 282 Vail, L. 285 Wallis, G 328 Valentine. C. 352 Walsh, D .258,274 Valerio. D. 250, 386 Walsh. G. 265 Valmassei. D. 332 Walsh. K. 264 Valmassel. T. . . 352 Walsh. R. 263 Valone, C. .. 215,272 Walter, Mrs. 309 VanAlstyne. B. 297 Walter, G. 266 Van Ameyde, E. 362 Walters, J 313 VanAukcn, C. 307 Walters, P. 38 VanCamp, M. . 240 Walton, A. 342 Van Dam, J. 306 Walworth, T. 217.266 Vanderborgh, Mrs. P. 338 Walz. M. 249. 354 VanderHorst. L. 222 Wanket, T. 233. 258 Van Der Jagt, Mrs. R. 227 Warbis, J, 369 Vanderploeg, J. 80 Ward. A. 319 Vandersloot, M. 253 Ward, B. 255 Vandertuin, R. 259, 356 Ward, C. 295 VanderVeen, J. 340 Ward, F. 261 . 284, 325 Vander Velde, B 344 Ward, K.. 366 Vanderwal, D. 249 Ward, P. . . 238 VanDevelde, J. 384 Wardowski. W. . 266, 328 VanDeventer, Mrs. M. 330 Warhurst, A 309 VanDeWeghe, R 378 Warhurst, Mrs. . . . 347 Van Eynde, D. 387 Warman, C . 310 VanFarowe, D. 248 Warner, D 216,218 VanHala, D. 279, 317 Warnke, G 353 VanLcer, P. 348 Warren, E 245 , 275, 373 Vanna, J. 245, 334 Warren, R. 282 Vanna. S. 265, 334 Warshaw, T. 355 VanPelt. G. 387 Warwick. S. 332 VanPopering. V. 266, 373 Wasson, T. 233. 292 VanRoekel. N. 330 Waszak. C. 240 VanSciever, C. 292. 340 Walhen. D. 250 VanSickle. Mrs. G. 360 Watkins. B. 365 Van Singel, S. 266 Watkins. D. 385 VanSpybrook, E. , 185. 293 Watson. C. 267, 316 Van Stee. E. . 250 Watson, D. Watson, K. 344 229 VanSteeland, R. 343 Van Steenhouse, J. 361 Watson, M. 322 Vanston, P. 218 Wattrick, L. 276, 317 Varner, D. 80. 128 Watts, F. 267 Varriale, S. . . 331 Way, K. 350 Vaughen, M. . 247 Weagly. W. 341 Velders. R. 250, 384 Weaver, K, 267 Velliquette, P. 310 Weaver, K. 216, 218 Venne. S. 351 Webb, J. 240, 261 VerPlank. J. 335 Webb, R. 230 Vershinski. T. . 291 Weber, C 312 Vickerman, C. 215,315 Weber, J 274, 314 Victor. A . . .327 Webster, B 365 Vielmetti, T. . . 316,364 Webster, J. 313 Villwock. G. . . 362 Webster, K. 242 Vinci, J 346 Webster, L. 215,373 Violante. A. 233 Webster, Mrs. M. 350 Vis, J. 318 Weckerly. E. 363 Visger, H. 340 Wedemever. G. . . 369 Vissers. A. . 244 Weigele. ' E 344 Vitka. D. 384 Weigele. J .249,290 Vito. O. 125 Weihe. S . .225, 314 Vogel. B. 316 Weinberg. F 239 Vogt. C ....240,254 Weingarden. S. . . . 355 Vogt, R 264 Weingarten. L. . 355 Voit, J 240 Weintraub. R 327 Voilik, D .. .285, 387 Weirich. W 250 Volkamer, R. . . 352 Weisberg, B . 221, 327 Voorheis. B. , . , 369 Weise, K. 362 Voss, R. 245 Weisflog. R. 266 Weisman, R. ,327 W Weissengruber. M. ,294 Weitzel. W. 231 Wackerbarth, J. 33, 272, 365 Weitzer. E. 254 Waddles, G. 325 Weitzner. D. 355 Wagner, D. 335 Welch. K. 365 Wagner, E. . . . 327 Welkoske. E 267.364 Wagner, G, 322 Wellington. R. 253 Wagner, N. 264 Wells. A. .372 Wagner, P. 277, 279, 322 Wells. J. 227 Wagner, R. 228,234,231 Wells. M. 370 Wagner, R. 250 Wells. S. 317 Wagner, R. 247 Wells. W. 222, 346 Wagner, R. J. 373 Welsh. W. 387 Wagner, W. . . 347 Welton. J 232 Waile, Mrs. B. 307 Wendelcke. L. 366 Wakulat, G. 231 Wendell. E. 338 Walcott, L. 218 Wentworth. M. .323 Walczyk, S. 276 Wentttorth. R. 258 Walicki, R. 230 Wentz. B. 347 Walker. C. 227 Wenzel. R. 253, 345 Walker, H. 172 173, 263, 292 Wepman. L. 378 Walker, I. , 339 Werme, M. 311 Walker, J. 323 Werner. S. 324 Walker, L. 282 Wess. R. 387 Walker, M. 263, 291 West. C. 317 Walker, S. 244, 266 West. L. 267 Walker, W. 356 West, S. 229 Walker, W. R. , 340 West. T. 255 Wall, R 344 Westcott. J. 247 Wallace, A. . . . 233, 259, 339 Westphal. N. 306 Wallace, H. 268 Wexler. L. 355 Wallace, L. 250 Wexler. R. 239 487 Weyler, W Whale, T. 339 347 Wheatley, R Wheaton, D . 317 289, 378 Wheeler, A .240 Wheeler, C 260 Wheeler, L .260 Wheeler, P 377 Wheeler, R , . . ,279 Wheland, I 264 Wheller, M .218 Wherley, J Whipple, B 282, 293 285. 321 Whisler, L 315 White, B 268 White, D 235, 256 White, D 249, 275 White, H 330 White, K. E. 321 White, K. M , , , 372 Wnite. M. E 364 While. M. L 261 White, R 24S White, R 277 White, R. J ,375 White, W .374 Whiteman, M 238 Whiting, G Whiting, S 26 ,371 261 Whitney, P Whitson, S 363 314 Whittington. D. 341 Wiegand. M Wiegandt. D Wiesen. S 238, 242 331 278, 373 Wiesenbcrg. K Wietzke. M 219 365 Wiggins, G Wiggins, J Wigle, Mrs. C. 223 232 238 Wilcox, M 335 WUden, C 343 Wilder, P 363 Wilder, P 268 WUdes, G 307 WUke, S 369 Wilkie, M 221 Wilkins, D .269 Wilkins, L 226 Wilkinson, T 287, 353 Wilkinson, W 377 Wilks, J 291 WiUert, L 307.365 Willertz. L, 268 WiUetts. D 328 Williams, C 251 Williams, C 325 Williams, C. J. 220 Williams, C. N 362 Williams, D 378 Williams, E 179 Williams, Rev. E 243 Williams. J 226 Waiiams. J 324 Williams. J. A 364 Williams, K 334 Williams. L 290 WiUiams. Mrs 346 WiUiams, R 250 Williams. R. D. 334 WUliams. P 230 Williams. S 246. 337 Williams, T 344 Williams, Mrs. V 364 WiUiams. W 247 Williams. W 352 Williamson. C. 320 Williamson. J 366 Williamson. T 244 WUlingham. J 318 Willis, A 253 WUlmore, J 286. 309 Wilhns. J 363 Waiobee, J 362 Wills, J 325 Wilsey. M 363 WUson. B. D 322 Wilson. B. M 373 Wilson, B. R 230 Wilson. C 356 Wilson. D 260. 346 Wilson. H 332 Wilson, J. F 248 Wilson, J. L 227,238 Wilson, J. P 336 Wilson, R 247 WUson, S 268 Wilson, S. E 215. 318 Wilson, S. E 374 WUson, T 291 WUson, T. J 385 WUson, W 334 Wilson, W. W. ... 266. 342 WUtse. J 269 Winbume. J 265 WincheU. W 351 Windal. F 221 Winegar, W 249 Wineman. J 266.334 Winiecki. T 291 Winkler. F 235.256 Winn, R 223, 233, 248, 290, 374 Winningham, D 363 Winters, J 318 Winters, R 285 Winther, C 317 Winther, P 293,376 Wirth, R 233.249 Wise. J 335 Wise, J 349 Wise, S 369 Wissers, A 241 Witt. A 228,233. 377 Witt, E 342 Witt. R 230 Witter. R. 250 Wloch. N 354 Wojcik, L 229 Woldin. R 378 Wolf, J 321 Wolfanger, K 242 Wolfe, S 362 Wolfinger, L 215, 322 Wolfrom. W 242 Wolk. H 221 Wolkenstein. J 329 Wolownik. S 386 Wolter. R 345 Wolters. M 364 Womelsdorf. S 313 Womochel. H 247 Wondcro. L 242 Wonders. S 319 Wong. G. 283. 366 Wood, B. . . 282.314 Wood. C. ... 269 Wood. C. L. 239 Wood. D. . . 322 Wood. J. 385 Wood. K. . . 331 Wood. M. .. 382 Wood. R. . . 377 Woodrick. L. 244 Woodruff. D. 330 Woodruff. T. .251,287.353 Woods, M. . 288. 361 Woods. R. . . 232, 269 Woods. T. . . 335 Woodside, J. .245.278.365 Woodward, B. . 281.318 Woodward, C. 363 Woodworth, A 315 Wooledge. P. 350 Worsfold. M. 224.319 Worlhington, D 378 Wothe, G. 281.320 Wowianko, C. 254. 373 Wright, D. . . 344 Wright. D. . 291 Wright, J. 230 Wright. J. E. 324 Wright. Mrs. M 319 Wright. N. . . 324 Wyllie. B. . 250 Wvman. D. . 223.323 Wvman. J. . . 276 Wyse. D. . . 385 Yaeger. M 259,321 Yanko, R. 267 Yengo. J 259.331 Yeoman. B 291 Yntema, L 269 Yokum. R 329 Yore. M 350 Yoshida. M. ...215,217.368 Yost. C 352 Young. C 330 Young. D 331 Young. E 306 Young, J 292, 295, 356 Young. N 263 Young. R 352 Young. S 223 Young. S. L 362 Young, W 331 Young, W 335 Youngblood. M. 348 Youngen, L. 222 Yund. J 370 Yunker, P 220 Z Zabonick, R 250 Zacharias, L 241,312 Zacks, K 263,293 Zahnow, K 370 Zaikowski, D 227 Zaiss, D 385 Zambrano, J 253,264 Zamzok, L 349 Zantop, A 234 Zastrow, R 268 ZborU, C 264 Zee, M 363 Zeerip, H 351 Zeif, L 327 Zcithammcr, W 377 Zckit, C 272,273,310 Zemke, K 223,261,365 Zemper, T 335 Zenk, N 356 Zepp, J 365 Zern. N 370 Ziegel. K 319 Zimmerle, P 238 Zimmerman, S 283, 307 Zindel. B 291 Zink. R 341 Zit. M 347 Zive, D 371 Zorman. B 341 Zouyras, D 243,258 Zuehlke, P 314 Zuieback, 1 355 Zukosky, S 369 Zupko, Y 321 Acknowledgments Our sincere thanks go to the staff members who have been responsible for producing the 1960 ' olverine. The editorial content has resulted from the efforts of Sally Purcell, Bonnie Schuhardt, Molly Eustis, Wayne Par- sons, Mary Leeman, Biimo Moser, Jody Howard, and Sara Furr. Having put four years of reliable work and loyalty into the yearbook, Sara Fun- deserves a special appreciation for helping make the Wolverine the book it is. Without the help of Larry Lindsley, Bob DeBruyn, Kathy Barden, and Ginger Johnson the business staff would not have succeeded as it has. The photographers whose claim is the pictorial content are Eric Lund- berg, Bill Callahan, Nomi Hines, Tom Armstrong, Ron James, Al Royce, Malcobi Tanagawa, Keith Johnson, Don Miller, Bob Gumham, Bill Kiel- man, Jerry Holmes, Mike Denny, Dale Hansen, Bob Bates, Fred Lindberg and Bob Maronpot. Bill Hersey, the Lansing State Joumal, Delma Studios, and Infonnation Services of MSU were also vital to our photography. Certainly this book could not have appeared without the help of John Vitovsky of Speaker-Hines and Thomas, Inc., the printer. We extend our grateful appreciation to him for his patience, understanding and assistance in attaining our goal. To Bill Mcllrath, our adviser, an unspoken gratitude is expressed. He knows die part he has played in the 1960 Wolverine. To all these people and their assistants . . . thank you. Jennings Bird Jane Denison Don Stover 488 ■t- ' j i H lsiii ■mtjM s