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

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1961 volume:

gal DL 1 ' l , , , ex , -W . W 1 ,.' U LJ ,3 .I Q 0 fr 1 on u, O o IQ- I , U 6 4 P- . cab 1 'F 0 5 9 1 8, ' ' Q -. U! .- x . R' Q a 1 f, . is gal DL 1 ' l , , , ex , -W . W 1 ,.' U LJ ,3 .I Q 0 fr 1 on u, O o IQ- I , U 6 4 P- . cab 1 'F 0 5 9 1 8, ' ' Q -. U! .- x . R' Q a 1 f, . is 'WV'CJI.n17'IEI IEISIEI IVIICII-IICif5.S UNIVERSITY . -AQ . RXQX, Nix? 5 .si . ig ,F if fl :fi-L -'I ' ' 1 i F, I EASSTI' Igfkff' 'A :SCE 1551, 1 IANE K. DENISQN Exg11t?:' 1i ANSQN L. LQVELLETTE !lss.i i1 LARRY L. LINDSLEY Bgzsize U V vip? .xm- 4 , 5 ei J! 1'- A, 1' 'Ty 1 I . I. Q-' B 1 -1:13, Rx Nw I 4'-f L! Fkfw ' '-1f4. ! , gl? I I 4 ' 270 Q U fx f A Yi wu! , .Y-A n- X w.. fl x ,fff f ' X 9' 'N J I - I ly. 15 1 9 A xx I VF, 5 5' gb-, u 1 ft N i-1 T ,: K. A 5 g 2 , ,, ' 4 1 I Af - if 'I Q5 13523. 1 .- bfi? 'A unify! V- .,- 55, - A 1 '1 f r f - . , ff 47'-, 'jig ,fe ...Hin 5345 ln. 1 J wrgggaafq YN ln. 71' '- Lua. V gl .V 15, -5 V ' s ,, 1.77 ' : urhli-2 E 2 ,u , - -Q ' L , . ' - V D 1 Y 4 ',. x I 'V Q fQQ:, I 5 , ,F rf: . S51 G' J: I '- 'L an in '-L. . 5 ', H 5 ' Q rl -E Six -ul - 1. - vi mx x Q is D Y .XQV ff t . f,:, M N . , X -K A3 , . 5 , -'N f ' , .I ' V 3: V if-:MW I V ,ww rj d : 5 Mya, f Q Q lx! V .K wr.-,:1iun, , . is w 'Efiiw' , xl 'Lr..,- 75. 1 .Z W 1 -. .- 'A 14.54 iz: - ' K .W:'!f,f ' -was fn-J W' , .r 4 E Q. W --1 -'-, X . -2 Qiifgffffzi .a nz , Lg-, A 5 ' ' is Q- , S73 A 351 ' , g',-:Njw 'f. js S511--if fb y C'T,L'V:A:-1-:A pa-tj: ,, a ' V 1 if 3165. , Y V If 5. Nh N x-A.. xi -1 ,- li 5: Y Q, - .... .. --5, , 5 ,?5l-S ' 'Til - :Z - x' I 'x 5- - . ?' ' Y ' ii' f, En 1961 WQLVERINE ..,, UNIVERSITY CQIVIIVIUNITY .,,. UNIVERSITY YEAR .V,.. ACADEMICS .,.,,... oc ATHLETICS .... , I . I3U STUDENT GIQCDUPS ..4..,I I76 LIVING UNITS ,I.. . . .262 'WV'CJI1 V'EI :RISE ' 4' ofat,--1!..' L., . . 'L J!VJ1fl4-L-L.,.LIv,i-.'CCC+ a . I STATE 'lJ'S'I17ElIl'SI'I Y' 4.4-1614 The perspectives of a university range from the majestic to the minuteg at Michigan State they offer a sweeping panorama. PERSPECTIVES r , A 'Wx ww e. J. .Wg .' ov- Y A if I :lg-A -. ...ov! ' A-5,5 .ru ,xx V. .. 1 n., - , rf c',,1 an --. c an 'Rl Our complex and varying moods reflect those of our surroundings. The changing face of the campus in all its aspects demands appreciation by students, faculty and visitors. J -. . n -' ht. W ',,y, . , ,Q- 1 ' ' F451 ,W my- ,. 7 M , ,N ,,,,.-f -V , ..-n-i.... A f , MM-W 'K .imcsfe -cW,.pn. gay. 1. A in 1 ' A I ,rg ix ga kt-4 glffsii, ' ' ff-..-...-fi AJ-...:..A. ,, it L I '.-QQQQ5 wt,-,.,-,y 4. A, fi Q 4 if l i f , LN- ' ' 'W 14+'f2M .gig Ef as v Ri g?-f Y - . M u iglk -'W ' A ' A ,kdaw ,Ml S ' .wr 6- s , , Y , ?7f55if,7H i fy, ', eiwn ZZ. Q.,-.M --V v s .194 -- R., 3 155' r . Q. K, fa- 'A .f f - I - 3451: I, - .441 , P' ga. ,g A L ,gf lg I VV I - . .9 . F . 1 x ' - , , A J: We -. -. .g Q , Pi 2 - '- - ff, cf... -:iv ,,,, ,-,' F' ,. b .Ill fn.-E P, ...flu f 75-ir i Juv' ., . .-K ,- . -g A li. V l A ,' - , .' ' I 'Q .A fig 114 4-X L: . 34,11-g t - . N -.r I '-f- 0 , tA,,xg.i,. ,gf . 14 . ,. . ,6,0Q,. hui, . I- ' 's ' ' 'f, ' Q. : If 3 ,, i Q A A - A, Q , '-K ,Os -L w--111, 1.1. 3 'V ive, , ' -5 1' - ' ' 5 -ffl' 'Xl -- ' - ' 1,1 K JW. ,,-gg, - ' . gf' 'L - 5: -. ,Q -Q . '3'.1f,.' '. X k ,J K 114 .fxjkf . .a- . W- ., - ,.,.,. L- - '-f -f- . W . , if- 1 +-Lffi ' -ig! 'lull' w , :ew --pri '-.' 412' i v, 5' xr-lf ' X , . :QQ , '1 7 J l A ,- V f 'vvf 1 ff- , '. 321' ' ' if-y. YJ. I f f ffcfgf i 117' ' 5443 il- 2, 'i ...Q-g. i wsu -q.,. , -. - - - ' . -1 -f cf - 'AS's fx. - '-' ff .I w '- . eng-ff , in 4 ,j':,g.?-EQ? pil I i ' Ljjr- 4, -. 'M - 1 -.,-jim. Y , ' 1 J- iv- --,g,gf,51 .LA S ... i.-r '-' ' i' 'i Gf' Y Exif 13: H lj.-J 1-J 3. -I A , A ..!. n F 1 i7 Qff' -Q . : .- .j m--mt 'ITC hifi- 6' JEIL . , --iv -.--'is' 4'3'.... -15211323 A gy! ' fi 'f ' 'x 1- - x . 5? lflw., A F Jv.,',f4J ',.g,-gmt' X.-is? .. , , A Sb!-s'5 -,:,i4,,1, it ii sf' ,fx- Q ' ,,.E'??gz S,gf .mwksfsmimsw .--f --v 5, if 1 'fir-5JQ,.f?,Qkg . Sia+f'g 'Y if imp :.- f 1 i i. L . T- ' T,'i:T,.. -3 --I L i i A - ,,,,.,,,- Q Q.-.. Q if ' 1-11 X X Xe.- I -'fem -.5 -ni A' 19-'r. if el 3.52 1 - Aw EIL., ,,,,.gg,,,, mf..-4 10 K An occasional pause for quiet reflections is both solicited and answered by our environment. ff 'V ! O 1 n ' V 2 A I 1 4 .f 57 , 5 . 0 0 Q JK O ,L , ,Q r . 'Q . V f .1 ' -. - 1 9 . 'P' f X' fk... 14.1----fee' f Q inns- !? , .Kr X'-f .-.if 'HJ f.. XX sf, t rub-X 'X J- ...QQ f V Q- E'P 'k Nu 5 3 if 131 -we. , .A 1 i V , R ' 5 . 1, W A , ' ' 5 f- Q - Y ' . Q f..-, . , 5' V - V If -, ' ' -, , 'm v ' . -'U '. - , ig-ng, gn: ap. - gg. .. .V .. A-EF,-3: , N J . i 0 .IK . ' -5- . ,. , , . A ' --'- -- .Nr 5' ,f X .MW ' . X- ,-1-f,i.1 . X Q, ' 4 N : ' ' ' l J I '7- J.. vis- Jifu - ' , Q- f x' ff. X 1 xllx , , C ,' 1 I A I 7114 ' . 7 J 'X .' may 1 I . .L ., - ' ' J . Z tug X' 1 ' 4, ' 1 , f 1 ,f Xxx -.. v..-----. 'N pi, WN M 1 7 Ng, 1 v A iff x , . 3 . , V Q fx. , f .. ,A . Q f x , ,. ,...,,,,.:.M,, 'i I ,Law .Q ' - CDI' I-IIEIB, PIICJIPIIEI ll, 'sf 'H-,915 A x .,, 3 . :- Shifting patterns of couples are the result of constant search and re-evaluation of personal values and goals. 'MQW 1 IQ ' f , fl f I X 5 v rl' X ' uw 4, ., fm Y ,-ff I I of ,Q , , . l .-3 - . a vo.. I , 'Yu J N 'D JM 4 - me , x 9 'K fi . v..f ax The necessary synthesis of individuals into groups is accompanied by the strengthening of personal values. Each group becomes not a blend but an association. ww, ' X ,- wgm Q41 3. L, Wk. ,M V HJ v K 1 ,ZW 35212 W 'J bl ,fi Z2 s, az? 'miggtl QQ.. ?-:aw 'im 5 Bix- R, X Q Y ji, Vg . .354 7 if The year 1961 marked a turn in the tide of our society. What had been familiar faded into memory as new faces and new scenes rose to fill the gap. IBIEICSF-IIN' 'IIIE ,Q .45 X, 4 f A ,ya ,r , X si. if ,, -2:5555 md MZ., ,f 2 rw V yy nf. 5, .f . f ., -X S , E M 5 W ,' f L . e me n 4 'ii'-fi ff ,X N4 A N, , .f W ' 19 MICHIGAN STATE story is a 1 people 'szsrho :rnakle the UNIVERSITY COLILIUNITY. in its setting purpose and goals, ou c:o:r:r11nunit'5ris set apa from the 1 immeasurable one 'szszhich pays if if-4 13' WHY dm W is o , 'T fi -'fp K 19 if Even university scholars find that daily duties require three hands -but mouths often have to elench safety pins on diaper detail. Affairs of State The academic stimulus, artfully applied, molds intelligence into understanding. The character and personality ot a community is inescapably the total ot those who live and work in it. At Michigan State, the community character is determined by the actions and interactions ot students and faculty members that combine in the daily drama which builds the image ot a progressive university. . 23 .. 1 A'- 'M .nf .43 . ,525 ' I if 'ff at Cramped cubicles in Greek houses provide hide-aways for long- winded personal 'phone calls. Kids and kites are only a part of the complex society of married housing which provides homes for thousands of married students and their families. , ,Q whsdw -ei. Y ' 'N STUDENT LIFE Far heyond the huh-huh of daily university life each Spartan finds a haven to call his own. No matter what his age, sex or marital status, home to each student hecomes simply that corner of the campus where he can be alone with himself, his friends or his new and growing family. VVhether desire or necessity places him in university-supported living quarters or informal off-campus housing, comfort and at- mosphere are desired and attained through personal decorating schemes which demand more ingenuity than money. For many, residence halls and Greek houses provide congenial community living and lessons in patience and tolerance. For others, the freedom found in home or apartment living is suffi- cient reward for the often familiar sacrifices of inconvenience and monetary difficulties. Yet to all, the Spartan life is a good life. Friendly fellowship in residence halls is fostered by close quarters and congenial room- and precinct-mates. 5 ..,.c' Off-campus apartment living offers room to sprawl and a home to call one's own. , A .WY 1- v N .Y ,Q f Q , f K f M ij, X A ,, V- I S, J darn, M . ,, ,, A . , H pplls ,, , V K ' ,, . . A . , - ., a S JW. A f . . W 1 I in WM Wir W K skis 1 E NS s WNV V QQ' 25 iffy' H-.xxx 'QI e A ' ' 3 p , ---Q The temptation of a fistful of snow and the passing of a pretty girl are usually too much for a healthy rambunctious Spartan male to resist. 26 STUDENT RECREATION At Michigan State, fun time is almost any time at all. Scraps of time snatched from study and class schedules linger on and stretch out over coffee, cigarettes and conversation. Whether singly, doubly or in groups, students indulge in sim- ple pleasures: serious study of contemporary cards, the trium- phant setting of a slam hand, loosening a tie at a Saturday night party, rambling through a misty night past Beaumont, debating knee-length skirts and the Peace Corps, Ft. Lauderdale and the Rose Bowl, james Ioyce and student government. Yet even recreation is coupled with the same intense concen- tration devoted to serious endeavors - a concentration fostered by the realization that time is all too short and that even daily pleasures must be enjoyed hard to be enjoyed at all. 5 'Nt-rl i 9--4+ , ,, fm'-1 A sunny spring afternoon and a collection of wrenches are neces- sary ingredients to meet the mechanical challenge facing sports car enthusiasts. -wr u U Spring and summer terms are times for high-jinks and suntzms around the outdoor pool. siNm:1i-ivQnnmim 11i 111-1- S'I'llDlCN'I' NYORK State life is mainly student life -the dailjv struggle with texts, lectures and term papers. lfor loin' years the daily dash toward a de- gree spurs more than 20,000 students through eroxxds, trallie, lines and assigned readings. Coiiiist-liiig Clinics and orientation for new stu- dt-nts eat-h fall ht-gin the education adventure which heeonies iiit-rt-asiiigly complex as each term ends and a new one lmegins. Registration in Septemher, january, March and .lime tormalixes student roles and sorts the scholarly and unseholarly alike into eoded slots of curricula. elass hours, credits and campus addresses. XVith the staggering chore of classification Com- pleted, Michigan State tightens its helt and launches into still another skirmish with scholarship. Study heeomes supreme. Competition for the ten full-expense Alumni Distinguished Scholar- ships drew hundreds of outstanding high school seniors who were entertained at a candlelight dinner on the evening preceding rigorous tests. Three-day Summer Counseling Clinics for newly-admitted fresh- men gave them an opportunity to visit the campus and become acquainted with university life and familiar landmarks. Kiwi -,Ma Y' A 1, SY N . A M 'hawaii' 5 W fwxgw hw, ,Qt f, II 'vb f - 'wax The maze of fall term registration marked the end of vacation time and heralded the beginning of another year-long segment of study and class work. 29 Coffee and cramming somehow go together-and corner table at Kewpee's is often an incongruous hide- away for ten o'c-lock scholars. STUDENT - FACULTY WORK The essence of any com- munity is cooperationg no one part of its membership can exist alone. This is the predominant philosophy underlying the flow of life in a university community such as ours. Even though students and faculty lead separate lives and have their particular responsibilities, the spirit of the uni- versity community binds them together in an atmosphere of free association on many levels and at many points of con- tact. The common goal is knowledge. Mutual respect on the part of students and faculty is the foundation upon which successful relationships are built in many areas of university life. In the classroom, in conference and in extra-curricular and social activities, friendly co- operation is the keynote. Words about words about words and diligent delvings into thick volumes are usually the beginning of understanding. -, . v,.,..f.,,,, ,,v,..,.,,, v . -sw. ' fm-..s-s.1,,,W f i ' H v -, nQ? HXIIIHIUII I. Instructors such as Rachel Smith of social work welcome oppor- tunities for individual conferences with interested students. Piles of hluehooks greet faculty members at mill-term and final exam time. Dr. lidward Nathanrius. assistn ant professor of humanities, shuffles through an xslnolc clay's work of grading. E ii I I f Sfflssl 3 Professor Herman E. Koening and graduate assist Martens conduct research of hydraulic systems as a effort in electrical engineering. ant Hinrich cooperative i 31 1 J n I l 1 - 1 s a 1 32 Dr. Harry H. Murakishi, associate professor of botany and plant pathology, conducts individual research on plant diseases to keep abreast of recent developments in his field. W if smvllwtllu ' X AMQN A at K sf QM we mm... Informal discussions with colleagues are welcome diversions at any time of the day. Here Dr. Harold Ecker, associate professor of short course agriculture, Victor Coldkind, instructor of sociology and Dr. Frank Nall, assistant professor of sociology gather for coffee and conversation. . x. FACULTY WORK To many students, the image of a faculty member begins and ends at the classroom door. But beyond the confines of 50-minute class segments lies the complex and vital World of the professional scholar. The men and Women of Michigan Stateis faculty are bound together by a common dedication to con- tinual scholarship, professional excellence, and serv- ice to youth and education. These goals are reached only through constant devotion to daily duties which makes possible the polished lectures and assured authority. Aside from the careful preparation of course Work and lectures, paper-grading, conferences, staff and department meetings and advisory duties, each fac- ulty member devotes hours weekly to the further development of himself and his field through re- search and study of current trends. Many attend classes themselves to swell the ranks of Ph.D. hold- ers-which now total 64 per cent of the faculty. This is the busy and rewarding life of the profes- sional scholar. Night classes plague teachers as well as students-yet add hours to class and credit-hour capacities. The returning of carefully-graded papers repre- sents hours of reading and evaluation. ,fum H ,, g.,-rv QZ2WZU at , .asia 'V Department duties often include stints at registration each term 33 ,44- Ill! fm 05l0 uzfks1N05' r 'mf U .-' I ' vw .- .---52 ffxh- 1 1 ill. A 91 1.714L1iIf 552627 8 The Acidemlc Senlte meets once each term in the Music Audi- torium to consider mitters of pohu for the university. FACULTY ORGANIZATION Michigan States faculty is governed by and governs through a unique system of councils designed to insure effi- cient administration of academic problems. The Academic Senate, composed of professors, associate professors and assistant professors with tenure, and including the academic deans, meets once each term to consider legislative and policy matters. The Senate represents the entire voting faculty and initiates legislative measures which affect the university as a Whole. The Academic Council acts as a screening agent for the Senate. Com- posed of the deans, the steering committee of the Senate and two repre- sentatives elected from each college, the Council investigates academic problems through a system of standing committees and makes recom- mcndations to the Senate for full consideration and debate. ,, 4 Q . Dr. Carl F. Huffman, professor of dairy husbandry- leading authority on dairy cattle nutrition, he devised the use of a plastic window to observe the digestive processes of cattleg a member of the faculty since 1922. OUTSTANDING FACULTY Among the hundreds of fine faculty members, Michigan State claims many outstanding persons. Some have become known internationally for their researchg others have been friends to genera- tions of students. This year, several of them, such as those pictured here, are retiring after long years of service to Michigan State and her students. Their contributions to the uni- versity community will long be remembered. Dr. Karl A. Stiles, professor and head of Zoology-an international authority in genetics, author of 57 books and articlesg faculty member since 1945. if Q Roy L. Underwood, professor of music and director of the division of fine arts--accomplished pianist and teacher of music, joined the faculty in 1940. 4 Miss Mary Lewis, associate professor of foods and nutri- tion-pioneer in off-campus teaching of foods and nu- trition, recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Award: member of the faculty since 1931. 35 i inn' f' 'SAMS ff! :V is .X .2 w '. .:.,s Assistant professor Milton Goldberg joins associate professors Dr. Arthur Warner and Dr. Paul Smith in escaping from the Col- lege of Business and Public Service for a fast round of golf on a Saturday afternoon on the university course. FACULTY RECREATION liven professors are people. Most often, bulging briefcases brought home from the office are stashed away in front closets as faculty members turn to their families and lifels problems of leisure-green lawns that sprout crab- grass, putts that wonit sink and partners who trump aces. After-five life in East Lansing brims with informal and simple pleasures-Friday night spaghetti sup- pers, high school ball games, t.v. Westerns, building kites and spraying rosehushes. Hobbies and leisurely recreation for Michigan Stateis faculty members provide refuge from tie pres- sures and demands of being professional scholars. This is our university community. Intricacies of antique watches intrigue Dr. Edward Natharius as he spends hours cleaning and repairing old timepieces. -Q54 9 l l i 1 if-.fn rf it V fl x if .Q W'- i' Dr. Lucille Barber, associate professor of social work. relaxes in leisure moments by making bread for her family and neighbors. -zmsimu-n1wM.wswn.- mmm sew M- uh tw- ., w . .. ts AW -Jr Was the that carne. And also Shelley Berman. This xzszas also the when cyclists teetered. Ci.O'SZSZ'I1 bike paths and one delayed her freshrnarl year to be ' K , , K, Y A ig ' I . , I V Vx y , ' f I MW' am. My M-f: G'...,, W W--aw ' M I fl Qq5V'x vif Y 1 RI Miss America. was MM KN . FQ i 5. .-f ,Xu -.I '?jfNl,'5x.s'i- qi- qQ73?..d'lf ' - XH7.atak.1 Y' Zvg, n fwfzflx K I, l41.,Yx,v'v,j . V F r, F 4 j r gt, J.- F iv: -. V .5-e.q,. . ,ix . , 1 '- 9, 'E Q Ir, 74 ' . ' ' P - 1 . : 4' Qffbgfl, ? .5 ew- . ., v, . fl N'-Q-li ,ff Q.-5, - 2 l Q l , , ' Wiszf e l ' , x fix, iv 5 , ? , I I ..v 2. t I- .hart 0.7-Q .. A h 2 reg: g h 3, .1 ,- tr A 4 . , ,, K TQ, ., t 1. 4' -A ,fav -4, H .DL P lg, . fr: B - f-fy I. 3.3-V thx' 'J ff ff 3E A v.21'fP' ' fy. 'J 'X 'l ?5f , ' i ' '. r- - ' Q We f -N Y Zfu' Cir!! 'Q ' , gg A f '4 J N ' 'Q Av g,..,'!,f -,gl U K' 4 ' 'Hi' gi, f' ' . -U -I ' . 1 1 . .. ,AX . V V. - , 1 , veg ry? ' L , , if-:A P, , , f 'F I .'. 3 x :tx r- Q ws :lu-' I , '7 N' K ' if ' ,u,?? mfg -. w...g ,f E V ,995 f 'K - , 9 ., ,ii -393 - J I: V lf' 1.2,-4, . .,,v4g:,il 'gg ,. ,f Y, sw, ,vw p f-5: f ? :af e K A i i he we ,ggff Q pw . , - 1 'QA y ry -IRI. su , - ,Q .. A- . 2.85 FM .lin 5 V sk 3:13 hAM'j,b,,: . fglt 4 'IT ff? in 'W ma - - Trib. f 1' -l'fff6 f f ' ' K ,B if ,- A-af i.. .' xi' - ' V . 1 ' V Q .. - .,,,,K. :mbsf i 4 X N 199 5' 1 ri i 'wi' X Uri'-gif. - N N ' f Yi, 'Am-fgil' ufi w e .A 33 -N' as mr , 4, ' A' n ly, I Ll' vi L' Jr may , ,S YI , M W I , 4 Mjxgiw' Pa I . rv N fl: lg b l . .f ,' AJ. ,,.,,g, 1' -,4 , 1 N:L.,V, Nd., ,- 4 2 W. -V -.. ' Q , 4' mga 1, Q - 4 + . Q y .- . 4,,p ,iviw A ' ,L ., f ,- A 4-,xi 'Wm ' I K ' A .ff 1 , 4 ,, - . Q' sf' .' H , . V, I 15' , Ci 1,5 ' f' x 'viii' 7'-5 ' - J .r . ' L ' V 'Whig why. u.',:1,,J QM , 1 I' 2 'lil i , 3 ni 4' ,. L , X 4 Y 7 ' 'i 4 ' In vs '1 .Lf .-1 . 'fl S 'f , 16 ll ' x 5 1-5 2 ' -0 L S ,gf , ' 1 'f . K , if W. 'M wi x K' ,, :'? pai Q5 aw- 'X ' 5' f' , 3-Q' ,A , , ,q . V ' A , - - - L 1 A H Q g. 'K ' l w 'Z 3 il' : if 'S -, f' 'C' gf- '. 1' , F ,ll ' , sg, ,f , f .adn I M355 3 .' y 1 I l X JW 1 5 f ,i 1 'il' fi ,rv , A f. J s K Y , f , 'H ' it N ,Q s ' , .- is - .. 4 I f ', ., 51. ' ' 4 .5 ' ng ' , .Y , 2- w -v qs Q If' 1 .1 1 1' in ls.. W S U L f 1 ' ' Q' 5 Ji- as if v .. ' - 1 . 4 Q. Xl if 4. ESM ,, f , Al Q Q 5 4' fw K ' f ', 'im' N ya, . ,OH 1- - .4 Q.. Hr, - Q., if. h:- ' ?fH'f5 '7f ' Q , 5 .3 . Y' .1 ,A , A . ,,... , 'G -1 A . ,L '.4r.:f V R 3, , .Y , - H I W -'T X M ,7 4. . K Q .rp , , ,ni W w.,.,,? . , 'fiwq l e llf ffiai Q2 -,S V2.5 ,i M, , , i V . R 4 e 1 I ,...-'44 AN gg 1.-f V vm , f ,M ' '95 . A,T.N-..Q.,a3 wg. 4 R 'J 4 x X 'Y X7 HQ' 'lu 3 MM v . n 1,-K f .,...-mu-f-.V ff' M . ,If K, 5 A y fq :pf Vi: -I ff xr 'Kew , . .,. n,5,qlhi 3--., .. .. M A - M, A ,4 MQ' x , , sv ..,,...,.N.,K7A1J'-'mxffmfl I 2 ii' WV N ' f ,M--annum' x- . ,, 4 r ' --N, .X,, - M.. , ,,,. W, - , . Q .,ff '.-. ,lg 1' -mf f ' - '- ' f.1. ..,. M W ef' NW W,g,g5yEW?ir,:'1w-A-H 'f7Q,gpf,'i'X 7314, f . .. -1' 3,51 Q39 4 E . ,,,,w'W , e I r ,I gffggx , lmfuh, 1 N. , M' em f A .. ' ' WZ Af 5 if . . .4 W' , . ff 'W' -, if f4'j . 'f:2,,,z,g mn . . 1 . I 1, pw f f 55 nr M, WA V 9, , x. 1. -. ,X ,,.,v4-.,N,,2,2,Mw,, ,fy wif . In 'f li. ,,,,,,.,,,, y X im- ,-.W b' ,...u. -+99-sz A ' Aiw' .iw 3-V . ' A f i u...:w. Q - i ,M ,, - 6 ...,.,,,W, ,Q f , ,X Q 1- -. V - , ,Q .' , ' M , tml, X ' lgcfzl f ww . ,Q - x if Q' if 6 . -' , , W ,,, ,.L?'11a-.iliqikfffcff We' ..- ,V T' u JAH ,er w .. f, ' ' , Q: r i' WH . K ff': '51? 5'ffN5'f s ' Wfgvn 4 Y 'Q -- --f- .- .1-...qv 56- v we ' Q , X ' 1 fa '- ., 1,-ev-, :fs f- We H,f+f.35'J , .f.7i'f ' ,. ff i f 53 -.. ,-iylg g . ,y.,,g,,,,. L Vw V tg, V, 3 ff w . -. , --.W d'ef'wb,,lfff36,,.. ge -1 l, x. ' 'Jia , fi ,, . ' X :-e ff?s13ff, f vi? ' 51 1-3 ' .'.-Pfx?4'3Tv - 1' l ,J A ' w 'il ffff: K-',',. g.3,gi1vl53N?w ,511-fl ' f if ji: wi w , V . ' 4 a - 1 . 'f 1fLf1, ' f ' N, ,,....f' '- N Y f , .sf-w. , ,'.lQ:.,g 1 fr gs f ' J , V. J V, A N M J. 'x ,.JNl'-4.. -. Y, MVA? N - 1 Q ,r H V A .M , w ' 1 f P5- ,'W . ' 'WM MMM' 'aww we f X me X ,,, if i . .V f ff 44 cw 1, -N yu- ,N -' ff X ,h I X '1 V IA '-r 5 . ' f flfs' ,Y .4 ni' ff' n nf. 'Axx .' x-.6 i.f'i,' 212' , , 5 ,h,:Sg,aqf?5i+x 'Sify ,MW . - AQ.: ,,..,,,ggff 1, -, ., , .ny4,,, 4 l xy I -A -' g1'Z.4iEanlfi.' 1 .f -,-4' -wwm T -- 'Y :A The installation of black-topped bike paths highlighted the year for cross-campus travelers. 40 All-University Events All-university spring elections began the year with heated paigns for class and student government officers. The evolution ot Michigan State to national prominence has been accompanied by the slow growth of traditions. Each year the academic atmosphere is brightened by the sporadic occurrence of events which are designed tor the enjoyment and participation ot the entire university community .... Ixennedv backers went all-out to greet the Senator here m Octobe . R ff? RUD5 RENLIN RUSHCHEV J . - 43 Q? The Burroughs Company attracted scores of visitors into their Career Carnival booth with their perpetually running machine. CARNIVALS AND EXPOSITIONS Wlieii its carnival time at MSU itis also imagination time, organization time, work time, a crowded time, and always-fun time. At Activities Expressow 70 campus organizations went heatnik at Activities Carnival. This is the time when upperclassmen show freshmen the wide range of activities open to them. Success in the Sixtiesw set the theme for this yearis Career Carnival. This is a time when students learn from industry rep- resentatives hovv to hest prepare for their future. Every spring crowds flock to the International Festival to en- joy its talent show and displays, and to the Engineering Exposi- tion to view micro-inidget races and scientific models and exhibits. 49 .4 AIChE conducted fascinating experiments at their Engineer- ing Exposition booth for the delight of many visitors. Ski Club enthusiasts constructed an elaborate display at Activ- ities Carnival to attract new students into their active organization. Foreign students went all out at the International Festival spring term to bring a little bit of the homeland to the campus. Here Indian students explain their culture. Yi ,JJ lv Ambitious co-eds employed busy fingers to fashion corsages for the dates for the February Spinsters' Spin, the annual turn-about dance. DANCES Happy dancing feet slid over campus floors this year as the popularity of all-university and private group dances soared to an all-time high. Highlighting fall terin activities were the Harvest Ball, sponsored by Agriculture Council to honor their queens, and the annual Coronation Ball, sponsored by the Army and Air Force RCTC. Army and Air Force ROTC cadets participated in caping cere- monies at the Coronation Ball, held to honor corps sponsors for both groups. Surprised and delighted Arlyn Greifendorf received the coveted Miss MSU crown and an armload of roses from the 1960 winner, Patti Pickens, as Blue Key president Bryce Plapp made the happy announcement at winter term I-Hop. The junior Class sponsored a record sell-out I-Hop, 'CTara,, in January and highlighted the festivities with the crowning of a new Miss MSU, Arlyn Creifendorf. Three weeks following, Mortar Board, Tower Guard and Spartan Womenis League joined forces for the annual Spinsters, Spin, appropriately titled this year the i'Student Princef, HOMECOMINC More than 20,000 loyal alumni flooded East Lansing for the annual Horneconring festivities in October. Living units constructed elaborate displays to wel- come their alums-and Cilchrist, VVest Shaw, Theta Chi and Chi Omega captured first place trophies for their efforts. Miss Mary Berles reigned over the festivities which included a torch-light rally, Bacchanalia,v sponsored by the men of Phi Kappa Psi, the tough football game With Ohio State, and the Homecoming Dance at Kellogg Center. To highlight tl1e Weekend, four outstanding civic leaders, Cladys Olds Anderson, Warren M. Huff, Iohn W. Rice and Howard Stoddard were desig- nated Honorary Alumni. High-flying Spartan alumni rejoiced in a moment of glory in the ill-fated Homecoming contest with Ohio State. ,R ,dv 4. Eff? , 4, , , f ' ' fi . .,., C R2 FQ, Q ' R-2' . , .3 s w, HQ -. ' 'P-ts' I' . --'.. A-x 333 fa ' ,t if Q Q WN ,. .. lklllllllll . The men of Theta captured the first-place trophy among frater- nities for their elaborate display. gf? W W twigs K K s,..SS . KJ 6. 'CLD '00 -15 I,ICCflllllllf-CONCERT SERIES The LOCtlll'6'-ClOll- cert series, uncler the supervision of Dr. YVilson B. Paul, gathers a fine and varied array of talent each year. Presentetl to Michigan State stuclents free of charge, its purpose is to wiclen their cultural experi- ences in the most enjoyable manner. Approximately seven foreign films are presented in lfairchilcl theatre each term. The NVorlcl Travel series brings a famous lecturer to the stage of the Auclitorinm on Saturday evenings. The MSU players contribute much time ancl effort to make the term plays successful ancl rewarding. All of these features combine to make up one of the finest college cultural programs for both the stu- clents and the community. Montovani obliged autograph-hunters following his fine fall term orchestral performance. 46 The Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra marked its first appearance at Michigan State on November 2 with a stirring performance. Members of the Royal Ballet from London, England limbered up backstage before whirling through a polished repertoire. X kv., -'Awww 'V 1 31 S 1 , M y . N , X ' if X .Q A E fi R Xi. 1 lf , x X x X ' X J-,H -.,-, A ,fp MM 7 ,1 , -S N,wpww 'W m'wW KW ,,,.,.f ' Each year the Lecture-Concert Series presents more than 50 programs, featuring some of the Worlds foremost figures of the concert hall, stage, and lecture platform. Included in this varying program are lectures, hallet, concerts, drama, foreign films, and world travel films. The programs are presented to give MSU students opportunities for enrichment and enjoyment through personal experience with a variety of artistic achievements, to help students hetter understand the cultural. economic, and social backgrounds of the peoples of the worldg to give the f8.Clllty and staff opportunities to experience the intellectual challenge and aesthetic enjoyment that comes from a variety of cultural and educa- tional programsg and to cooperate with other organizations in providing such cultural and educational programs for the community. jose Limon's Dance Troupe closed out the 1960 61 lecture C on cert season with modern interpretations Here Betts Iones d anus a duet with Limon. 'Q f. I , t g r Q i Pianist john Browning presented a polished and varied repertoire for his winter term performance. The Basin Street Jazz Show featured local jazz groups which played to a full house in the Union ballroom. UNION BOARD WEEK Which way would you go? A stroll down Fifth Avenue? An exciting trip up Broadway? Ur maybe Basin Street? Perhaps you'd prefer a quiet walk down Main Street? The ineinhers of Union Board offered all of these alter- natives to travel-hungry students during the presentation of the annual Union Board Week. For this traditional winter term event the service-minded campus organization presented a Broadway variety show, a Basin Street .lam concert, a Fifth Avenue style show, and a 12th Street dance, all following the theme, 'iYVhich lfVay?,, At the Main Street preview drinks in the grill were served at reduced prices. 51 l Sophomore Ruth Ann Helmrich donned a stripped suit for the Fifth Avenue Style Show during Union Board Week. 6 v. 0 'S X 4' .f f , I ' ' ' f , 'K ,, , A string of talented U-Bettes strutted their stuff at the l'.B. Week Variety Show in the Union Ballroom. Dancing feet filled the Union purlors for the Union Board XVeek Twelfth Street ull-university dance. :wif aw v- 4 2 51 I fr 1 1 w I 1 ,I time : f., .N M Qallf' . K 1 QP 1, ana, ,.-4 N1 T' ing.- H. ff- ' ,, ' 'ts ' ffl 1 1, p 405' Q ' Spirited high-jinks at the 1960 Publications Banquet involved President Hannah in some dragnet pranks. University Theater delighted audiences during winter term with its farcical Man and Superman. Public and private forums for the expression of personal views are supported and jealously protected by Michigan State Students. The reflection of contemporary student thought is encouraged and fostered by the freedom from censorship in student publications and student governing groups. . Methods of Expression 53 gy, 4, s bllbl W U N f , 1 X W .W 1 0 if , K ' V1M , ' K ' - Wax, ,a ft-if 544: May! 4, 1- gf ia, X,j'3 8 4 , mf ,f , 4 , Titel V 4 if , iflgg J' itat., ' a Kiddingly dubbed the Petticoat Press, these four women held control of the two major publications. The responsible ladies are State News city editor Marcia VanNess, State News editor-in-chief Sue Price, Yvolverine editor Jane Denison and State News man- aging editor Sharon Coady. Spartan Engineer editor Reg Pilarski confers with staffers Roberta Hoffmaster, Paul Butler and John Thorton on layout and photos for the winter issue. - .mzfffx PUBLICATIONS Located on the third floor of the Student Services Building is an anything-butobscure corridor known as Pub Row. Day and night this small corner produces such frantic cries as: Where are the sissorsiw, Editorial on line onen, and 'cSell! Sell! Sellln Pub ROW is the home of MSU,s student publica- tions. There, amid a mixed air of cooperation and friendly rivalry members of the State Newsv, i'VVolverine,', Spartan Engineerv, and HMSU Veter- inarianv, shout in panic, sigh in despair, and meet deadlines. The Board of Publications, which supervises all student publications, also selects major editors and business managers. These appointees in turn choose their staff and determine editorial policy. if '1 '1 14 Jennings Bird, editor of the 1960 Wolverine, presided as emcee at the Publications Banquet which elimaxed the year for Pub Row personnel. Wolverine editor Jane Denison, photo editor Norm Hines and associate editor Anson Lovellette collaborated on all 861 pictures for the 1961 yearbook. I A.. -Q L, k it E t , I K E tt z1g.v+g'a'?. Q k x is X Y W X71 .-. .gag 3 sf Q52 5 -15 g-in g :mail 5' gifs' 3 'L 5 53115 .Ava 3 gg Aga r -n+ '17 3 'E' 'Bti tif Q 'Pg U -'fue x 1. I 'xv- .- , xt 531' 1 C' 1 ::- , 5, 5 N ',. .Q L. X 2 f x Y W X we Nw. A-.1 L in X mg ' TW ,,!?5!!.4w ,.-,,,...v h 4 Q .tx . its 1-X 1 X ti? ., x , S 119 .4 I , f ' Y 2 R , ,ff ,, . ..s F? m I State News editorial editor Jody Howard fcenterl made the edit page a highlight of the 1960-1961 S'News. 55 5. 4.6 url'- ' .wiv' -.. -ww ww' gp. S X xx may 1 Staffer Ross Biederman confers with State News Editor ln Chxef Sue Price about the fine points of his story for the next day s paper 'W W ' fn 'Q X. Us ,W 2, X X ti p . 5 5 s Z rm ,nfl dk The S News office on Pub Row is a hub-buh of activitv each after- noon is editorial and advertising personnel pitch in 'to piece to- gether news ind ads to fill the columns for press. X M! , ,. X, K s- ' Tarot editorial staff members Ron English and Jim Reed fback- Veteran photographers Tom Armstrong ground? led discussions of submitted material at staff meetings. and Norm Hines turned in a high per- centage of shots for the 1961 YVolverine. One long-standing member of Pub Row was missing this year as the Spartan',, former campus humor turned literary magazine, left its office for good due to circulation difficulties. It was replaced by the Tarot, a purely literary effort. At the animal spring Publications Banquet service awards were given for outstanding work in the year just over. The high point of the evening, as always, was the skit competition among the publications for the coveted oil-can trophy, won again in '60 by the Veterinarian. In case of emergency Pub Row denizens can usually be found singing songs in the Wolverine office, drinking coffee in the State News office. or recovering in Olin. MSU Veterinarian staffers Charles Anderson, Stan Newman and Donald Sawyer spent hours editing-and polishing their prized O11 Can trophy. f '81 57 Student insurance director Gil Cox headed the health insurance program made available at reduced rates to Michigan State students. 58 AUGS made an all-out, last minute effort to influence state legis- lators to increase MSU appropriations by sending letters to the parents of all Michigan students urging them to contact their state Senators. More than fifty students worked 'round the clock to send out almost 18,000 letters. Q. v.,.., mm 3. ., ft. w :P ' he .-1 t-PS -N'-, ALL- UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT The All- University Student Government, patterned after the federal government, is divided into execu- tive, legislative, and judicial branches. The executive branch of AUSC is headed by the president, who is elected by the student body each spring term. lle is directly responsible for the en- forcement of all laws passed by the Student Con- gress. Assisting him in this function are executive branch departments. The legislative branch is contained within the Stu- dent Congress. Representatives are elected from each dormitory, collectively from the fraternities and sororities, married housing and off-campus stu- dents. They are chosen each spring or whenever a vacancy occurs. The constitutional legality of all AUSG activities, both present and future, is determined by the All- University Judiciary. This same body also judges many cases involving student discipline. Individual mailboxes in the Speakers office are used for the dis- tribution of resolutions and other communications to Congress members. Here Jim Anderson and Chuck Bruce cheek the contents. Q S, vs. in af M' N 4' .AW if AUSC President Dan Riedel guided the complex actlxlt is organization throughout the year. I' Veteran AUSC officer Bill Alldredge over reports with a willing secretary. 'Q checks ,pif 1 fl-1M 'WT1 .21 fy Q if A S 'X Q X ff ,t - W, ,mf Volunteer workers Ellen Bradley and Marguerite Todt assisted many students who came to AUSC for small, short-term loans. QQWQ 60 Operating on a fee of 256 from each student per term, and under the general direction of President Dan Riedel, AUSC again proved its financial re- sponsibility With the many services performed for the students it represents. Student sleeves were again rolled up, some ad- mittedly reluctantly, to receive the polio shots that AUSC provided at a nominal cost. Campus clubs and organizations happily thanked the governing Q L body for all the free mimeographing and for the i H indispensable student organizations directory. N Many students benefited from the continuation of E the AUSC student loan and insurance programs. , As spring term comes, so also come elections to campus offices. At this time the elections committee, which is responsible for directing the entire elections i procedure-petitions, ballots, tabulation-is kept especially busy as the campaign for class and AUSC offices get under Way. The purpose of this commit- tee is to assure fair elections. Finance committee chairman Jim Gibson confers with Speaker pro-tem Jim Anderson as Speaker Chuck Herbert and Congress- man Trevis Markle delve into other problems in the background of the busy main AUSG office. i -U. , 1 Ns , ,,z ' new ff ' ti -Q has r K ,, ,, W 7' f-. l X F ZS ,- , Q Www ' sax 1 E Y' i 1 .4 1 J. v AUSC sponsored mobile units to enable more students to vote in the April 18 elections. Wednesday night Congress meetings were often the scenes of heated debates during the 1960-61 session as Congressmen mulled Free mimeographing for student groups is one of the services made available by student tax money. Here Pat Oberlink copes with the always-busy machine. over policy and procedure questions. V : 1111 Q A We ,, -- W ,awk , . , X WS W I he 4 f W scXCmNYT '1 QW , V ,Q g ' . i - W'M X ' i,'-. -1LSsf :::s:::5:, V yW,,.,, X I ' X ztv ff A 2' ,A ' 355599 'Ik , ss L 'wvwwmvww-waN,,4, fs! mu. if im 4 2 Wgsswiarms Jhwf VQ The United Nations Lounge on the Unionis lower level is main- tained for the comfort and convenience of MSU's foreign students. 62 The Union Concourse is the popular scene of many activities. Union Board maintains a desk in the main lobby to assist students with questions about UB events and services. UNION BOARD Need a ride home? Check with the Union Board ride bureau. Worried about get- ting some typing done? Go to the Union Board typ- ing bureau. Looking for talent for a special event? See the Union Board talent bureau. These and many other services are offered by the 125 member body of Union Board Whose responsibility it is to coordi- nate all cultural, recreational, and social events held in the Union Building. Besides offering bridge, chess, and bowling to all students, Union Board also offers an excellent fine arts program including speakers, exhibits, and movies. The newly created forum committee was busy all year on vital issues from the viewpoint of their particular field. All of these many and varied activities and services are carried out by students who gain membership by petitioning and rushing each winter term. , ,..,N,5,u,wy3-pu The Union Browsing Room attracts many students for quiet reading and studying. - ,7-MT, ' joe Drolett and Sally Spiller pitched in with other members of Union Board to interview prospective members during winter rush. 633 MSU UNITED NATIONS Michigan Stateis forum for discussion of in- ternational problems is provided through the MSU United Nations, founded in the fall of 1958 to offer an outlet for foreign students and American students alike to air opinions on foreign policy. Since its small beginnings under the sponsorship of the junior Council, the campus UN has grown under Secretary-Ceneral Mohammad Toussi to more than 200 members and is the first collegiate United Nations to meet on a regular, bi-weekly basis. F ifty-two nations are represented by delegations at the regular sessions of the General Assembly. The delegates stage full-fledged debates on cur- rent international problems and crises and send copies of all resolutions passed by the Assembly to each delegation at United Nations Headquarters in New York. Highlighting the activities of the year was the national United Nations Conference, held on the campus in February. Students from 35 schools from New York to Colorado converged on the campus, molded themselves into 70 national delegations, and debated 22 crucial issues. Five resolutions were passed, including a condemnation, of South Africais apartheid policy and a refusal to seat Red China. Flags of all UN countries rimmed the Kiva in the Education Build ing for the February 17 meeting of the General Assembly during the three-day National UN Conference. H . . ...Wm if .fi rj., .5 S - . at if r , g , , f 5 ' , t , ., K 5 X ,. c... 64 Q ski! ii 1 N3 vw , sw... -waflllwnngmbk X. S S 1 it f ,se ' gv it MQNSWWNS ,. sg J, MWQWZ ff 3 f W x in M iwigii 93 , . 5 1 t ,T .. :, vs., B Xi all i The art of theatrical make-up is carefully practiced by two cast members of spring term's Hansel and Gretclf' THEATER Broadway a la MSU-no names in lights, only posters, no big stars attending, only stu- dents, no lavish costumes or sets, just a limited budget, but an abundance of good acting, good music, and good entertainment. Highlighting the MSU theatre season were the four term plays, the Pulitzer Prize comedy 'iHa1'veyi', C. B. Shavvis witty Man and Supermanv, Shake- speareis tragedy Macbethv, and VVilliam Saroyanis fantasy 'cThe Cave Dwellersii. Shades of Arabian Nights appeared in the musical Kismetv, jointly sponsored by the departments of speech and music. Film classics such as uThe Three Musketeersu, The Private Life of Henry VHIS, and i'The Good Earthv, and three studio productions rounded out the MSU version of life on Broadway. Senior Charles Cioffi portrayed a convincing MacBeth in Shake speare's tragedy which highlighted the winter season. University Theater members sold books of season tickets during fall term to insure full houses for each performance. 1 V Q, ifjfiepgqrfei - 5,1 65 MN, B. ku? .iii S Ts-fri! I'- iwg 1 - ENN r,?9iss:s 'Ly Easter Sunday drew thousands of Michigan State students to services at the University Lutheran and dozens of other churches in the Lansing area. RELIGION Michigan State University feels strongly that re- ligious activities and services are a necessary part of student life. The University considers that one of its responsibilities is to maintain an atmosphere of religious freedom for the individual and, With this environment, to provide adequate opportunity for the development of spiritual maturity and the exercise of spiritual interests. Nearly all major denominations are represented on campus, many having their own houses or centers for college students. These student centers devote their facilities to the meeting of stu- dent needs, including staffs of ministers, priests, rahhis, and di- rectors of student activities. 66 r Packed pews for Sabbath serv- ices are familiar scenes in Lan- sing-area churches and syna- gogues. , N, 53 'f 1 x e , A ' X A Lf ,xi x -,, - N f S . ,x i ggi: .-ld ff! Q 1 ,gal -Y I av E r The newly-completed YVesley Foundation building on Harrison road is typical of the student centers which many denominations have established to provide worship and recreation facilities. Choir directors can count on many student voices each Sunday to offer sacred music to services. V- Q lkfliore than books left the library' and of registration left the Aud to settle in IMZer1's I.MZ. But ACADEMICS :never faltered.. Though national. state arid local some 'szsrouricis and continued .... ,Nt-Xa, lealed., research yrs s Gi' Michigan State's first family-President and Mrs. john A. Hannah. Holding fast to the fundamental principle that it should be the purpose of eveiy university to seek the truth, to teach the truth, and to preserve the truth, the administration of Michigan State University is constantly striving to see that their university produces educated individuals who will be trained and conditioned to be effective citizens. The ever-present goal of our administration is that the graduates of MSU be ready and Willing to assume the duties of leadership and responsi- bility in a nation crying for, and ever needful of, intelligent direction and guidance in a world full of confusion, insecurity and doubt. , 70 The burden et guiding dnd qeverninq the diverse dctivities et d Wide-spread university tdlls upon the shoulders et the ddrninistrdtive tedm. The etterts et the elected Bedrd ot Trustees dnd our own highly-trdined ddrninistrdters keep the ship et Stdte on dn even keel in Edst Ldnsinq dnd her eutpests trend Celomleid to Pdkistdn. . .E..ci.:r111111stra.t1o:r1 The Michigan State University Board of Trustees: VVarren M. Acting Secretaryg Philip I. May. Treasurer. Not pictured: Ian B Huffg C. Allen Harlang Don Stevensg Frank Merriman: Connor D. Vandcrploegg Lynn M. Bartlett. Supt. of Public Instruction. Smith, Chairmang john A. Hannah, Presidentg Marie Mercier, Tl Y Dr. Cordon A. Sabine L .M ,Www N MQ-X wif'-M ff , Vice-President for M, MN. .Mx N :M My ww! ,V ff ' gyfzgif Q W ,I if 'H' if .-4' Miss Marie Mercier, uctlmz, Suretars Dr lames W Mlllnr, Secretary vi f s ..N, .i ,iyisfz , ., . , 'M WWW X' ' it f ,Q .. . , .W Q . J 1' ,- 3 -aj., 1-A , 5 in gf, .7 V I - 5 I X Q. W H f ., ' W S3,w'?SQif fl ., f. ,sa ,,-he -Av, ... ,. - A s.- Q.gg.Qjrj .,. A , I. -3 . 73-ine, gg -rm. . . -.Jgf sm Niwie N er' 'r ,g xi! Q., Q65 1 x f if .. Philip Al. May, Vice-President for Business and Finance. The men who assist the elected Board of Trustees in governing the university are highly skilled in specialized areas of administration. Vice-presidents Philip May Qfinancej, Milton Muelder fresearch and developmentj and Cordon Sahine Cspecial projectsl head up extensive programs. Provost Paul Miller is in charge of all academic proh- lems. James Denison, assistant to the President, is the :lirector of university relations. Tom King, Dean of students, is scheduled to retire this year after 27 years of service to the university. Iacweir Breslin, assistant to the President, hecame Michigan Stateis third secretary in less than a year in F ebruary. James Miller, appointed hy the Board to replace Karl Mc-Donel who retired in july, 1960, left in January to become the President of VVestern Michigan university. Miss Marie Mercier hecame acting secretary in the one-month interim. lacweir Breslin, Assistant to the President and Secretary. Dr. Tom King, retiring Dean of Students. Dr. Milton E. Muelder. Vice-President for Research Development and Dean of School for Advanced Graduate Studies. ,ag ii- ex. J- H I R! Q -,-5 A-J Berkcy hall has become the symbol of Michigan State's educa- tional process. Thousands of students flow in and out of its class- rooms daily. The main concentration of academic buildings is found clustered north of thc Red Cedar River. N g. -X.,-, , 1 -f-mn . e a M 4,,,, V f--'-Y :.:::ff,f'H:::f 'sig-thx I 45 .V,3-,swf .5355-w'gj:g: . :- . x QE- -l,, 1 3:-55-5. -, av fm..-.f: ' ' .... ' ,. f f ,-: KX -12:52:221-'-3231-5,22 sc i 'ia .- - 4-:f qs, , - ff wr is X 1 sf v f V f fa- pw swf f www! - -- ax 'xxx ,Q ' of avg,--,.,ff::f, wif' as - Nr.-4 - .wx gunman QQNFJWH -46 was L Divisional rooms in the modern new library are packed daily by students in diligent concentra- tion over assigned readings and class assignments. AC3.d.9II1iCS From her founding in l855 as the first agricultural college in the world, Michigan States academic area has grown to encompass l75 undergraduate, graduate and professional curricula. The 72 academic departments in the eight colleges offer collectively 8,888 courses to 28,888 students. . 7 15 Students of ammal husbandry are thoroughly tramed 1n the tech nlques of yudgmg all tvpes livestock ln competltlon and dallv use f 'sw , 'LW GW W S X Z There is alvvays something special about being the ufirstv, and Michigan State can well afford to be proud of its College of Agriculture which was the first of its kind to be established anywhere in the World Founded more than 100 years ago, this in- novation eventually led to the Wide spread develop- ment of the many land-grant universities found throughout the United States today. Thomas K. Covvden, dean of this, the oldest col- lege in the university, is the head of our huge agri- cultural program whose purpose is to scientifically train its students in teaching, research, or extension Work-the three major areas of the College of Agriculture. Agriculture may be the oldest industry in the nation, but the students of this college, regardless of their major area, are much more interested in what is happening today, and what is apt to happen to- morrow. field of agricultural engineering. Dr. Thomas K. Cowden, Dean of Agriculture. The lobby of the Agricultural lingi- neering building on Sbaw Lane leu- tures elaborate displays about tlle 77 i l ,. ,, y ' Intensive microscopic study of embryonic development is a crucial aspect of poultry science. To help in this goal of planning for an ever better tomorrow in the field of agriculture, the students are constantly kept informed of the latest developments and newest scientific knowledge in agriculture and conservation. Because the College is convinced that the best scientific training is the path to this goal, ag majors are provided with a very real and practicable lab in the form of the various university farms. These farms include not only livestock, but experimental and demonstrational fields as well. 78 The present curricula program enables ag students to study in any one of three basic areas: agricultural business, agricultural science, or general agriculture, all leading to the bachelor of science degree. In ad- dition to these four-year programs, the College also offers a two-year terminal course and a short course program in agriculture which permits students taking only two years of university work in a number of electives. A fundamental understanding of the basic phys- ical, biological, and social sciences as they apply to agriculture and conservation, a broad educational background, and technical knowledge for specializa- tion is what the College of Agriculture offers to its students. The maintenance and care of farm machinery-such as this ex- perimental asparagus harvester-are important factors in efficient production. iuuliFL ' ,A Q , Agriculture short course students Mike Rogers and jim Creger concentrate on the care of ornamental plants as part of their studies. Clarence Lewis, associate professor of horticulture, conducts a class on a tour of the campusis wide selection of shrubs. Pi 'WC M Na. X X Q 2 1 V- if N at T9 The intracacies of economic curves are given significance and importance to students of business and economics through intensive study in the Col- lege of Business and Public Service. Visufnl fuds are often employed in the study of social work to fxcqualnt students with mfmv aspects of community life. OURSELVES i 5 ,W vw , 1 'A f-meer-++-4 rv 'H-mg., Techniques of drafting are necessary prerequisites to the success- ful application of principles learned in landscape architecture and urban planning. One of the most all-encompassing colleges of the University is that of Business and Public Service. For Whether the student is banging a type- writer, clattering dishes, cleaning a pistol, or struggling with a profit and loss statement, he can call this college his own. The College of Business and Public Service, directed by Dean Alfred Seelye, has the largest enrollment of any at Michigan State and is composed of two divisions, business administration and public service. Those students in the business administration program may study and explore their interests in such varied, yet related, fields as accounting and financial administration, marketing and transportation administration, per- sonnel and production administration, insurance law and real estate, busi- ness education and office administration, economics, and hotel, restaurant and institutional management. Students enrolled in the public service division may concentrate in the areas of police administration and public safety, political science, urban planning and landscape architecture, or social Work. 53?- V as rw ,is L, I' L-....,.. A A Dr. Alfred L. Seelye, Dean of Busi- ness and Public Service. 5 QQ? - -- W Students in business services become adept in the teclmiques of business machines. j tr 82 The department of landscape architecture and urban planning utilizes the construction of scale models in class work to prepare students for actual problems in the field. Construction began this year on the elaborate Eppley Center for graduate studies in business east of Shaw hall on Shaw Lane. Freshmen entering the College of Business and Public Service are often overwhelmed and confused by the large array of possible majors open to them, but each soon finds his place in the major area of his developing interests. In each division students may center their interest in technical programs, and in many departments field training is of great importance. For example, hotel majors get on-the-job training at Kellogg Cen- ter, and supervised field Work is an integral part of the social Work and police administration curricula. This College also offers two-year terminal pro- grams in banking, general business, insurance and real estate, retailing, and secretarial studies. In short, the purpose of the College of Business and Public Service is to ready its students and equip them with the necessary knowledge for a career in the complex and changing business world of today. IN? Bw 'uxss AS-5 ,Qi ie' wr- i- ff-1 f' WW' Y :ruff W L X, r 5 X 0-Quan A Kwik s 1 W-+ Q x gs Q 4? - -neg '--Nu, ' Nhiia. 'Qs -. 'vnu ........ 411 1 7 f ' 1 ' ' M -if-.4 Min , X W ' mx Af -si - - x , , NN ggi? y ' N A xx A XXSXQXQ ,x k X X 5..- MX x-5.QXmX x Tw E- P x ..- ' X X x XX - W' X 'l ...M X Q , m , X N, gf Sw ' -M --05 x X -X I View x 1 .Aging x T six X X Wigs, M555 Y ' ,2v'i.fp 3Rfv -Q -AQ. ' , I As NNN Kg' A V in-.., Q 'C x X iixw . XKQ ,fm , . -Q :M .. f X 'xkx -five V S fixxg ' - 3 9' - -I ,xxg 'SPN i X gd X Q. , 1 fmg- , J -A -fx ' ix , j X yew X- f N311 ' I x x ' 156 'ff xi fl YXXXN 7 GQ 1 X X g HX NQR, f X. N QAXE X -.S x- X MXX X M x X , W, XXXX, , K .. XQXX W X X mu, 'i 1 ' , Naam-X COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS A 1 t P It i lm l M if N Dress rehearsal of Man and Superman was surveyed by the critical eyes of theater students skilled in production and acting. I N -. J Q 1 ai. sv r r-, :ll -1 X N, 84 It takes many different kinds of students to make a miversity and the College of Communication Arts ruly has its share of these differing kinds. XVithin his College, the newest and smallest at MSU, are ound the school of journalism, department of adver- ising, department of television, radio and film, de- iartment of speech, and general connnuinication arts -urriculum. The College of Comm Arts, as it is known to its nemhers, is headed hy Fred Siehert. Every de- xartment of the college is designed to give its stu- lents a hroad background in the social sciences, iterature and science, as well as in communication nethods. The purpose of this program is to provide -ducation for communications as well as education in fomnninications. This College was founded upon, and is guided hy he principle that good communication is a hasic iecessity to any democratic form of government and ts citizens. ohn Crawford, head of the department of advertising, conducts popular class for advertising seniors in the ad room of the oumalism building. Jr. Fred S. Siebert, Dean of Communication Arts. Allen N. Kepkc, doctoral student in speech, spends part of his study time in show direction, .4 ' W. ggi The AP wire in the I-building is a magnet which attracts communications majors. B . as-E5 J' K? , I f 3 52 f ff he 4 Students of the school of journalism can often be found trying to load a camera for press photog- raphy, interviewing for a reporting class, or worry- ing about a deadline for one of the campus student publications. uOf coursc I want it today, if I'd wanted it to- morrow fd have asked for it tomorrowf, These words are all too familiar to ad majors, not only in their various advertising classes but from their State News accounts as well. Beginning students in Radio-TV are often awed at the array of expensive equipment available to them in their classes at the VVKAR radio and VVMSB tele- vision stations. It isn't long however until swinging a boom and focusing a TV camera are second nature. The department of speech, largest division of the College, includes study in rhetoric and public ad- dress, theatre, speech pathology and audiology, and speech education. I ' is I J im 1' E 5 ' Prxf - ,. .4 'I , is 4 N X .Z M. Typewriters clatter incessantly in the two reporting labs in the Journalism building as journalism students pound out their stories. is V ff' A-l- 44 ,, ' if Q4 'wg Q? f Y-it 86 5 fs fggjggf Theater-oriented students learn the arts of costume design and fitting as part of their training in the department of speech. Wag Q sp w at ,, Q itz, qv .-S laik' .QS fs 3 P9 l fh f A ll ' 1 I' l I 119 ' n .I- '- 'l 'nr-1-wg-.. A Q A x - ....,. . . f..,-....-.-.. . riff if K gr: Q,-,, 'w 42,5 W f, W , 7- .35 , f Q ,, 1, 322, J 14 The fully-equipped studios of WMSB-TV provide laboratory facili- ties for television students in producing and directing their shows. -f . f' I ,' as .MW Students of broadcasting gain valuable experience before the microphone as a part of required class work. W ' A S Q? ,, ., , Q . M t. 4 4 WEN ' X tX A s-Q4 fl , lfiwiel ' K M X-on . E ,xigqrk ,Q gr 4 -4 AN N T . ' ix. A QMS: aug-, mf!-.:c.,,,, ,,....1n-Q M.-hy-,x 0 Nt A M QR 2 egg wr-sf Q ' N . mx 1 N xy. 4 vs 1 Q w 1 X fy ll. a ll S 1 N M X.-4251 ,' m ,.. .K y w ,X X wlgl 'I ss N X 2 33' ' 8 r. xi .15 41' li ! .. 4 9Wmf im... JN'--.. ll 1 Z 1 rf- ' '.I Wt if ,Z Tx -,Z The modern five-story structure which houses the complex College of Education was completed in 1957. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The field of education is the largest and one of the most important in our modern World. It is the professional educator who trains all of our future citizens Whether they shall be scientist, lawyer, machinist, plumber, or president. Under the leadership of Dean Clifford E. Erickson, the College of Education provides professional edu- cation programs for elementary and secondary teach- ers, instructors in colleges, and adult educators. It also provides for the professional preparation of per- sonnel Who offer leadership of special services in the educational system, such as counselors, principals, superintendents, supervisors, or visiting teachers. With an enrollment of almost 3,000 this College is doing its part in solving the teacher shortage. 88 as fb an ,IQ 7 V ti fa' '9 A Student teaching is required in all curricula, including mechanical and industrial arts. This class is being conducted at East Lansing Junior High School. Believing that the actual experience ol' teaching is necessary for a complete education, the XISV ffole lege of Education provides lor lahoratory experi- ences through local school systems. liach prospective is almle to profit from a realistic educational experi- ence which would he impossilmle to duplicate in a campus school. Each stndent teacher spends one hull term working in a particular school system. lle lives in the com- munity and is to teach with a supervising teacher during this term. llis responsibility is viewed lmroadly and includes involvement in civil and community undertakings and after-school work with lmoys and girls. ln short, hy living the lille of a teacher, he finds ont just what the joh of heing a teacher is, he knows what to expect after graduation. Elementary education majors are trained in many fields. includ- ing art and design, to round out their skills for teaching use in the lower grades. . EMR N 'J' ' ..a i 1 -s '1fA ' . ,nl 2' t 89 if jx Q W 5? we f X f ., , of 4 we as iw wif 4 , A ,,G, 52 ', X.exue'.w,,f. fy Ep: , ,Wage :M 4f,,v52g 2 w 5 ,. og, wwe: 4. -An t is fi5Q,sfQ,i: 5, fr V' f, 1 ' , f ALAZ N 4 M - it smsm VVell-equipped metal working shops offer men students of inclus- trial arts an opportunity to find practical use for the principles learned in the classroom. 2 f Vvllnl , , me M, . V 'A '. r . ,,,, . 4 X, A ,,, W, , ' X 90 ., N5 . ,I ' 4 'Q o. Bfry ,,,I' Y it fs? Q 2 W! The spacious lounge in the Education building provides a setting for informal discussion groups and between-class studying. gi 33, , wa W QQ . Zgjaigxf I i -'wang xi P The circular Kiva in the Education building is a popular attrac- tion for visitors and an ideal setting for large classes such as FE 200 and 301. Beginning this fall student teachers were no longer graded by the 4.0 system but instead wc-rc given marks of passing or not passing. In addition to the laboratory experiences offered to all students enrolled in the on-campus program, a new experimental program for elementary school teachers is being conducted in cooperation with Michigan junior colleges and public school systems. This program provides for three years of supervised classroom experience. The undergraduate training extends over a five year period, but a salary is paid to the intern teacher for two of these years. Students in most fields of secondary education are granted degrees from two colleges: the College of Education and the College of the students subject- matter major. A least 30 credits in education, includ- ing student teaching, are required for certification. The College of Education includes departments of Guidance and Counseling Training, Higher Educa- tion, Secondary Education, Elementary Education, Physical Education, and Administrative Education. Each of these departments provide specialized train- ing for its students. Students of this College are given additional in- terest in studying and discussing the field through the education clubs and lionoraries. Independent and individual study and projects are recommended and encouraged. The Instructional Materials Center in the Education building offers many materials from childrens books to visual aids on all levels for the use of budding teachers. 1-rx NM,.1gqvf'fTi- ' N3 A ,..p!tg5 my ' ?fs:.:s..'5w:.Q tflarw- Q p, PiLNSTRi?S , ii 5 N , ivyf fr -f IES? A z COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING K 1 if E ,Zi Stains r S www. Dr. John D. Ryder, Dean of Engineering. W, www .an S W ' , 'fw S f Mwwwm l L Y wwf ,ww ,M K., af 92 HV U' n. 1, l F? I 5 E5 Y' 4 , x f Graduate asslstant Wllllam Saunders supervlses the undergraduate unit operations laboratory from a balcony in the Chemical Engi- neering building. The goal of the College of Engineering is to develop the almilities of its students along lines Which will allow him to progress with the advancing field of engineering and to lead a useful professional and private lille. Since engineering deals with the science and art ol' employing natureis forces and materials, energy, and men for the ultimate lienetit oi' mankind, the engineering programs are planned to provide the engineering student with a firm knowledge and understanding ol: the fundamental engineering sciences, as Well as the engineering methods in applying them for the l henefit of mankind. ln addition, each student is urged to develop his skill in communication and his ahility to work with others. Under the leadership of Dean Iolm D. Ryder, the College offers courses in l seven related fields: applied mechanics, chemical, civil and sanitary, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and agricultural engineering. l li ii ,V iw ,M l Seniors Harold VVooten and Charles Perry study the characteristics it of a speed control system as part of their studies in electrical ll engineering. 5 in QM 'rv 93 r. fa .. ,f ., X, V, . hwy. P -f.rfl iwffigjyg 94 'ff 'f --N. -.' .,,. fl ' 1 ,, R if C fw fr, , A , Q, A .52 -.,'. ' fig! ,: xv' wr , 3- if ,P Q 4 Riggi- -L C' V W.. I ' A 2 , -' fi si A , iw. F , V, .f ..,,,55x ,, 52 - . Y ' TG H. C. Kocher, doctoral candidate from Delhi, India, concentrates on his apparatus to determine turbulence intensity around il cylinder as part of his research for a degree in applied mechanics. .L W' get ' ti-, Ffh.. 1 1:2 ig i 'rl E it 2 'J it 4 . I , f -, I . The setting up experiments in engineering often takes as much skill and patience as actual research. Jr. Shosei Serata, assistant professor of civil engineering, and oginder Anand, doctoral candidate in engineering study the 'ffect of nuclear fallout on the behavior of structural materials. F1-yy' 'F' The College of Engineering, in cooperation with the College of Science and Arts, now offers a fiye- year program in engineering for international serv- ice Which leads to two degrees, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts. This program is designed to serve the need of students preparing for engineering careers in foreign lands. The program for the first two years is the saine as the usual engineering program. In the third, fourth, and fifth years, the remaining engineering courses are pursued along with iiheral arts courses in foreign languages, foreign studies, and history appropriate to students chosen foreign region. Courses in eco- nomics, geography, political science, religion, and sociology are ainong the eiectiyes available. 95 1 is - iff uf Students in textiles and clothing delve into problems of design and construction with painstaking attention to detail. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONUMICS 96 Dr. Thelma E. Porter, Dean of Home Economics sw , t N .X W S W' The College of Home Economics at MSU is one of the largest in the United States. For more than sixty years it has heen engaged in the education of young people in this field of study and is recognized as a leader among the colleges and universities through- out the nation for the excellence of the program it offers to its students. Today this College is rated among the top three of the country in regard to the quality of its research program. Home economics is indeed a hroad field of study, focusing not only on the home and family, hut upon the individual as Well. Under the direction of Dean Thelma E. Porter, the MSU College of Home Eco- nomics offers opportunity for study in such varied fields as foods, nutrition, child development, family relations, home management, family economics, clothing, textiles, applied art, housing and home fur- nishings, household equipment, and institution ad- ministration. Students of dietetics study animal feeding with laboratory rats on both advanced undergraduate and graduate levels. - -g,.x55, ,we ,ras 1315.153 ' . 4 fk . - W ye ig.: . Students in child development spend several hours weekly at the Spartan Nursery observing pre-school children as part of their course work in understanding young children. 1,9 Q. F j J. L13 L, ,v m l ' Miss jean Stange conducts a class in applied design for students interested in the relation of design to daily use. qx?.i5g J .ar-'6 'ii-an N5 lvwQ The College of Home Economics cooperates with the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management by offering course work in institutional textiles for its majors. Here the class is taught by Mrs. Stephania VVinkler. xr E .ss vgqiggsw Q fab, 'ina l The complexities of a fat extraction apparatus are among those which candidates for the Ph.D. degree in nutrition such as Esther Brown must master and interpret as part of their research. For three weeks, sometime during her junior or senior year, every home economics major comes face to face with the actual problems involved in home management. Living in the university home man- agement residence each girl learns from practical experience the managerial role of the homemaker. This is the time when she must put to use all of the principles of managing a home which she has been studying and reading about. With their goal of constantly improving living for families and individuals, majors are continually called upon to combine their knowledge of the physical, biological, and social sciences with their knowledge of art and tasteful surroundings. To prepare young women for their future roles as homemakcrs, professional women, and citizens is the express purpose of the College of Home Economics. From the time each student hopefully places her first attempt at roast beef in the oyen to the last time she closes her locker in the Home Ec building. each woman has been given the opportunity to observe many aspects of her field. She may have been able to see first-hand the col- lege nursery school, to study management practices in the university cafeteria or one of the residence halls, to experience field training in retailing and in- terior design, or to perform experimental laboratoiy work in foods, nutrition, and textiles. 99 1 7 f .J f..3-ft! 'i1,.e. gg 1 ' a. 412:31 ii l 37 S it li Miss Rita Fuszek, assistant professor of music, is one of the many accomplished musicians qualified to give group and individual instructions to talented students. I l The principle upon which the College of Science and Arts is founded is a i 4 basic belief that a democratic society can function Well only in an en- t lightened one in which the individual citizen has an understanding of its diverse elements and is able to make sound judgments on crucial issues. Students of this college are given the opportunity to cultivate a Wide g, acquaintance With science, literature, philosophy, history, and social in- y fi stitutions together with a basic knowledge of one field to the end that l they might become effective participants in our democratic Way of life. Ir Equipped with the largest staff of any college in this University, it is con- r li . . . . it stantly evaluating and improving the standards of its programs. l i l I Research in microbiology is guided in all steps by the watchful 7 ' eyes of thoroughly trained instuctors. Dr. Lloyd C. Ferguson, Dean of Science and Arts. 100 . I 1 l 1 L i B N ,,,..,,, , ,W ,.,r i ,.., ..., L This Beta-ray spectrometer, located in the Physics-Mathematics Building, is used to study radioactive nuclei and the low energy properties of nuclear transitions. To facilitate the administration of the many and varied activities of the College, the various depart- ments and schools have been organized into five divisions, all under the leadership of Dean Lloyd C. Ferguson. From these five divisions, Biological Sciences, Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Mathe- matical and Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences, students may obtain either a departmental or di- visional major. Both evening and off-campus programs, either for credit or non-credit, are provided by the College in cooperation with the Evening College and Continu- ing Education Service. Activities in the department of art center around practical appli- cation of skills learned as well as theory. Here Janice Cohn puts finishing touches on a puppet in arts and crafts. 'U ,,,.,...4--4'3 9,4 Ceramic students enjoy the benefits of modern versions of the ancient potter's wheel as they fashion various objects in Kresge Art Center. The College of Science and Arts functions in a three-fold manner in the educational program of the University: by serving as a prime source of the many courses which contribute to a liberal education, by offering courses of a scientific and cultural nature basic to the programs of the several professional col- leges, and by providing programs for the students with a major in the college which combine a liberal education with concentrated study in the several fields of the humanities, the social sciences, and the mathematical and natural sciences. As an example, resources of the Colleges of Engi- neering and of Science and Arts are utilized in a special program Which enables engineers to train for careers in foreign countries. Dr. Hans Lampl, director of MSU orchestras and the Opera Work- shop, takes the MSU Symphony through a fast movement in the Music Building rehearsal room. 102 ilk :A Scientific research is the backbone of learning for both students and faculty of the sciences. Meji 2291 im. Stuclcnls ul geology count on cxpcrl assistance sm-In .ls llml uffcr- ul by grucluznlc assistant Nurmun XVlllCL1LlI'Kl in clctcrminimg lluc Incan- tion and prupcrtics ul mincruls. I f 4 r 1 .5954 5593 1 -1.: , . -.--. ,, V X m.fY ' lv I 'Q .zu 2 of' 4-neg . 'nun ef-arf' -.A- !' -Q 10.3 104 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Q ' . 74 if W 4? ,f .. vf ,, :s:f.:f1'!'i 5' ., Aslan ha-7 .Gif Dr. Willis VV. Armistead, Dean of Veterinary Medicine. T 'ffm g 5, ilk ts. Q X Q xi S gl Q Middle age brings special problems to cows. To offset the wear and tear on teeth, an experimental process of capping them with stainless steel was used in the College for the first time in Mich- igan to prolong life and milk production. The College of Veterinary Medicine, organized under the leadership of Dean Willis W. Armistead, is composed of five departments: Anatomy, Micro- biology and Public Health, Surgery and Medicine, Physiology and Pharmacology, and Veterinary Path- ology. Also included is the School of Medical Tech- nology. The Vet School, with its headquarters in Giltner 'i Hall, offers a comprehensive six year curriculum he leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine QDVMQ. No different than any other medical school, candi- dates for admission to the professional program in Veterinary Medicine are screened and interviewed extensively with a limit of only 64 new students heing accepted each year. The professional veterinary program provides not only an excellent hasic medical education, hut also training in diagnosis, disease prevention, medical treatment, and surgery. Graduates therefore are qualified for a great variety of careers in this growing profession. There is a current shortage of veteri- narians in the United States, and the demand is ex- pected to increase. Michigan State University grad- uates can qualify for salaried positions or for licens- ing as private practitioners in any state in the Union. Because of the perisisting shortage of medical tech- nologists and the increasing importance of their work, the MSU School of Medical Technology is continually seeking ways to expand and hetter its program. The med tech program, four years of col- lege and one year of internship, prepares its grad- uates for a variety of positions. Dr. David T. Clark's parasitology lab sessions concentrate on the influence of parasites on living organisms. it Skill and sensitivity are the necessary requirements for 1 sutttss Ri If Ax w. -,ui Students and staff members assist in the Small Animal Clinic which is a treatment center for thousands of ani- mals in central Michigan. As are all other Michigan State Students, luturc xclcrinarians spend their first two years on campus enrolled in thc University tfollcgc. 'llicsc Students are, however, also dually cnrollcd in the Cfollcgc ol- Yctf-i'iiiai'y Medicine. The number of students accepted into tlic pic-xictcriinary pro- gram is not limited. But because of the limitation on the nuinlicr ol, stu- dents admitted each year to the professional program in xctcrinary mcd- icine, completion of the pre-veterinary program docs not assure admission to the professional program. In addition to its regular academic program, the College has adclt-tl to its activities by providing a considerable amount of service to thc public in the area of animal disease diagnostic services and treatments. lliigc numbers of examinations of serologic, microbiologic, and parasitic ma- terials are made yearly as Well as bacteriological examinations of water and milk samples. As part of its services, the College maintains a small animal clinic in Ciltner hall for the treatment of dogs, cats and other animals which arc injured or infected. Thousands of animals are treated here yearly. Anita Carrie sections tissue. is p nrt ot research in the pathologx clnision on tuberculosis. A central control room in Giltner hall is the nerve center for closed-circuit television which is used in class instruction in vet- erinary medicine. . 8 i me ' ' te' Nw! A shiny new name plate aboxc the door marked the . X I, f 1,4 fu' leirp , , quiet transition from Basic College to University Col- lege this year. paw H-an-,swf DQS it-if-ef? . 1 , X Qhxwmi EN, may Dr. Edward A. Carlin, Dean of University College. UNIVER lITY COLLEGE 108 Natural Science lab sessions usually demand precision teamwork in experimentation and computation. A new title and revamped program greeted under- class students this year as the Basic College hecaine. more appropriately, the University College. The function of the University College is to pro- vide all Michigan State students with a core of gen- eral education-an experience not only desirahle. hut necessary, for all individuals aspiring to the status of mature human beings. The University College. with its focus on general education irrespective of Vocation or specialty, is thus distinguished from any specialized education necessary for a career in a particular occupation. While general education provides a foundation for an intelligent and satisfying human life regardless of vocational goal, it at the same time complements specialized training by placing it in perspective. One lone proctor in a sea ol' concentration inarks l'nix'crsity Col lege final exams held in the Auditorium and other large lecti halls across the campus. lfi All freshineu and sophouiores are enrolled in tht University College. which is directed ln' Dean lid ward Carlin. and are required to talte lour separate yet integrated courses. Cfoninuuiication Skills ainis to iniproxre the stu dents reading. to iinproxse his writing. and to gixt liiin a sense of the forces which have created .Xuieri can civilization. Scratching glass with roclxs uiay' not lie every stu dents idea ol' an exciting afternoon. liut it is a part ot the interesting hiological. physical. and geological ex periineuts of Natural Science. Antliropology. cconoinics. and goxerniuent con stitnte the Social Science course. while Plato. Shake D S peare. Ileiningway. lliilosophy. and art occupy' stu dents studying llunianities. ltl9 1 o I f l i in 1 u i 5 I, Il 'H l il 11 I 4 l 41 v HO ORS COLLEGE Honors College student George Eickwort prepares to conduct in- dividual research in biology as part of his training in the College. Q., Q, ,Z ., ggi, , ff W. r Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, Director of the Honors College l f ,,- X S, X We f , ,, ,. , uf fffmffb M If N if G' Sl? if l Y . -' vi?-' -:m g h 9 'X X J K X 2 . , - 4 'S NM 0 'Nik iw, Z A X my vw, fs Q0 lvl .r,,?'f'S fo lst, 'J' X no me , ,, -NN g..-e,g.Y45K5,, 0955215-,K ,,.gxSA:N3i . M. ,V we ggi QS! , .'?x i XrM5rk:3k5?'WA ' 'ff m f ff- se: 1 1' rr -Q24 . ,. , :ef-s ix if Eg-g il , , f aff-If ' ' 4 4 X f i -'Ai A onors College students Bill Barker, Anson Lovellette and Bill oemer pool their efforts to study for an advanced seminar. The Honors College, directed by Stanley 1. Idzerda, as created to encourage the development and hievement of all undergraduate students of su- rior academic ability. Students who finish their eshman year with a 3.5 grade average, or who at- in that average during their sophomore year. are igible to enter the Honors College program. Once a student becomes a member of the Honors ollege, all normal requirements for graduation, er than total number of credits, are waived. The ogram undertaken by the Honors College student ay include independent study with faculty guid- ce, the waiving of prerequisites for advanced or aduate courses, the attainment of credit in some urses by special physical examination, and the priv- ge of superior ability. Honors College scholars also enjoy special priv- ges in the use of the University library, and have portunities to attend faculty seminars as Well as the rious co-curricular programs arranged especially r them. , ' ,G li A S .5 -15 Y Research facilities in such highly technical fields as I'1llllUJLllNL genetics are made available to students in the Honors Collage - fi ' . I , 5? - - .. f ',t',.4'f Af 'T ,g ,aa I Y ' ' Q 5 'x . X RX, X f 3, as 9. x .of :Er-an kg 3,5 K. Q W 1 1.7-X 'TY' 'HX ' 'I' SCHDDL FOR ADVANCED GRADUATE STUDY Teoktistos Toridis, graduate student from Turkey, conducts research toward the mas- ter's degree in civil engineering. Physics student David Sommerville assists in an elementary class to fulfill his duties on his teaching assistantship. The new Owen Hall, completed in September, provides homes and recreation facilities for 394 men and women enrolled in the graduate school. 112 i In response to its manifold obligations to graclnati- study, Michigan State University has cstalrlislir-d eight colleges authorized to give programs leading to advanced degrees. The colleges offering gracluati- programs are: Agriculture, Business and Pnlilii- Service, Communications Arts, Education, lingiiieiw- ing, Home Economics, Science and Arts, and Veteri- nary Medicine. The School for Advanced Graduate Studies, nndcr the able leadership of Dean Milton E. Mueldcr, excr- cises the over-all review and supervision of the grad- uate education programs conducted in the several colleges, and provides leadership in the evolving of new programs as Well as insuring standards for exist- ing programs consistent with the highest national standards. MSU,s graduate school offers the doctorate and masteris degrees in 65 departments and the niastcrs in an additional 10 departments. l',zn'li tolli-gi' ol lln' l IllX1'I'SllX li.is il:-xi-loin-rl its grzulnatc lnograins consistent xxitli lln' lnglifist lno li-ssional standards ol tlii- i'i-spa-4-tixv ltvltls. Xi-aflrnin l7l'H!ll'illllS1ll't'llI tln' liancls ol c-onipi-tvnt Iavnltx VII pox ing national and inti-rnationzil rr-pntations. . . i i . . . . Xllt'lllQLlll State l nixc-rsity is not only ri-spfnisixv to tlic spirit ol tlii- tnni-s, lint its lac-nllx and arlnnnis tration talxc pride in 1'Xi'l'l'l'slllLf li-acli-rslnp to nialsi- ll'lll'lllllQ, lt'ilt'lIlllj.f, illlfl l'f'S1'lllAf'll il lllilllt' Illlitlllllflllll and interesting inti-llc-c-tnal 1-ndc-axoi'. 'lllir' xarii-tx ol intcllcctnal opportnnitn-s and tlii- nniqni- 4-liallvngiis ol' NlSl' are indeed lonnd in tlii- graclnati- prograiiis olilicrccl ln' tln- scxcral colleges. r w . . llll'llllQll lllt't'tlllQS and l'l't'l't'illlUll. tlii- pi'i-si-iii-v ol the ncw Owen graclnatc dorni lias c-nalxlr-d graclnati- student-faculty' relations to lmcconn- niori' inforinal and fricndlv. Many graduate students comlminc both work and study hy lwccoin- ing graduate assistants. llcrc Xvillllllll lliglit. grad. assistant in radio and tclcvision, conducts a class in TY program dcvclopnicnt at YVNISB-TY. i 1 .A I 1153 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND The Science and Engineering Building, now under construction on the Rochester campus, will be the center of study in these technical fields. Dr. Durward B. Varner, Chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland. 'Nuff 'C,,,..- Ever since 1959, when MSU Oakland first began its college career, the students attending this sister university of Michigan State have had the experience of studying under a different and new type of curric- ulum-a curriculum orientated toward a liberal arts education from a vigorous and modern point of view. All students at MSUO devote at least 50 percent of their studying to the liberal arts. While Oakland offers degrees in business administration, engineer- ing, teaching education, plus liberal arts, all students, with the exception of science and engineering majors, are required to develop a thorough knowledge and skill in at least one foreign language. Also mandatory for every student is a full-year sequence dealing with foreign studies. Both of these requirements are a part of the attempt to provide a liberalized curric- ulum for all students regardless of major. Continued success and ever better education are the goals of MSU Oakland. ,X w 3' :ual ik x,fsagul...,,f-- e ta-pdnnr-lurk-4-'vw Intense concentration is the keynote at MSUO as top-notch stu- dents participate in a new dimension of education. Like students everywhere, those on the Rochester campus indulge in between-class gab-fests. zjil' 513 The graceful arcade of Foundation Hall. NISVOR main huildiug. form an open setting for student activities. BM -15' igxiiff' Y Y Fr N f 'i'-fl 4- .. 4- -.gt - -----6, P 15 .4 ,gf ix rid cliff, , . Row upon row of shiny, well cared-for rifles are stored in the rifle room for usc hy cadets in practice and drill. fx Q RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS junior caclct Philip Becker helps his wife, Iean, alight from his craft after a short flight. M tl I my 1 I if QW The ROTC program at Michigan State is com- prised of the United States Army and Air Force, and consists of courses in the Basic and Senior Divisions of Army and Air Force Reserve Qfficers Training Corps. All male students at MSU, unless they are aliens, veterans, enrolled in a short course, physically unfit, or over 23 years of age, must enroll in either the Army or Air Force program during his first 2 years in college. Upon completion of the hasic course, the student may apply for admission to the advanced course which trains students for commis- sioning as Reserve Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army or the U.S. Air Force. Membership in the Arnold Air Force Society and Scabbard and Blade are just two of the honors for which advanced cadets strive. These active military honoraries provide an opportunity to socialize with fellow cadets, soon to he fellow officers. Michigan Secretary of State James NI. Hare spoke to ROTC and regular Army detachments at Pershing Nlemorial Day ceremonies at the Capitol in Lansing. Col. Thomas Barrett. Professor of Air Science. and Col. Xicrton Munson, Professor of Military Science. 2 E I 9 N Wy .. I A A :Q 1 Complete health facilities are offered to students through the Olin Memorial Health Center. which treats thousands of sniffles and other ailments yearly. The center of activity at XVMSB-TV is the completely equipped control room where student and professional personnel screen educational and cultural shows. l l l ,K 4 Services The scope ot Michigan States services is as kaleidoscopic as that ot her academic environment. Each day, she otters the benefits ot research and study not only to the university community lout also to thousands ot communities throughout the state and the World. Communication ot technical and general knowledge to those in need ot help is the goal of Continuing Education .... 119 l 33. ' - ' f 4 fa I 29 is 'Ea ka X 5' Y . ga, A ,lax T6 ... ,, g l iv fs J A 'ai ' Aw. .1 .Wi , A s f Af' ...... 1 .- it K I V - ' ...I : 5945 in The office of admissions culls over thousands of applications yearly from high school seniors and advanced undergraduates to select the best qualified students. ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Michigan Stateis Admissions policy, directed by the Office of Admissions and Scholarships Which is headed by Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, is to a large degree responsible for the ever-growing and higher quality of MSU enrolhnent. Unlike many public institutions of higher learning, Michigan State is not required to accept every high school graduate in the state who applies. Using the method of selective admissions, the University care- fully chooses its new freshmen. Although the size of the freshman class varies from year to year, depend- ing upon the number of qualified students Who apply, the standard or level of admissions remains constant. To the most outstanding of those Who are admitted each year, scholarships are awarded commensurate with ability and sometimes with need. From the ten all-expense Alumni Distinguished scholarships to small yearly stipends, hundreds of the brightest Mich- igan State students are given opportunities to study through scholarship grants. 120 Dr. Melvin C. Buschman, regional director of the continuing edu- cation service, check credentials of students in his area with Dr. William Finni, assistant director of admissions and scholarships. gg- rf 4 n ' ,.., 4 . rwf 'V S if S Q, ,. ,,,, H, . rf I r E l ,,.fu-w Counselor David Payne combs over test scores of ll troubled stu- dent with a colleague before having a conference to try to iron out the student's problems. Q 'fr if ,fl - F QV sg t 5, Qgf L. 'ii . 'Q X be s ' I Q VM 5 rg , 2 1 , f .4 E' Az ff' J CIUl'NSICl.lXCflICN'I'liIi Xlimx in-xx Nl'Illt'lIlNlI1'l'll lit-Ip iii anclpistiiig to llivii l inixm-rsitx f'lIXII'fDlIlII1Ill Sonic- lIlQtX ln- eoiic-1-i'iic-rl Allltllll vlioosiiig ll xouitioo Hl'St'lt'K'llll11 il llllllllli. Ullivrs IIIQIX tlINt'HXt'l tliqxl tliw, am' lizmxiiigg clilliviiltx xxilli VHIIIANV xxorls. Soon- li.of lN'l'SHllltl lH'tJlllt'lllS. llit- f,oiiiis4'liiiQ f,t'lIlt'l' xxzns 1-stztlilislir-cl to gin 1lSSlNlLllIt'l' lo sliiclr-iits xxitli prolnlc-ms siivli als tlit sv. lllllINTIIIISSIXK'1llllltlSl7ll1'l't'IllXXlllC'lllH'lIIltl 1-xpi VNS liis lem-lungs lllltl tlioiigilits. tlim- Sllllll'lIl is lu-lpml ln tlie eoniiisc-lol' to Quo in-xx liisifflit into liis prolmlf-ins . 1 . ,N Quail possible solutions. ,AX eoiiiplete testing serx ict- is lllilllllilllltil. zuirl xx livin 1llS2llJlJl'UlDI'l2llt', theeomist-Iomiifl stiicleiit into sc-lm-vt tests to lll3lJl'lllSt' abilities. intern-sts. or pvrsoimlitx L'll2ll'llCltxl'lSllCS. Tlie Counseling Center maintains two testing rooms where stu- dents may take one, two. or complete batteries of tests to tcrmine personal profiles. F , sf ?::r1Yw.e.1,af , , Tang, ,Lx de- I QT I iq , . ,....fMt -I-W t x I ULIN BIIQNIORIAL HOSPITAL Nlieliigan State t'nixersity maintains a well-eriuipped, centrally lo- cated health service in the Olin NlClll0l'lttl Health Center. The Center has facilities for students in need ol' medical, acute surgical and psychiatric care. ln so far as possible, the Center serves the role of the family physician while the student is on campus. Cionsultation during daily office hours is given without charge and hospital care is provided free of charge. up to a total of 40 days per school year, for those students ill enough to require medical super- vision and care. All medications, medical supplies, and X-ray services are provided at cost plus a reason- able handling fee. Mrs. Fern Decamp handles many of the x-ray patients and keeps records of thousands of films yearly. The first stop for many patients is the completely- equipped laboratory, where blood and other tests are handled by competent technicians such as Mrs. Margaret Shick. I O4 I ll U an J C UO I gl 00 ' J Oo I PLACEMENT BUREAU A service for students wishing part- time employment While attending Michigan State University is maintained by the Student Employment Service of the Placement Bureau. This service is designed to cover all areas of student part-time employment both on and off campus. The Placement Bureau also arranges contacts for summer em- ployment for students. Job opportunities are solicited from pros- pective employers and then listed in a summer catalog according to the type or classification of job. The Bureau provides perhaps its greatest service in the help it gives seniors in securing jobs before and after graduation. Panic- stricken or only slightly nervous seniors gratefully take advan- tage of the interviews the Bureau arranges with interested com- panies, of the up-to-date records of job opportunities, and of the annual Career Carnival and other career conferences sponsored by the Placement Bureau. K. f,urrm-ul poly UlN'lllIlU,S on maiupus are lxcpl up-to-flute on ilu- popular bulletin lmarrl in llic l'lac'cim'n! BlII'1'llII wailing room. Small individual conference rooms arc mantle available to x isilinu firms for intcrivcxvs with prospcctixe ployes. l'Ill 1-rs PUBLIC SAFETY AND BUILDINGS AND UTIL- ITIES Policing and safety at MSU are the very special functions of the Department of Public Safety. Responsibility for the protection of life and property, the enforcement of local and state laws, and the gen- eral safety of students rests in the hands of the twenty-four uniformed, full-time police officers of this department. The Department of Buildings and Utilities is in charge of campus builclings, the operation of MSU's two power plants, the utility system, and the tele- phone switchhoards in on-campus living units. Complete dispatching facilities in the Department of Public Safety insure fast response when an officer or an ambulance is summoned. 'wif' C ,EQEQWKEE 124 will it ,ii 2:4-rm I fzzggk, The Department of Buildings and Utilities handles maintenance of all campus structures, and works on the construction of various walks and buildings. -rf? P -sued cftlgil Q Y f i I 5-9' N151 The beautiful stained-glass windows in the Alumni Nlcinoriul Chapel, as well as the Chapel itself, we.-re ull :nude possihlc through gifts to the MSU Development Fund. v V Y fy i, . XI,l NINI lil',I..X I IONS Xxllll-llI.l1llX1' lllllllll hx! ul llllllfhl fmylbilli lUl'lIl4'l' NlII1ll'lllN. thi- Xhnnnu lil In lmnx ulilc-4' is Xlhl s nan ral C'UIllllllIllILf lu xrirxv ilx SllIl', li N'iA..'.' lf nlx 4 xr in nllcl gl uhm ilmn lhix ullic-11 inte--pu-lx tlu- prugrvxs :incl lDl'Ul7ll'lllS nl NlSl in .lhninn unit lm'l'r'1I llll'UIlLfllOlll lha- llllllflll. ,, , I . llllh -15 xc-zlrulrl rJlllt'1'rJl thc- llClllIllllNll lllHlI xc-ru-s 11511 xvrx xxvlculiac- lLllSUll lwlxxm-in the l lllX1'IiNllX 'incl its lung goin-, anncl nut so lung goin-, mlnnnn. ,XllfJllll'I' lllllL'fIUll ul this ullruy ultc-n an lIIX.llIltllill um, lx that of hringing uhnnni ichms :incl Sllffff attention ul' thx- linixvrsity. Thc iilllll'-lllt'll'llJl'l' stuff also xx'm'lx 55 l'SllUlIS in thc' s with IIIUH' thin l0U zlhnnni 4-Inhs, hvlping to c-uurclin mtv pmjvc-is I lIlQ- ing l-l'OIll SClNJllll'SllllJ alncl fnncl sialic lhztirni to pminu- 4 tion uf HSL' to pimspc-ctixic' stnclc-nts lluvc Fox and Murcia Finch help at-nfl nut tlmnxznicls nl piu-tw of mail f'L'lll'ly' to alumni through the alumni mailing room in the lmscincnt of Stnclcnt Scrviccs huilcling. T , S' 25 MQQQSQ Ai-ri-www WFP' ,wa-'awww ' XQWwdWwWma.N A. Westley Rowland, University Editor, confers with Barbara Brown, staff artist, on material for one of the many publications put out by the department of Information Services. Photography Editor Wilbur Nelson supervises all photo work done by Info Services. 126 INFORMATION SERVICES Channeling the thou- sands of news items which arise in the university is the endless task of the Department of Information Services. Director W. Lowell Treaster guides the extensive staff in disseminating educational and public serv- ice information through available media to Mich- igan residents. The department also supervises the university publications. The work of the department is divided into six areas: agriculture and home economics informationg continuing education informationg university news bureaug photographic laboratoryg sports information and the University Editoris office. Staff members in these areas publish bulletins, plan television shows, handle news releases and pho- tographic prints and generally take care of all in- formation problems for the university. Heading the long list of university publications are the two fine magazines, the 'SMSU Magazinev which is distributed to alumni and friends of the university, and the 'CMSU Reporterv, circulated internally to all Michigan State employees. Home economics uctension programs on VVMSB-TV are designed to assist homem llsers throughout tht stltc with problems concern- ing their families hellth lppc lI'll1Lt ind welfare. CONTINUING EDUCATION-EXTENSION The continuing education program is hasically a projection of the University resources to those per- sons not regularly enrolled as students on the campus in East Lansing. This program may take the form of courses for credit. conferences. entertainment and cultural offerings, and special educational science projects. During the past years, the University extension program registered an increase over the previous years in the mnnher of off-campus courses. A total nmnher of 415 courses with an enrollment of 7,848 were held. These courses were taught hy many different University departments indicating the campus-wide participation in the University extension program. Six continuing education centers operate in Michigan to intensify the Vnixcersity' services at the local level. These centers are located in Traverse City. Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Benton Harhor. Pontiac. and Marquette. 127 ..., -1':e:'l-wgffift J 'Qs Agia. Www' X, X S '-wf'?t-aa. 1 ff. 'sa twin: I : 'ff ' N ff f ,fkw Q ef , 'gf 'Syd ff ' v, ','ff'ff'1t..'a as fr sf ,.- tis, :..:. Wsiii ha S14 X 1 ,, i WVKAR engineer Rollin Dasen sets the turntable as he launches into one of the many hours of music offered on the radio station. The control room at WMSB-TV is a popular drawing attraction for visitors of all ages. 128 WKAR - WMSB Experience is important in almost any field of endeavor, but for radio-TV majors it is an ahsolute necessity. Through the facilities of VV KAR radio and VVMSB-TV, university owned and operated stations, these students graduate armed with excellent experience. WKAR provides MSU students with opportunities to work as production assistants, continuity writers, and announcers. The station operates on both AM and FM cycles to offer many programs throughout the day of music, news an information to farmers and homemakers throughout the state. The lab for television courses is found in the WMSB-TV studios. In these courses students become acquainted with the equipment and with the head- aches of producing television shows. They Work with professional technicians who air many shows daily. WMSB shares channel 10 with commercial station WILX-TV of Lansing. This sharing of air time by an educational and a commercial station is an innovation in the field of television and provides a wide variety of shows to viewers throughout cen- tral Michigan. 10 v X3 ' 5- far 3' 5, kia INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM Through agree- ments With foreign governments, the United States International Cooperation Administration, other gov- ernmental agencies, and private foundations, MSU maintains five major advisory groups in countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. President John Hannah and Board of Trustees' chairman Connor Smith were present for the opening of the MSU-sponsored Uni- versity of Nigeria in October, 1960. Leading the procession are -N,, qb,,,i,.f 5 .,. ,,t' Ni, . n? D- X special scuunar in NlSl s lnslilule -1' f ducted lor participants lroiu l'aLisl.ui. Nepal and llie Philippines. Loordi- 1 ' rlicl l'li'i1.Qlil. 4 O 'J T' 1 ' l Alr.. lend ol' talilel, ol Nlieliigaui Slilll'kN International l,l'OLQl'illllS. This international impact is heiug felt hy students in hoth courses and research on campus. Distin- guished speakers and foreign students are a part ol this impact, hut the international dimension is heiug driven ever-closer home through the classroom and the teaching of returning faculty memhers. Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Governor-General of Nigeria and Dr. George M. Johnson, acting principal of the university. UNIV sii miieaii um inesiosuna. was as E.M.!lCHEtETTl 2, son me un suaoms czonrnscoms YEL. 284-6 B051 S38 Though a. furnible to Io'szsz'a cioused. the scent of roses. 'szsz'e could sti11 ATIILETICS of the type claizrneci our 'szsz'ee1:enc'L attentions, 'szszhile on the :rna.n'y and took to f ields .... -V v i t 2 L ', -s-,., t, -L - e t...A , .., gkiehn 1 ,fQj,,M? ,ix -,xii 1 U. .- , gl' . n 1 JXI 1 1R,.E..JME'CTfR..E.1L. teams i Yxwx,4,f W- X- , f . I r Strength and vitality of a university is often reflected by its athletic program. Michigan State Universityls growth into a major and important institution has been followed, and often pioneered, by the athletic program. The same spark igniting Michigan Statels post-Wlorld XVar ll boom sparked the Spartans to a coveted position in the world of sports. Growth is greatly evident on three levels-intercollegiate, intramural and physical education. Today all are equally important and productive in the schoolis educational philosophy. The intercollegiate program, the most extensive among schools in the Big lO, has produced numerous individual and team conference, national and international champions. The 1961 national champion was Norm Young, winner of a NCAA wrestling title. The MSU Marching Band shatters Saturday-morning peace on XVest Circle Drive as it struts through precision numbers on the music practice field before marching to Spartan Stadium for pre- game and half-time shows. ,..-..1., 1,1 M9 wf ,f , Q. 'di . .M , ,,,. V., 132 Michigan State's fine athletic facilities such as the beautiful IRI pool are available for both competitive and personal enjoyment. Physical education classes offer a wide range of in- struction in both familiar and little-known sports. wm1, 1 Mm is Atwesm-N-vfwm, 1, - A ll11 ,1111 lllfl 111 1111l111 lllflll ll 1111111 rl Ill x111111st11s 11 1m1l lsl1ll lll xnlull 111 1ll .1ll1 1-'I l:7-1 The extensive physical education program includes some co-educa- tional courses including folk and social dancing, canoeing, bowl- ing, tennis, hunter safety and swimming. Michigan State grapplers drew large and interested crowds for their meets on home mats. .--- -T Where intercollegiate sports are suited to athletes with special talents, all students are given equal and ample opportunity to satisfy their competitive desire in one of the most extensive intramural programs offered at any college or university. Male or female can participate in his favorite sport the year-round. The physical education curriculum is designed to encourage its students to participate in active sports after he graduates and is following his livelihood. Such courses as dancing, canoeing and bowling serve this purpose. The physical education courses also produce top-notch athletic coaches for American schools. Michigan State athletics are also a vehicle of ex- pression. Students can let off extra energy hy sup- porting Spartans. They can also join booster organ- izations, like the marching hand, which plays at foot- hall games. K 3 The working press row in thc three-deck prcsslmox at Spartan ndium is fillccl to capacity for ouch home gaunc lay xpurtx urilmx nn all over thc country. :Nb In MSUAs grand old man of sports, Lyman Frimodig, retired in 1960 after 41 years on the athletic staff. Ile was player, coach, and business manager of athletics. Enthusiastic Spartan fans find that Spartan spirit can find expression in realms other than the purely athletic. 136 fx 'lf it fi k , 1 ' ' At Mifqiriaari fjtatf,-, an trifif,-ttzifxtif, f 'a. . Y A gl-ass . . mf. i ' f .- rnaaic tfriwwri siiiipiy fir: Updziffzr. i .: 'fm Spirit reaches its rrimst iC'!f,'If:'i ptfgi. Et ,,, L, expressien in varsity cornpetttior -1 r M N it V Prem the rear at 75,000 't!fJiCF,-ill as T the aeai is crossed ta the hushed expectancy as a Vauiter sears over the bar, Spartan Spirit uraes an and rewards team etterts. . Senior Cheerleader Kitty Paul sparked the twelve- member co-ed squad throughout football and basket- ball seasons. arsity Sports Uniformed Pinkerton men stood guard over network TY equip- ment for Michigan States NCAA Came of the Wieck. me M 1337 FOOTBALL 138 Spirited Michigan State cheerleaders charge onto the football field in front of the battling Spartans prior to another exciting after- noon of Big Ten football. The N160 season was 5III'l'l5 lrnstiutting lor tht- Spartaui loothnll tt-atm. Its only losses to Iowan aniil Ohio Stzttc--we-i'e enough to lsnot-ls XlSl' ont ol any elizlnec- nt tht- Iiigg 'IR-n titlc- tnifl into lonrth plant-1-. The 6-2-I rc-c'orcl was NlSl s ht-st in tim-1-will-s. r v 1-1 -.f ' - the 21-ln cle-It-at alt tht- litnitls ol 1-o-eliznnpion Iowa was typit-al ol' Spartan i'.-.sn-i.ii.,i. ztncl uni ln- termecl as lit-ai'tlii't-alxiiig. XISU stornu-cl lroni at two- tonehclown halltinie cle-lic-it to tnlsc- at I5-l l lt-att when disaster strueli. Senior tlll2tl'lt'l'lJlll'lX Ton: Xtilson. fli- rt-Cting tht- Spartans to ztn iiisiiininec- score with lc-ss than three minutes rc-inaining in tht- contest, lost eon- trol ol? the ioothzlll on a liaml-oil. The lmll poppc-cl into the air only to lztncl in the hzmcls ol llc-et Iowa fnllhaek Joe XVilii2lINS, who streztlsecl 67 yzircls lor at game winning touchdown. The season-opening tie with Pittshnrgli was at true Warning of frustration in store for the Spartans, who dominated that game throughout, hut who eonlcl only match the Panthers' seven points. Vietories over arch-rivals Michigan and Notre Dame did luring some joy to Spartanlantl as clicl the eome-from-hehind victories at Pnrclne and North- western. Detroit, here for the sc-asonis finale with a seven game win streak, almost caught the Spartans nap- ping. Only a strong second half for MSU preventecl an upset. Wayne Fontes t39l stops a Detroit end for a short gain after the Titans completed a pass. Detroit's passing gave MSU an upset scare in the seasonis last game. 'lil' v- Q, P rf: 'iff- Q 1 1-C rf- gwflg Q 1 1 1 1-af 71.15 ,Q Fred .-Xrbunas leaps to deflect a pass thrown hy Ohio States :ill-conference quurterhuck Tom Nlatte. 133 9 1 ' Z ' .. Q , ' , ' ' f ' , .. XA ' ' . my ' 1 f , if , - Q Q 3 U, - gang. if Ki nv- 4 v ff 5 Q 5 ' gr, 1 W ai lb V A s , 2' 4.1 ... ,, ,ff J wwe me 1 , . .vs my gc f, YN -fjffzsfa, R-vit fa- t .gs ,I , X asiaafsf gigs.. ia .M 5 -..,g5Q '.s . kew- Hgfrsf ilu 13 2 f f v' i. U x .2-Qi? M i' NUM .. K Quarterback Tom Wilson bulls through the Michigan line while Cary Ballman 1141 and Herb Adderley C26J Despite three elected team captains, the Spartans were void of any team leader, morale or statistic wise. Tri-captains Herb Adderley, Fred Arbanas and Fred Boylen, all good individual performers, failed to provide that certain spark needed to carry a team to championships. But they cannot be criticized for doing top-notch jobs at their positions. Threeis a crowd, even in a captainis position. Adderley, named to the United Press International all-Big Ten team, led the team in passes caught and passing yards gained. The senior halfbackis nine catches was three more than any end caught. Juniors Ron Hatcher, fullback, and Gary Ballman, halfback, were the squadis rushing leaders. Hatcher bulled through the line 59 times for 361 total yards and a 6.1 yards-per-try average. He lost only two yards all year. Balhnan romped 295 yards in 51 tries to rank second behind Hatcher with a 5.7 average. An end, Art Brandstatter, was the top Spartan scorer despite just two touchdowns. As the teamis placekicker, he booted 16 extra points, missing two, and kicked three field goals. His point total was 37. Ballman and Carl, Charon, junior fullback, each scored the most touchdowns-four. Balhnan's catch of a two-point conversion pass made him second behind Brandstatter with 26 points. 140 block for him. n-.mw....Sl. A QI-El Michigan State had the unique set-up in the 1960 51-axon of tri-eaptains-guard Fred Boylen, halfhack llerh Adderley and end Fred Arhanas. . .5- HZ,-1 4 . . , , bf 'L , .' .' I,lf '!'..- f - - 'Q'-'J,,,. , f ' Q 4 S, KY, 4 1-v,',.Lpix 511,14 fir , I, A I , 4' I .I ' ' M, 5- ' J 1 . 1 , ' ', '- ry' I-9 2 ff ' 4 ov ffrv. .V fl ' .,.f ' ,y,',-.- .- 4 ' ' 'I 15' f . . u fr f, .---pw . . V' -K - 4 '-7'0.x- ff -' . rA 1 ..A-.' ff' , lAL,' 11 in . 1 -m'- + '1-H1 fn x I, 14 1 ff 'fi' '1 -. v 'Fu,1'lY Spartans geared for hattle sprint onto the grid-iron amongst cheers of en- Carl Charon bursts into the end-zone tying Iowa in a second-half H '5'3'Sl'C 'll'm'C'AN' comeback. Later Iowa scored on a freak play to win. A. w .x. . ' D Q 141 Qv.,??f'f-1 Q' -v 4 -ef fn, Q 1-.ff 1- . 'ig we , , if I Y ay' Qatar Hardworking jim Eaton, crashing around end, was outstanding among first year halfbacks for Michigan State in 1960 MSU 7 MSU 24 MSU 15 MSU 21 MSU 35 MSU 10 MSU 17 MSU 21 MSU 43 1960 FOOTBALL RESULTS Pittsburgh Michigan Iowa Notre Dame Indiana Ohio State Purdue Northwestern NVon 6, Lost 2, Ti ed 1 142 Adding glamour to the 1960 football pageant was Homecoming Queen Mary Berles. Alert Michigan State end Lonnie Sanders C905 pounces on the football which the Michigan player found elusive. Senior Tonnny VVilson, tlu- tllircl :mil I'm1ilolQl lull-nl:-ml mmf' fl XX' 1 l llSJIl l31'0lZllCl'S ill'0IIl LLIPCCI' to play llllfllllllll all .xllilllgilll S5l1llf', clwllnlllgili-il ilu scenez1tql111l'tC1'lmcli and coulcl ln- gin-n c-rc-alit as tllf- lil-5 plgm-r in 1-girly ing tl1C lIC2lm to Wl1llfSllCCOSS lt clicl Ullllly. lll ilu- Xllilxrm llilllllllllll ln' clc veloped into one of thc Big Tc-nk lim-st signnul-c-ull:-m pg ' 'A ' llXIlI lllllll llnlll lllll minutes to CL1l'l1tl1Plf02llN,S Cow-rnor ol' Nlic-luigam 'Nlml ijIIlNlQllI1llIIQ l'l41y ern awzlrcl. Wilscmii c-o1nplc'tml 46 passe-s lor six tom- 1 H ' 1 ' lncloxxlas incl .ful xmlx gain ed. 1 In zlclclition to VVilSon, Aclclc'rlc'y', qhlmzilnzls anncl Iioxll-n, lm-tlm-rxximnilufl H Spartan seniors Wcrc Ike Crinislcy, winm-r ol llnv Oil flilll .XNX1ll'llll1 lawn Harness, Mickey lVz1lkc'r uncl KDSCQII' llulin. l llallllmrlx 1-ill'X Hillllllilll tliivs lllI'UllLQll il Illklll' ol Xlia lcmlcrs. llc l2lll'l' wolccl llw wi-oml lomnvlnclmxn ol ilu- rl.u, lIl5.lII flv Sis S 1'1 14:3 BASKETBALL Clrcat things were not expected from the 1961 Michigan State haskethall team. Of 15 squad mem- hcrs, I2 were sophomores who had not seen a single niiuute of varsity competition. One senior, Dave Falls. and two juniors made up the core of experi- ence on the team. Art Schwarm was the only junior to see any considerahle action the previous season. Coach lforddy Anderson faced a rchuilding year, and as a result, Michigan State finished with one of its worst seasons on record and placed ninth in the Big Ten. The season mark included seven Wins and ten losses. The two veteran guards, Fahs and Schwarm, had to help hreak in and steady sophomores on the squad during the year. This guidance along with sparkling performances helped carry the team to the improve- ment in the latter part of the season. Sophomores garnered their share of the post-sea: son honors for their performances. Dick Hall led the team in scoring with 390 points that put him among the ten highest scorers in the conference. Jack Lauiers received the teanfs sportsmanship award. Spartan cheerleaders Karen Ahle and Ken Andrews mirror a tense moment on the court during the battle with the YVolverines. I44 Duane Kilbride and ,lack Lamers were two of Michigan Stateis enthusiastic sophomores. Perhaps they were too enthusiastic here. bo page coach Forddy Anderson appears to be appealing to his play- rs to brighten up their play in the disappointing twin-loss wise! Team captain Dave Fahs has been rated one of the best little menu in Spartan basketball history. The 5'9 guard from Monroe, XYisconsin. was named to an honorable mention spot on the 1' Pl All-.'Xineriean basketball squad his senior year and Little All-Aineriean first team his junior year. Daveis 318 points as a senior was third highest on the squad. Nlauy oi his points came on unorthodox shots. the type that left fans gasping at their uncanny accuracy. High arching jump shots. looping oyerhead shots. hip shots and driving hooks were among his fayorites. The mighty mite utilized a deceptive passing ability that often flustered and confused a defender. Many times a teammate scored on clear shots benefited by Dayes fakes. lt was this type of play that helped him earn the teanfs leadership award at the end of the 1961 season. Courage was a Fahs attribute. in the Illinois game he accounted for ten direct assists and scored 14 points himself in the first half-all while playing on a badly sprained ankle. ' 145 RC 'Q' The season did not begin too painfully because of wins over Butler and Bowling Green. But then the young Spartans lost eight of the next nine games, finished last in the Los Angeles Classic and lost the first three conference games. Kansas State and Kansas gave Michigan State its first spankings-104-82 and 93-69. These defeats were avenged over Iowa State, 92-SI. XVisconsin, Indiana and Iowa all walked over State before Dick Hall sparked the Spartans to their first Big Ten victory-an 81-69 walloping of Michigan. But State followed up with a 77-62 loss to North- western because it could hit on but 26? of its shots. Minnesota stopped MSU, S9-70. Signs of revival were evident as State led Illinois all the Way until the final I5 seconds when the Illini stole the ball from Art Schwarin to score a game winning basket. Four MSU sophomores defend against a Northwestern attack- Ted Williams f33J, Dick Hall f32D, jack Lamers ffallingl and Duke Kilbride. Dave Fahs, only Spartan senior, inherited the teamis leadership role. Here he goes up for a backhanded lay-up against Ohio State. 146 'N .www Po ibn-avg' ' ,Q 14 limpin- siA?Exf-ilk 'X'-' 4' ,,t'wi'i . MH 1 Sv 3 X, V X .. .. X ffiiff: -Mfr W 121 1, f, X r -T ' ' .5 '-w-'Y' ' ff..-1, can-5 fs rf ' MU.: rw s '.W,, , p A ff Q- , M, M JW. - ,.fs:fm,w, Wg' fs, fm, M, E ' fm we , - f tv.,-v.w,.'-aries,NN 1 f , .. N, W V .a-Y.-. , , .iv ' .ww f ' ' - V . - as , - 1. f' ,w. .. .. ' ' 1 . QQ!!!- x-i '-.f.-- m- 'I :sf '41 Y Sophomore Ted Williams leaps high, but not soon loses rebound to Northwestern. enough as he 'Q .env-J liigh scorer Dick Hall finds he is fenced in Dy three Northwestern defenders on this shooting attempt. iii ms' A? . ,. S 33 Frustration reached a maximum when small col- lege power Northern Michigan conquered Michigan State. 77-71. on its first invasion of the Upper Penin- sula, But the team must have been looking ahead to its following encounter at Notre Dame. Behind Halls 34 point outburst, the Spartans ended the Irish 24-home game win streak with a 89-74 upset. Then the Spartans turned in one of their finest games. They had to, as it was against Ohio State, considered at the time the super team of America. At the half, the Spartans held a surprising one-point lead. But this was the night Ohio State All-American Ierry Lucas decided to set a conference scoring rec- ord. Ile tallied 48 points that gave OSU its 83-68 win. A trip to Aim Arbor was for naught as Michigan won a poorly played game, 78-67. Minnesota fol- lowed with its third win of the year over State. Revenge was gained over Illinois as MSU moved out of the cellar with a 90-80 win paced by Schwarmis 23 points. Again the conference scoring record was broken against the Spartans. Purdueis Terry Disehinger netted 52 sensational points to stop another MSU upset bid, 85-74. Hoping to end the year on a winning note, State gave Ohio State another tough time before bowing in the second half after a cold spell. MSU was ahead at the half again, this time by two points. Iowa was the first of the Big Tenis top three teams to succumb to Michigan State, 74-64, to close out the season. Michigan State was beaten by Minnesota three times during the season because of Gopher aggressiveness like that shown above. Dick Hall uses a hook-shot to go over Northwestern's defense. Hal Brookens C142 primes himself for a possible rebound. 'KH saw Glum faces in the Ienison Fieldhouse crowd reflect the disappoint- ing season the Spartans suffered in 1961 with seven lonely wins. 1960-61 BASKETBALL RESULTS MSU 77 COTQ L I I Bntlci' 71 MSU 70 0. I Bowling Cl'L'L'l1 67 MSU 69 S,.M .. I Kansas 93 MSU 82 S,..S4 I Kansas Statc 104 MSU 92 -. I I Iowa Statc S1 MSU 61 UCLA 9S MSU 80 C2 OTH I 1 Stanford 00 MSU 77 .,SS1 I SSS, L I Nlinncsota S3 MSU 71 S SSLSS 1Visconsin 74 MSU 55 1 Indiana 79 MSU 72 LA.. Iowa S6 MSU 81 I I Michigan 69 MSU 62 ,U ..,S 2 Northwestern T7 MSU 70 1S..SS I I IVIinncsota S9 MSU 92 ..222, I . Illinois 93 MSU 71 .,II.. , Northcrn Mich. 79 MSU 89 ...... 2- Notre Dame 74 MSU 68 ,2,.,. 1 Ohio State S3 MSU 67 222222 1 4, Michigan 78 MSU 72 .c,,,. Minnesota 75 MSU 90 ..,... L Illinois S0 MSU 74 Lccccc I Purdue S5 MSU 83 ,M,,cc , l,,,, I I I Ohio State 91 MSU 74 c,,.-.-Q,-ccc cA-,,ccc,ccc,,,c ccc,, I ccc,c I Iowa 64 Ninth in the Big Ten WO11 7, Lost 17 X fl-ff hi 4 'Q 7 1' Sh - ,L- in focs Ohio Statc's .Xll-qXnicrican ccntcr lcrrv Lucas flll for t I is . . inc rccorcl sct against Nlicliiqan Statc. irc points in his march for tlic 'g Mc sin LL c XX 0 Bl I n 1 l 'imc scoring 149 BASEBALL Michigan State's captain-shortstop Dick Golden pulls in a throw from the catcher in time to nail an Illinois runner at second base. Ron Holmes backs up the play. After a promising spring training trip, the 1960 Spartan baseball team had a rough time in the Big Ten. The Spartans won only four games and lost seven in conference play. The overall record was 17-13. During the regular season the Spartans split two exhibition games each with Detroit and Notre Dame, both powerful independents. Blame for the low eighth place Big Ten finish was laid to weak hitting. Bill Schudlich, junior first baseman, was the top hitting regular with a .259 sea- son average. As a team the Spartans hit .223 for the year and .194 in league games, ninth in the Big Ten. Senior john Hendee was the teamis top slugger with four home runs, 25 runs batted in and 22 runs scored. The team was much stronger fielding- and pitch- ing-wise. The pitchers were often victims of poor team hitting. junior Mickey Sinks was the only pitcher to win more than two games. He won eight and had a 1.64 earned run average. His ERA for league tests was better, 1.35, but his record was only 2.2. Along with Schudlich, Sinks was named to the all-Big Ten team. Committing only 15 errors, the Spartans led the league in fielding. Senior shortstop Iohn Colden and outfielder Hendee led their departments with no errors. Third baseman Jerry Lumianski made only one bobble in ten league games. Jerry Lumianski feels right at home sliding into third base in a game against Alma. He was the Spartans' regular third sacker in 1960. 150 L 4 IFC!! l v I in , . . 1 SS 'af' 55 v W., .A - if l -' TA lick- , . -Q I-.lj . 4 ' if ' 0 'J Q 'Cin as M 1 , ... 0 . S i f M W , ,S I 'mt '51 S212-?52'i2','Q9f'fif1mI :mf 1 W'-' rf Q- - ' J fag, S 'f'g7S -. - ' -'S-M .L ' 1---Fw '-., n- . I S x ,,x, ff , v, 1 ,wfw ', Agn., Q li., . 1- ,.. ,., pq ,avg - rf.. .., A Q, WA Q, as Hi, sig? T 44 ky ., my V, J .. . in Ll' Z -, QM . 1 Q ,S s 'T'Sf4-3'-1'7 ' ' 2 ' 2. K 'Y -iff' A . ,,,.,V1 ,.. ' Q Mg we . wa , a ae we m S f A . t.. 'W .1 , 1 'ii' 'Q ,.X2 , f ' . I 1 Wffgxggg, . - A ' ,' ' f ' - ' I fr In I I Q - I W, ' c a . , ' I ' ' F ff, es 'W , . ,, .. .- Wade Cartwright takes a full-cut and sends a screaming liner to eft center field. Spartan hurler YVes Klewicki C55 heats out a perfect hunt during 1960 BASEBALL RESULTS a double-header with Alma which Michigan State swept. MSU 6 ....,.,.....,. . ..... Albion 0 S S S XS S S S S 'SS S N MSU 5 .. Alina 1 it I .',. 1 l f ' f '.,:,t,'. V : je - MSU 7 ....... Alma 0 fn'fgQsf1fE?'QZ ',151a', - If 7, N, 6 ' CT ,-ln ra! ,ga f ' z 'S'-' S 1 'VMS' '- , , MSU 9 Purdue 2 ,- - -1:4 4' ,' I MSU 1 . ..... Illinois 2 SS I I MSU 1 . ..,,,,.. Illinois 15 I - - JL , I '- .- - .V -354- M V MSU 6 ,,,.,,....,,., Minnesota 1.3 ' 'M' MSU 6 VVestern Michigan 1 .5 V- A' MSU 2 ..,....,c1c,,. Michigan 1 S ' 4 'f.ii?'fISI:.S. MSU 5 ....,.. Michigan 6 It ' MSU 5 .1... Notre Dame 3 MSU 4 ,.... Ohio State 2 MSU O ...... Indiana 3 ij MSU 2 ......,.... Indiana 0 '.,,. I MSU 1 ..... Notre Dame S . MSU 0 ,.,,,,... NVisconsin 1 MSU 2 .,,.. Northwestern 3 W ffm? Bm-gmii mfgiga A 5 . ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, DCtl'0lt W ' SS vi fi' Il -'SQ' 4 1 xii... V . . fi I fi 'mir - '.- Els ' M 4 MSU 3 .,..... Central Michigan 2 vga. . ......-'A -A MSU 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Detroit 2 MSU 6 .,,,,-,.,.,,,,,,,,., Wfestern Michigan 5 Won 12, Lost 9 151 kt i ,a-- H 421 L 1 ! P , ,i i li i 4 I i 1 TRACK During the 1960 outdoor track season, the Spartan thinclads managed a fourth place finish in the Big Ten meet as Well as Winning a dual meet over Notre Dame and finishing second in a triangular meet with Illinois and Purdue. In the conference championships held in East Lan- sin g, the MSU squad had to he content with several outstanding individual performances. Mike Klein- hans tied for first in the pole vault. VVillie Atterherry was second in the 440-yard run and third in the 220. Other points were picked up by Bill Reynolds and Gerry Young in the two-mile race fYoung Won the event in the 1961 indoor championship meetlg Sonny Akapata in the broad jump and Brian Castle in the S80-yard run. Kleinhans and Atterberry were champions at the Penn Relays in the pole vault and 400 meter hurdles, respectively. The indoor track squad last Winter was composed mostly of inexperienced sophomores and juniors and Was able to finish only as high as sixth in the cham- pionship meet. The squad beat Ohio State, 6416,-6126, and Central Michigan, 7116-6916, in dual meets. Y Est Spartan fieldman Mike Gerhard stretches for distance in the broad jump event in MSU,s 1960 outdoor track meet with Notre Dame. Minnesotais John Erikson and Dave Odegard stride the hurdles to lead in the finals of Big Ten high hurdles championship. -. Anna' ' A i,., . , ' , '.wa.-., Wye - 4 'K If Q w.N 'PN'V'4'3'- 'm A 'Na' .,.f0-'vu-Jf'i, if 1 X ,.,gv.A W , U.. . , VN HL - Y 4 '.f'f '..:.'...,q i A f -M-1-.g,7 f'51'Vt-ff. 'V' .-fe1i w.,:- -- ' ' A 11M . ,..f1:x!a1:1uffsW'35?t'f'7'W :'9'14Lf'7 '. ,Mp , N -Lf1'2.Y-+1 V if-ni. Tar .l The missile leaves the grasp of Spartan sliotputter Allan Neumann during the Michigan State relays. Judge Cale Mikles looks for il possible foul. MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 1960 OUTDOOR TRACK 40 .....,, ,l.l,,ll. l 7urclue Illinois 72 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,e,,,,,,e,,.l,,ll,,.. Notre Dame 4th Big Ten Zilf pts. 1961 INDOOR TRACK 64M ......., ...... O llio State 44g ,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,... lX Iiehigan 71M ,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, Central Nliell. 6th Big Ten 20 pts. flfli S4 69 613-1 963-- 691 .. , 4 1 YJ f V X r- Z! I l Nlilxe Kleinlmns soars to an lirst planet- lie in llue pole- xnult all llle llllvll lil: len oulrloor lrawls elugnmpxfmslnlps, X Sophomore .lim 'ASkicl Roe. wlio lmeealme one of the Riu Tenk OlllSllll1Clllljl liigli jumpers. attempts to solve six feet at the uin MSU Relays. lei' 13.3 9 'he Spartan Tom Lackey fdark jerseyl beats a North Dakota forward to the puck and clears it out of the zone. The Nodaks defeated the Spartans four times in 1961. HOCKEY Dick Johnstone lifts the puck over the North Dakota goalie for a Spartan score. Art Thomas helped work the puck into scoring position. The pellet is just left of the goalie's head. Coach Amo Bessoneis Spartan hockey team, still struggling to regain the championship form of 1959 when it won the Big Ten championship and placed second in the NCAA finals, finished sixth in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association in 1961. The Spartans gathered a 5-15 conference record, which moved them up a notch from the last place finish of last year. The 11-16 overall record was one of their better marks in its history. For the second straight year, a stellar perform- ance by a MSU goalie helped to offset an anemic scoring punch. Sophomore John Chandik held the opposition to 3.6 goals per game in the Spartan nets. The season was spiced by a victory over Michigan and a surprise forfeit Win over Michigan Tech. In the hard-fought MSU-UM series, three of the four games were decided by a single goal margin. State Won its only game of the series when jim Atack and Ed Ozybko scored key goals late in the game for a 3-2 victory. The forfeit was awarded to State when Michigan Tech used a suspended player in its line-up against MSU. Tech won the game, 8 to 1, before the Spar- tans appealed to league officials. 154 , ...Q K' wa Defenseman Bob Kempf finds himself all alone facing Ohio Univer dtyk nuwked goaHe. BISLV RISLT RISLV NISLV XISLT NISLT NISLT NISLT NISLT NISLT NISLT XIS1l NISLT NISLT XISKT 1960-1961 HOCKEY u S lll.lll 2 V5 5,5 1,l1ll 2,0 ,,..,l 12.8 .,,. 1.1 ..l.ll jj-3 --9 ...l.. 4,1 .,v,,l -w .7 .3, ., lY,,,, A .3 5.5 .,.. 8 1lV.,l. .Vll,lllllll,,,w,.l ,.,,..,,.ll,,, RESULTS 111 St.l4uvrcncv 111111. Clarkson 1111St.l4uvrcncv 1111 Xlhinvsotn 6. w 111 fmdorudo 2 1111lJcnvvr lo 11C7hNxlHHv.fb Nlicliigiuw l'vLl1. 0 1111111 Xlhincsotu 5 XHchiQnn Tosh 3 .1 1111 Xlklogun 2 1 Nknfh llukotu 6 111 C7hkvlHHv.l 1 1 Xkulh llnkutu 4 0,0 111111 1111 1 14.11 ,11111 1 2.6 1111,1 1.3 1 Sc . . 6 11111111111.11.11111 Nlulnqan XXRNI l1.l,ost 16 -vcnH1in XYfHlA 155 SWIMMING Judges galore are required to successfully run, we mean swim, a Michigan State meet. The officials look for turning fouls and touches for timing. 1960 SWIMMING RESULTS MSU 74 ,....v............................ Iowa State 27 MSU 71 ,,,...........,.. Iowa 34 MSU 72 ........, Minnesota 33 MSU 47 ...... Indiana 58 MSU 80 ...... Purdue 21 MSU 68 ........... Illinois 37 MSU 46 ............ Michigan 59 MSU 77 ....,. Northwestern 28 MSU 56M ..,............................... Ohio State 482 MSU 68 ............................,....... Wisconsin 37 4th Big Ten IOOM pts. Won 8, Lost 2 156 Michigan Stateis Varsity swimming team enjoyed another winning season by taking eight of ten dual meets and placing fourth in the Big Ten. The only losses Coach Charles McCaffree,s club suffered were to powerful Indiana and Michigan squads, and only then the Spartans went down after putting up a stubborn battle. State's 400 yard freestyle relay team of Doug Rowe, Bill Wood, Larry Jones and Mike Wood set a new conference record in the Big Ten meet prelim- inaries. The quartet placed second in the finals, losing in a photo-finish to Michigan. The Spartan 400-yard medley relay team and but- terflyer Carl Shaar picked up third place medals, while Bill Singleton took fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke and sophomore Jeff Matson placed fifth in the 200-yard backstroke. Our underwater photographer catches this underwater swimmer by surprise. His name? He swam away before we could ask him. ,aa A X , X Av. , Q - A t ,, 2' 31 1 1 1 l l , 'I..fe -44 'K+' f 5 5'K lll1x'v15.r iii .. 1 ...,. ..,-v-- . s ....--r an-1 .-Q vt -m x vb, gc GYMNASTICS VVayne Bergstrom is caught in the midst of his sidehorse routine. The junior transfer from Navy Pier Clllinoisl scored six first place finishes for the Spartans. Michigan Stateis third place finish in the Big 10 gymnastics championship was indicative of the teamis 1961 year long fortunes. The Spartans fin- ished third hehind Michigan and Illinois, the only two teams to pin dual-meet defeats on them. The squad went through 19 meets without a defeat stretching over two seasons before the Illini rocked the hoat, 63-49. Conference champ Michigan had a tougher time heating MSU, winning hy a three-point spread, 571f2-541f2. Larry Bassett claimed the only MSU individual title tying on the parallel bars. Spartans Iolm Daniels and Steve Iohnson were second in free exercise and trampoline events. 1960 GYMNASTICS RESULTS MSU 78 ..,............. ..................s B Iinnesota 34 MSU 77 .,......,,,..... Iowa 35 MSU 73 ........ Ohio State 38 MSU 731fQ ,,,.......,. Indiana 381 MSU 69 ........ Wiscoiisiii 41 MSU 49 ...,,, ........,...,. I llinois 63 MSU 571Q ...... ,,.... S o. Illinois 541 MSU 721Q ,s ....., Minnesota 391 MSU 541Q ., ,,,, Michigan 571 MSU 74 .,......,....,..,.s...,..,.......... Navy Pier 38 . i 3rd Big Ten 91 pts. Watch lt, glam! Thatis 'wood down theres not water. .Actually nigh 8 Lost 2 Browsh, a Junior, IS rolling up points in his free exercise event ' where he was a high scorer. 158 ' s nL.4- ua. l Spartan soccer player Cesar Dominguez C103 is frustrated in his :coring attempt by a Calvin College goalie. But State pulled :head to win 5-0. Sophomores played major roles as Michigan States l960 soccer team won eight of nine games. Nine newcomers crashed into the starting eleven as Capt. Cecil Heron and Gerhard Grentz were the only veterans to retain starting jobs. Coach Gene Kenneyis squad was most impressive in notching one-sided wins over previously unbeaten Ohio University and Indiana Tech while on their way to winning the Eastern Division championship of the Midwest Soccer Conference. National champion St. Louis was the only team to eat the Spartans. The Billikens playing on their ome field, grabbed an early lead to win, 4-0. In season performances, Mabrico Ventura led the partan scoring with 14 goals while Rubens Filozola as the assist leader with seven. Goalkeeper Ted aunders allowed an average of one goal per game nd tied a varsity record by racking up five shutouts. Halfbacks Ken Graham and Reinier Kemeling ere All-Midwest selections and also received hon- rable mention on All-American teams. SOCCER MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 1960 SOCCER RESULTS Mon S: Lost l lfarlhzun llittsliiligli St. Louis XYln'atmi Ohio l'iiix'ci'sity' lnclinna 'Il-ch. Calvin Purdue Indiana -7 0 4 l 0 J 0 U 0 15 Rr ,L ' . ,-' lk. .1-s:,g2?' K X Ps - 3.3if,,5rn-a I I . Lv ' W f John McCray, Michigan State, moves atop Iowa's Dick Jenkins on the way to a 4-3 victory over the Hawkeye. McCray finished No. 2 among Big Ten 167-pounders. 1960 WRESTLING RESULTS MSU ................v,....e.......,.....ci....,..... Purdue 79 Minnesota 41 Northwestern 38 MSU ,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,. I ndiana 11 MSU ,.,.,c, .......... C hio State 5 MSU .....,. ...... I owa Teachers 12 MSU ....,.. ,............. P iu'due 13 MSU .,,,.,, ,.c,,. B owling Green 7 MSU ...,... .......... P ittsburgh 19 MSU .....i. ........ O klahoma St. 99 Illinois 62 Purdue 43 MSU .....,. ........ I owa 3 MSU ,..,ic. ,,,, M ichigan 16 MSU ...,.i....,,.,..4......,....c...,.,,.,..,,,. Minnesota O Champions Big Ten 69 pts. Won 8, Lost 1 CDual meetsj Mike Senzig, MSU heavyweight Cwhite shirtl finds himself in trouble against Iowa Teachers' Bob Stevens. Senzig recovered in time to win. 160 -+..,,N+q-A WRE STLING Michigan State won its first conference wrestling championship and upset arch-rival Michigan in doing it. Michigan steamed into the Big Ten tournament as the favorite to take the team championship- which it won the previous year-and at least four individual titles. Prior to the meet Fendley Collins, MSU,s veteran coach of 31 years, warned the Wol- verines: Because of better balance, MSU and Illinois could upset the defending champions. My team has a good chance of having someone among the first four fin- ishers in every weight. Collins, prediction was missed by one. In nine of ten weight divisions there was a MSU wrestler among the top four finishers. Two of them, Okla Johnson and Norm Young, grabbed championships. George Hobbs and John McCray were runners-up. Merle Prebel and Mike Senzig picked up third place honors and jerry Hoke, Duane Wohlfert and Bob' Schluter were fourth. During the season the Spartans gave indications that they would be a threat to the Wolverines, title by compiling eight wins and losing once. Michigan State's Duane Wohlfert seems to have everything under control as he lifts Iowais Dave Combs off the mat. Wohlfert con- trolled the match long enough to win 3-2. v,-u-0 -'M 44M',?n-P-in l ibm at f P, if .... Db t ,. -1 ax,lf'f.1c .1 Michigan State,s national cross-country domina- tion came to an end in 1960, but the Spartan run- The start of the NCAA cross-country championships held at For t Akers golf course saw 200 athletes from 38 schools competing fn the championships. ners remained the best in the Big Ten. 1 1 ' Houston unseated MSU as the NCAA titleholder and Penn State and Army finished ahead of MSU in the IC4A championships. The Spartans finished 30 points ahead of Iowa to retain the Big Ten crown for the sixth consecutive year. Loss of prominence wasnit surprising to Coach Fran Dittrich who expected the team to suffer from the graduation of Capt. Forddy Kennedy and three other 1959 lettermen. Only three letterinen re- turned to carry the team--Capt. Bill Reynolds, a senior, and juniors jerry Young and Clayton XV ard. Reynolds and Ward were the pacesetters for the Spartans in the dual and three-way meets Cwhich MSU Won two out of threel While Young proved to be the better competitor in championship meets. He Won the Big Ten individual title and placed third in the 1C4A and fourth in the NCAA. MSU MSU MSU MSU MSL' MSU 1960 CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS Penn. State Notre Dann Ohio Stati AMI' Foltt Big Ten lm ' oil 36 29 lst cccarcl. lf.4.X C, ind, NCAA 16 TENNIS The tennis team rolled to its best season in almost a decade in 1960. It finished third in the Big 10 championships, Won 17 matches Cincluding the spring training tripj and lost but three, and boasted its first conference champion since 1955. The team Was rolling to an undefeated season, chalking up Wins in its first 16 matches before dis- aster struck. Michigan, Western Michigan and Notre Dame beat the Spartans in succession. Dro- bacis netmen recuperated to defeat Ohio State in the season finale. Senior Ron Mescall was the team's conference champion capturing the No. 5 singles title. He also compiled a 17-3 regular season mark, tops on the team. Brian Eisner, a sophomore holding down the teamis tough No. 1 singles slot, reached the Big Ten finals before he lost. 1960 TENNIS RESULTS MSU 7 ..............,.....,...........,............. Vanderbilt 2 MSU 8 ...,. ..... H oward 1 MSU 5 ..... ..... I Florida St. 4 MSU 5 ..... ........ F lorida St. 4 MSU 5 ..... ....... G eorgia Tech 4 MSU 6 ..... .............. C eorgia 3 MSU 6 ..... ....... T ennessee 3 MSU 9 ..... .... D etroit O MSU 9 ..... .... P urdue 0 MSU 5 ..... ...... I llinois 4 MSU 5 ..... ........... I ndiana 4 MSU 9 ..... ............. W ayne St. 0 MSU 5 ..... ....... N orthwestern 4 MSU 7 ..... ............... I owa 2 MSU 6 ..... ..... B flinnesota 3 MSU 8 ..... ,.................. I llinois 1 MSU 2 ..... ................. M ichigan 7 MSU 4 ..... ...... W estern Michigan 5 MSU 4 ..... .............. ..,..,.....,.... N o tre Dame 5 MSU S ..... ..,................................... O hio State 1 Third in Big Ten Won 17, Lost 3 - . . 162 Juniors Ron Henry and Roger Plagenhoef follow the old adage that practice makes perfectf' Both compiled .500-plus records in 1960. -fx' ,. -f' r ' gf' 'gQwm5smH,M5 L. A IQQSAM, Q Q- t-QIQ, 1:24 A 'MQ A ' Q N' , mg,-w 'W i .Q - W ' .,,,, - - Of all sports, fencing looks the most complicated as this photo- graph proves. Note all the equipment required for this meet with the University of Detroit. FENCING After the first seven meets of the 1961 season the MSU varsity fencers already had surpassed the pre- vious yearis Win total by Winning three of the meets. The fencers won only two of ten in the entire 1960 canqnngn. In the initial match of the 1961 season the Spartans lost, 14-13, to Detroit. Sophomores such as Dick Schloemer and Don johnson paced the team despite the loss. A three-Way meet at Chicago saw the fencers win easily over Chicago, 17-10, but falling before power- ful Illinois, 19-6. Chuck Schmitter, Ir., Capt. Dick Lawless and Schloemer paced the Chicago win. In the next two meets MSU toppled Iowa, 17-10, while losing another one point decision, 14-13, to Wisconsin. Another three-way meet found the fenc- ers reversing the one-point loss trend by heating Notre Dame, 14-13. But Ohio State won 15-12 at the Columbus meet despite impressive perfonnances by johnson, Schmitter and Schloemer. BISLI XISL' BISLI XISL1 RISLI NISLI NISLI NISLT NISII aggressnt Nllilllglll Stltt foil mm Lorts 1 truth lLl n t retreating lou 1 ftnctr Michigan Stateis golf team soared to second place in the 1960 Big 10 golf meet to climax the sport,s finest year on campus. The Spartans lost only one dual-meet. Purdue was the only team to conquer the MSU golfers. The Boilermakers won the dual-meet, 14-22, and finished a scant 11 strokes ahead of Michigan State in the championship meet at the MSU Forest Akers Golf Course last spring. C. A. Smith paced the Spartans in the Big 10 meet with a 296 score for a third place finish. He compiled a 7-3 won-loss record in regular season competition. But Ty Caplin and Tim Baldwin turned in the top dual-meet marks with eight wins, one loss and one tie apiece. In the championships Caplin was ninth with 305 strokes and Baldwin was 12th with 307 strokes. Tad Schmidt and Jack Reynolds were 21st and 23rd. Scores of all golfers and teams in the Big Ten Golf championship were channeled to this central scoreboard at the MSU golf course. 1960 G01-JF RESULTS BTSU NISU 1S1Q iiiiiiii W. Micll. 51,4 2615 ............ Illinois 93 1615 -,,iii,, Detroit Aly, 14s iii.,,iiiiiii Purdue 22 15 iiiii,i,iiii Hillsdale 3 291Q ii..,, Michigan 1214 2615 Niwestern 9M 22 1 isiiii.iiii,iii Iowa 14 27 iiiii.,iii VVisconsin 15 181Qv Notre Dame 1715 Second in Big 10 Well-known amateur golfers such as Jack Nicklaus, Ohio State, and Won 9, LOSt 1 john Konsek, Purdue, attracted large galleries at the Big Ten meet. Q -v .-. ir , ff m. .wi-,f ' 'ff iff' . at Q 'K M M f 5 it A or 7 x 'lluree int-mln-rs ol the xarsilx crux avail ilu- start ol lfblllllkiiliflll flin- ing one ol its spring l'1'LQ.lli.lS. l'l'actieiin:, rlaily untler the tutelage of slutlent coach ,lim Tyler. the crew worked out flaws in style while eoinpeting against the lreslnnen team. wg... -1-mm-0 -v v. -.ds- '5f-- --f N - ' .C .nr 1, - -Q - f M , 'Q 5 fi J- ,-v......- A., -, - - A I -- YI- V, - Q 2 at K sz... A - , ' -- - 3 - - h ,QQ 4' ' Y - . W .n -- , - . ' - - - , -' , N V , ... A ' ,-u., - - , 1- y - , , A 4 V M a I Y-W .t.35,,, , - - I, V1.1 x Q - ,-..:rw7.-,-MY, Q' 2 1 A I 1 Y .,,,. ' A V H p 6 K salts I J .v rung? 4 ,fir --Y- - -b u-nr-...- -..-. M -f --, A f- --L, V V h Y, -, .- - -gk -Qi v .1-5 ,i 'W,, L G N 1 ,,, .--3 ..-' .1 -,,c ,i' , - ' ,Z ' - -or .,...-W ,, . - . Arg -,- 1 , - - -1- -kgs? . 1L.',, --if, - A I , . , I . - -- - Y , F, f- - -X -1-Q - - -- - - CREW The coxswain calls the beat and the crewmen strain to keep up the rigorous stroking demanded. v ... A., .L - - --.- ,X Michigan States rowing teain held the first home regatta on the Grand River west of Lansing in 1960. its third year of eoinpetition. The varsity crew lost to Eeorse in a preliminary heat. The freslnnen were edged hy Eeorse in the finals. A triangular ineet with Culver Xiilitary Institute anti Pnrthle tnrnecl into a swinnning nieet when rough water at Culver swamped the Spartan varsity shell. The frosh were ahle to eoinpete on the stormy waters, though. lint lost to Pnrdne. NISU's crew. eoaehecl hy a stntlent. .lim Tyler. prac- ticed daily at the Crancl River site. Tyler. a fonncler of the MSU erew, said the ahnost mirror perfect waters at the meet site is the finest in the eonntri '. Rowing is still an intram1n'al sport. hnt ineinhers of the teain are striving to gain varsity statns. Vncler IRI sponsorship the hnclget is sinall. so eqnipinent is limited and the rowers pay travel expenses for away meets. If rowing heeaine a varsity sport. the crew eonlcl arrange an impressive sehetlnle with some of the top eollegiate teams in North .-Xineriea. 165 Nswwwamm, 1 X Maman-ww4W 'vf 166 await' ' 'NV Q, tt , , W Z , ff ,,.- Q The striking photo-mural in the foyer of the new Men's Intramural building pays tribute to the thousands of participants in the dozens of sports offered in I.M. competition. 0 Ffa ' o t ' . ,, 'f va s 'mf Q Y - Lnzfdgg , . it '19 .- nf 7 . i ,. fl QW, , ,. More than l0,000 athletically inclined Michigan State students participate in the broad intramural program each year. The fine facilities and vast range of activities for both men and Women offer the challenge ot competition and team Work to Greek, dorm and independent groups. . Blasting lrmn an Imp mn ilu- lorn-st XLUN lllllNl'l'NllN gulf lUlll'Nl' is .1 l.m.iIi.u pl'm'rlic.i- turn! lm' lll1llXHllI-ll mul I.NI. gulla-rs. llurris I . liccmam. llircc-tor ul Illll'LlllllIl'.llM ff . I. 4 - .-L, 29- -- lg-'jf I 4-1-I -' - NA ' ' A rv 4, . .' 'SZSZ'orr1e:r1's and IM Sports Bryan ClO1'l111t0l'y grabbed the most tea1n titles 2111101151 teams entered in tl1e 111tra1nural department's 1960 fall progra1n. Bryan was dormitory, football, lllltlllllllttlll, paddleball and volleyball champion. Lambda Chi Alplltl a11d Zeta Beta Tau dominated the fraternities with two titles each. LCA was all- university football champion a11d fraternity badmin- T011 wi1111e1'. Sig111a Nu copped first in regular foot- ball standings. ZBT wo11 its titles in bowling and table te1111is. VVest Shaw Z1l1Cl Bather were the only dorms to snap Brya11's l1old. They won the table tennis TOUTIICY tllltl turkey trot respectively. Tl1e 111ClCPC11ClC11t league cl1ampio11s were Iota- SPl1Gl'CS, football, Evans Scholars, paddleball, Camp- ers, table tennis, a11d Arrows, badminton. 111dividual COl11PCf1t1011, Les Miller and Hermie Miller were cl1a111pions in football pass and place- liicli, respectively. .Terry Ehenau, Ken Malich, Okla Iohnson, i111Cl Dick Beaudry won titles in gymnastics. Tl1e wrestling chan1pio11ships produced winners Luke Alohnsos, Larry Shipley, Bob Kerr, Lee Montgomery, Harvey Segur and 'lack Spaun. Bob Dixon and Terry Bre11ner wo11 the handball doubles championshipg Nels Martin the fenci11g title, and Dave Haywood a1'cl1e1'y. .lay Stevens and Gil Reid placed o11e-two in the turkey trot. Freshman John A. Lewis snared tl1e foil championship in fencing competition wl1icl1 attracted more than 110 participants in three weapons. Evans Scholars pitted their skill's against 47 other independent league teams in winter term play. Uncle T0m's Boys captured the first place trophy. 168 v O A Q kg, 2 AXA N k - 13652 -. Q There is beauty in sports. This underwater swimmer in the new IM pool glides through the crystal clear water to give the photog- rapher a water portrait',. Fast action on the IM building courts marked the spirit of winter term volley- ball competition. 170 A close battle for first place and four meet rec- ords helped make the fraternity swimming meet one of the most exciting events in the IM departmentis winter program. Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Phi Delta Theta, 37-36. in the meet that had another tight battle for third place. Psi Upsilon nosed out Sigma Chi, 26-25. Records were set by Psi Uis lim Carne in the 50 yard butterfly, Theta Chiis Bob Hill in the 50 yard backstroke, Zeta Beta Tauis 200 yard freestyle team, and Phi Delta Thetais VVayne Parsons in the 100 yard individual medley. Parsons Won the 50 yard freestyle to be the meetis only double Winner. .lack Slaughter helped Emmons swamp the field in the dormitory swim meet. He Won the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle races and swam a leg on Emmons, first place 200 yard freestyle relay team. Emmons gathered three second places, also, to distance Arm- strong by 20 points, 57-37. East Shaw was third with 30 points. Win ter Sports Swimming championships did not end with team competition. Eight individual events were held, also, with Andy Miller sweeping two-the 50 and IOU freestyle races. Other champs were ,lim llaniilton, 50 yard breaststrokeg .lack Valentine, 50 yard butter-- flyg Bob Hill, 50 yard backstrolxe, and Larry Shipley, diving. In paddleball doubles, Bob Stewart and Larry Savarese were the winners. Denton Newland was a double winner in the gym- nastics tournament. He won the high bar and par- allel bar events besides placing second in free exer- cise. Reginald Gay was the still rings champion and high bar runner-up. Jim Bennett and Ken Andrews won trampoline and free exercise titles, respectively. No double winners resulted in the Weightlifting contest. Winners were Tom jordan, heavyweight, Steve Chismar, 189-pound class, Dan Murphy, 169- pound, George Gilbert, 149-poundg and Ken Blood, 129 pound. Championships in nine other sports were offered winter term by the IM department, including basket- ball, bowling, volleyball, hockey, handball, table tennis, badminton, fencing and wrestling. YVinter term competition among women's groups saw East Yakely top Tri-Delta for the championship of twenty-one teams. inquiry, - Q V M Q- m. i Bailey hall's precincts one and six edged out Emmons halls squads to capture the winter term dormitory bowling chain- pionship. lTl l ? i W IM softball tilts in the spring of 1960 brought out a record number of participants. Spring Sports 172 Uncle Tomas Boys, winning three championships spring term, bounced into the all-independent 1959- 60 throne. Bailey was the all-dormitory champion and Sigma Nu was the fraternity titleholder. Uncle Tomis Boys finished atop the all-university softball heap after finishing second to Army Black- sox in independent play. Emmons won the dor- mitory softball championship. Alpha Gamma Rho was No. 1 in the fraternity standings while Pack- aging took the Ag-Council division. The other titles for Uncle Tomis came in in- dependent volleyball and golf. West and East Shaw shared the dorm golf trophy. The Greek golf win- ner was SAE. ATO ran away with the fraternity track meet hon- ors. East Shaw nudged Bailey for the dormitory track crown. The Nite Owls and Vets I ran one-two in in- dependent bowling. The Phi Delts won the fraternity tennis title while the Zebras took first in the independent and Butterfield in the dorm divisions. Individual competition winners were Lew Mc- Daniel, golf, Dave Gessford, tennis, Phil Koehn and Marguerite Tout, skish, and Fred Fetters and Max Hasse, baseball throw. Women's softball competition saw spirited play on the parts of Creek and dormitory teams. illq.. 5 ' L ze'1l qm- --.N-..,.-,.., . ,.,4v-duo' :Jia Q41 uw ',,.4uun-'sour' Q., . Q' 'll s ...av-'Q ' I' ,,,.---- -.,,.-nv i ,,..,.-W I .,...,.pN-sv,-ev'-4-'j . F ,,.-M V, ,Am,'.-i, ,N 110 -WW 4 ' W W,,.4.--- ' I The tennis courts south of Spartan Stadium were the scene of busy schedules in both singles and doubles matches. nfs competition hut lost in an close match. Iunior Cay Firth reached the finals in NYOHICII-S singles 1753 4 Q f Ks 4 Q Q a H42 Q , Q .. s .y ., ,. wi. . 5 P Q .. Q.. QT H 0. WX .,, Z it rf .0 .,,,., z 5 .M-Mwfffwa. ' gf . a r fa la if if F it S t S . 'T lv' ' s ' if X f , W sa A M .la . Women 'S Sports The men at Michigan State are not the only ones to enjoy athletics. The women students par- ticipate in sports in the Spartan tradition. Contests with other schools, intramural games and physical education classes are available to the co-eds just as they are to the men. The best facilities and equipment are available to the women. The new womenis intramural building is the center of the co-eds, sports. The facilities include a brand new swimming pool, a large gymnasium, and a dance floor. Outside there is Landon Field, restricted for women,s competition. On it are three softball fields and a lacrosse field. Field hockey, archery and golf are found on Old College Field. Facilities in the menas IM building are used by women for classes and intra- mural sports, with the outdoor swimming pool attracting the most attention. 174 4 'f AX' 1 is ,, elf. . ,. 1 vt, it ,.,.,-mix .sr U 2 It W Zhhli, X is .QW . it .4-H aww-few MMM? X ' ' Ar . 1' ' 'F . lt ENN if A, . W WK M f -.5 sw vw , . .... zzzn . i.q 1 Y M Q h X nw e ,ami 5 .., N ' - i ,.,. 5 :ic ': E 3' W? is ' x TI , Q ,L M N .,,... ,,,, -. , . y H ' .' - ' ri it .a aatat . . i' N i - 559' A Here is photographic proof that MSU athletic facilities are utilized by the student body as well as varsity teams. In winter sports dormitory girl teams domi- nated the championship picture over sorority teams.. Both East and West Yakely edged Delta Delta Delta for two championships. In basketball East Yakely was champion and West Yakely in volley- oall. Delta Delta Delta was runner-up both times. Other basketball finalists were Phillips, West Mayo, Alpha Xi Delta, South Campbell and Delta Zeta. Volleyball finalists were Sigma Kappa, East Qandon and South Campbell. Kappa Kappa Gamma could finish no better than second twice to dormitory teams in bowling and swimming competition. Phillips was the bowling titlist beating out the Kappa team and North Williams. In swimming Abbott was the winner over Kappa Kappa Gamma. Spring and fall activities in XVomen's IM sports includes such rugged contests as field hockey, often resulting in bruised shins. 5' f gf ' - rw' 'N '13 Lzlcrossc, consiclcrccl one ol lllc lalslcst sports in ilu- xxorlcl, is among thc sports in which coccls lmvc iutcrcollcgiutc compctition. V X lg. I ' . v -skis 1 I i '- ' s e . , X ' V ' - B -Agni - - , ' . w . K Ag' - 4 4 V ' u , 4 fa.,---ongb 1' . 4. B- 4.-4- its . fr- t ,, H is - '-vi' . ia ' ' ,- ',,. ,Nj fl 1 ,, M K syfffaihnh 4. ,,,,w 5,5 , . .. .Lf 4' ' V w- 4 vi' I lf. . N , 'D KAE ,Q 'Q3' sf-9 I b , 344g,'-.'w:fi:- . 4 V V R 'ul , - g- LJ . W l . -1 . ,Q rs . . ' -' 1 au -. Q' 'X ,' wgqq-1 'Q i 'I' 1, jfxq - -,. Q '- V AYQX tin , , . ,Q NA . 6- .N 4 ,Q M ,vs J,,,, U ., A A 1 .1-,, tlw!'Rf.L,' -Q-W- ,wg Ax W' 'QTL 1 Q . 1 h 44 , is M- fm-P1 W gym-:ff-ff--llc .- s - f- E.: 1 tk , . ' im' 'june f A. ,, f , .wif '44 ' if 553' gr ia! '. ' s,.,. p . ' Y' Y- 9 i' ' V., . Nr, :di .g'...2., ' - .7 -f av - ,.. ,qu ' .- ...ps ,Q , , , G K. r ' - 'fn - -. J -.Lev at 4 Af f -r' 'Y '. ,, A , A. H31 ,V .. - f-.4 -faszzi iz, --11 f- . K. -' .',i'i':frnS'fZ ' E! v2'- 1 1 .,. I :?'ff.4 gg.. 'Q'- '-cf V - L., nexzsz' charters were dutifully franied. and hung by all '-li .... lg-Ziff ' 1, ,3 K ' gfxf 4 t JN, it l fm- , 2' 5 5, :gif ,7 fi? . w- K I ' 1 , f' W, -f 553f'f'fai'1fz'ffff' ' .1. 1 W4 X'f?.a.w,,,,-. t -aw. : -' .V ff 5 .. -' MQ . , ' 'J-'-... , , , ' this year. reorganization by the together nuncireds of honoraries, into units .... , A., AB LP. - .. .il ... v ,luv v. 7 W' is F' W ,.W..A,,:W 5. Impressive May Morning Sing ceremonies in front of Beaumont Tower brought happy surprise for Marge Anderson as she was called into Tower Guard. Student Organization Council members, representing each of the English, Sci. Sz Arts, Tom Davidson, Eng., john Barkham, Chrm.g club interest areas, met weekly to discuss administrative problems. Rodney Tulloch, Agr., Barbara Durell, Religious groups, Lee From left to right they are: jane Denison, Comm. Arts, Ronald Bowen, charter review chrm.g and Lloyd Prestgard, BGPS. ', Qgi 5Q X. K0-v 178 Student Grganizations . l i 1 l z 1 I gjihn i Charter Circle members tapped outstanding residence hall women into membership during after-hours serenades. To both leaders and followers, the myriad assortment ot Michigan State student activities provides an outlet tor creative expression. The hundreds ot honorary societies and clubs otter practical experience in aroup action as well as a trainina around tor further learnina in many different areas of interest. . Rehearsals for State Singers occupied the time and efforts of both men and women throughout the year. 1s All- University Honoraries ff ul' ga 5, W :wir 1-warg W... z 1---My Viv 13' 2 0 X if A , . ,, ,, -. 'sf 5 . . O wif I . uf ma 'C' ' X f ., Www ,. , rl v , A ' ,fm - 545 z W' 'al ififwvff' Q? ' 5 if i Bottom Row: Judith Kaufman, Judith Huber, Mary Eberhardt, Sec., Gloria Gammon, Pres., Jean MacLeod, V. Pres., Elizabeth Buschlen, Treas.g Linda Templeman. Row 2: Elizabeth Wood- ward, Angelyn Napoli, Marcia Mitchell, Delores Hughes, Carol MORT AR BOARD Mortar Board actives entertained the Lansing-area alumnae at a December dessert at the home of Mrs. John A. Hannah. Q?-'S Dressel, Gretchen Wotheg Mitzi Moore. Top Row: Mary Hannah, Judith F udgeg Jane Bingham, Jane Denison, Elvira Whipple, Bon- nie Listello, Jayne Souser. Each spring at May Morning Sing, up to 25 excited junior Women are tapped for membership in Mortar Board, national senior WO111611,S honorary. After intensive screening, the Women are selected on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and exceptional service to the university. The members of Mortar Board annually join with Tower Guard and Spartan VVomen,s League in spon- soring Spinsteris Spin, the winter term turnabout dance. Along with the other two Womens organizations they also honor 50 outstanding senior Women at Lantern Night in June. Mortar Board participates in one all-university project each year. This year they assisted Vice President Gor- don Sabine in the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship competition for high school seniors. The MSU chapter of Mortar Board acted as hostesses for the sectional convention held here in April. Thirteen outstanding senior men each year wear the blue blazer with the red insignia which identifies them as members of Excalibur, the local honorary for senior men. Of the 13 members, several are tapped in the spring at VVater Carnival, and the remaining are tapped the next fall at Homecoming. The men are selected by the previous years mein- bers, and are chosen on the basis of character, extra- curricular activities, and scholarship. Variety is stressed in the selections -this years members were outstanding in fields ranging from science to dramatics. A pleasant service function for Excalibur members is the escorting of the Homecoming Queen and her court, both at the football game and at the Homecoming dance. They also present the queen with her trophy during the public coronation. Each year Excalibur recognizes one outstanding fac- ulty member and presents him with a plaque. The local chapter holds weekly luncheon and business meetings at a local restaurant. Bottom Row: Robert Gustavsong Todd Reuling: VVilliam Steuart, Pres.5 Arnold Robertsg VVilliam Mitchellg Bryce Plapp. Top Row: 'Q 'L--7 UUUUUI l fl if The lucky thirteen Excalibur members meet often. both lurin- ally and informally. in a special room reserved for their use at the Coral Cables. EXCALIBUR Robert Keavy: Charles Cioffi: Gilbert Cox: William Larry Linclsley: Thomas lVilson: Daniel Riedel. l ' L..J -:T-' will Reynolds: '15 tt .mga 1.7 l-Sl .5 5 M 'N' Vw . f . ' Bottom Row: William Mitchellg Robert Gustavsong Gilbert Cox, V. Pres.g Bryce Plapp, Pres.g Terry Davis, Sec.g Todd Reuling. Row 2: VVilliam Myersg John Hirschg Robert Soutterg Wayne Parsonsg John Forsyth. Row 3: Fred MacEachron5 William All- BLUE KEY The most pleasant chore for the men of Blue Key is the series of rush parties for campus beauties which leads to the selection of Miss MSU. 182 .J dredgeg Larry Osterinkg Charles Martellg Bruno Moserg Robert Keavy. Top Row: Robert Pearsong Charles Herbertg Fred Hen- ningerg Daniel Riedelg Anson Lovelletteg James Ellis. The qualities required for membership in Blue Key national honor fraternity are junior or senior standing and outstanding achievements in positions of campus leadership and service. The members are chosen each spring and fall by the already active members. They are announced at winter term j-Hop. The annual long-awaited adutyi' of Blue Key is the interviewing of Miss MSU candidates and the selection of the queen, who is also announced at j-Hop. At Blue Key meetings, many original ideas are dis- cussed which are eventually put into effect by the uni- versity. The idea of a campus United Nations was first brought up at Blue Key and was then given to the junior class as a project. The local chapter of Blue Key was organized in 1927. There are chapters of this menis honorary at many lead- ing universities throughout the nation. Most meetings of the local honoraiy feature speakers or discussions on topics of local and national interest. Reading to blind students in the library is the main service project performed by Tower Guard. Bottom Bow: Deborah Dekkerg Martha Hollenq Jean Stewart, Treas.g Carol Cassidy, V. Pres.g Patricia Dumas, Pres.g Mary Mar- tell, Sec.5 Linda Taylorg Carol Johnson. Row 2: Arlyn Greifen- dorfg Patricia McMahong Janice Estfang Lois LaFreyq Janice Casteleing Janet Tubbsg Carolyn Kokxg Nancy Howardg Charlotta l'i-rliaips yon liaiw- :il sninv liinv law-ii llHI7f'lf'NNlX fniie Insvrl in i'i-ggistiwitinii. ll sn, if is lilti-It Ilia! gi :nf-rl Milli .i limm-i' f.ngii'rl :irni lmnfl cwiini- Iii xrnn' ii-wiif-. 'I'liis sfiplifiiiiriiw' xxrmiiiviiis liriiini'4ii'v sr-in-s llir- lIllii.4'I' xiii' in iiiiiiim-mins waits. Xsirli' lmni assisting :il ngis- tratinii. tlii- c-nmls r-in-li spend sc-xi-itil lininw ai i.'.i'i-lt . . 1 1 v - rcwicliiig in ilu' lilincl. lmuii' f.n.n'cl also niif-rs 11 unn- rriinicl lnturiiig si-i'xiic'i' tri tlir- SllHlf'lll lmrlxy .nirl assists lll'XX' slnclviiis clnring ni'i1'lil.ilinii wr-1-li. Tlic' annnzil tapping of tlif- in-xvly-lioiinn-cl liri-sliinzni wriiiiviizilXl1iyNlui'iiiiiQ Sing is one nfl tlif- innst lv-.nitilnl and exciting evmils nli tlic yi-ar. 'lin' tapping. ziwniii- panicd ln' singing, tzilfcs place early' in tlif- ninrning in front of lic-aninont 'l'owcl'. The mc-inlwrs sin- vlinsr-n from frcslnnan wmncn on tlic- liasis of sc-liolziisliip. leafl- ership and c-liarac-tei'. The pins for 'limxvi' fliiard nicinlwrs arf- sniall rcplic-as of Beaumont Tower. This is the only organization pci'- mitted to use the Tower as a meeting place. TOWER GUARD Klein. Row 3: Tilda Norberg: Helen Hirst: Marjorie Vaughan: Judith Davidson: Barbara Wallis: Phillenore Drummond: Jo Frost: Judith Sorenson. Top Row: Marjorie Anderson: Lorelei Fxclby: Agnes Hirst: Diana Towerg Jeanne Koopmang Janice Stoops: Linorc Ilobbsg Carol Rice. ' .M I Q3 j , F 2 : -af' rf ' : '. . 1: f ' rv I, Q, , . 0 in r ft- ' 1 ' 127 5 A Q- g Q , X M5725 ' 'A 'J sae: 4, ia x I .9 i Y I . .. . ,' n Q: fax 1 ' fir MA.: ., ,, 7 C i ' I , - -. - A X V ,Q l ... - 3 Vg A -, Q W Y' Q, 67 Q-v xr x Y-' , ' x. M X . I u gg x, . A ., , i l 0 g LJ x ' 4' 5'- Wf' ' .. 2? ' T. - A ? 'J Q , Y 'A ' . f Q 5 Q vi . 5 J 1 .Q .V - f'w 71 5 I I . t ' t . I Y. A . s , swf 4 - A 5' 10 i , Q ' , il . f . i . i sw - , 'A' -X . . x A A ' X ' 't .N ,, . N V f tb ,J 4 X A . N , .1 ' A 5 1853 7:- ai 11 Regularly assisting the 35 women of Tower Guard in their registration duties are the 35 men of Green Helmet. The memhers ot this honorary. lxnoxyn hy their green arm hands. are always ready and willing to assist new or confused students during registration. Nlemhers ot Green Helmet are chosen at the end of their freshman year and are announced at lFG Sing. They are seleeted hy the previous year's memhers on the hasis of leadership, aetiyities and scholarship. A 33.2 all-college average is required for membership. This sophomore menis honorary serves the univer- sity hy sponsoring a program of orientation and guidance to freshmen each term and hy offering a year-round tutoring seryiee to all students. Thev also join with other campus honoraries in ushering at ecimmencement. The meetings of Green Helmet feature speakers and discussions on yarious aspects of university life and student responsihility. They annually nominate an out- standing faculty memher for an all-university award. Nleinhers of Green Helmet regularly look forward to social and seryiee events with Tower Guard, their coun- terpart for sophomore women. GREEN HELMET Bottom Row: Iohn Kreagg Alon Ehrmann: WVilliam Doernerg David Foster, Pres.: Stephen BeMiller, Sec-.4 Raymond Eldridgeg Paul Butler. How 2: Gary Steinmang David Stilesg Gerald Papachristoug ,gs ...sf Green Helmet adviser Dr. Stanley Idzerta keeps close tabs on the members and contributes much to their meetings and projects. Robert Bartholomewg Paul Bashg Carl YVOodg WVendell Ellsworth. Top Row: David Pumpling Richard Metzlerg james Parkerg Rich- ard Guerting Robert Hillg Dave Taylorg Douglas Strickland. f x ,M 54' i ,? fl? T seg 184 Nw ,-4-. V3 M A rn n -' . F, 4- 1 S vc., . V ' 6 J ,,,, 06 ' , 3 l - .. fr i V 'll' rv 'ul' 1: C - Q ' 1 . ff Q .. ' . if cf ff 1' K ' Q ' A . .sf '. 1 f ,- vga W Q , 3 3 - , -7 ., i .. I i . , 3. 5 Q, - ,I W vp . Q55 'bl - . 1: Q I N , .. V Q, .1 1, ' A Q A l N 1 -' 'ag' ' - , -'v , M 9 - A sf if .- gf it fa -T7 Q' ' r, . ' '-- 1 I T7 0 Q 6 - ' ' 1 i W w P T .2 n Y . A nv H J 'Z ' f: gs 7 gh K 8 : S ' - 1 ,,, - ' ' XY I ,e jk I 8 f Q ,4 Bottom Row: Jo Frost: Karen Clabuesch: Carol Cassidy. V. Pres.: Joyce McNamara, Adv.: Mary Russo, Pres.: Mary Martell, Treas.: Lorelei Exelby, Sec.: Eileen Ochis. Hou' 2: Janet XVellman: Mary McCool5 Anne Hughes: Carol Graf: Jane XVhite: Nancy Howard: Evelyn Weckerly: Carol Lattag Anita Georgie. How 3: Judith Davidson: Patricia McMahon: Lois Norman: Sherry Leslie: Susan Aitken: Merrie llunclle: Charlotta Klein: lflaine Cfoiilton: liar- harhara YVallis. Hou' 4: Janice Bingham: Phyllis liuchiiclsi: Susan Kistler: Carol Johnson: Carolyn llarris: l'hillenore Drinnnioncl: Helen Ilirst: Agnes llirst: Jane Nanclenhurg. Top limit: Nlarjorie Anderson: Cecelia Dzurella: Deborah Dekker: Juclilh XX1-hh: Linore llohhs: Anita Melflellan: Jerilynn Specer: Susan Kiel. LPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta HCUVCS almllillh' Glltvfffiill DFOSDCCUYC mvm- A continuous search anal pursuit ot high seliolarship bers at I Wm er term Smdlti Pam is signitiecl in the tiny replica ot a canclle worn hx: inein- hers ot Alpha Lanilxla Delta. treshinen xxoinenk hon- O1'll1'V. Perhaps it represents the hiirning ot the niiclnight oil in quest ot the 3.5 itll-lllllYt'l'SllX' graile point axerage necessary for ineinhership. This scholarship average most he attainecl ancl inain tainecl hy the nieinhers tor two out ot three terins ot their freshman year. But acacleniics is not the sole interest of these eoetls. On their social calenclai' each year is a Sinartx' l'.irty which is given winter terin tor treshnien xxonien with .i 3.3 - or lmetter - gracle point average. Social functions with the inenihers ot Phi lfta Sigina also tiintl xi place on their lnisy agencla. This year the ineinhers also assisteil other Q-.iinpiis H honoraries with a tutoring service tor stiulents neeclin-i assistance with uniyersitxe college snhieets. Their spring terni initiation haniliiet l'CYL'.llt'tl the Senior .Xxyarcl which is given to the senior ineniher with I the highest gratle point llYt'l'Lltft'. 18 5 if- fpa . 1 I ,,., ' ,Q 1 .W O ww is i I Aff' am , Y N .ms .4 l 1 A . ,... f Q A 5 Q mi- f I W 1 ,.,. 1 g 3 4 b. 5 Im' wot, 'tr as 1 N 3 J . Bottom Row: Gwen McCormick5 Mary Haselschwerdtg Alice Bonomog Patricia Wincland, Chrm.g Barbara Dowg Patricia Hillg Bonnie Voiers. Row 2: Sharon Haennig Patricia Mooig Barbara Rheaumeg Phyllis Dworzyckig Lois Alexanderg Reba Waynickg Judith Rozelleg Susan Ebert. Row 3: Vivian Fodreag Nancy CIRCLE The purpose of newly-organized Circle honorary is to recognize residence hall women who have excelled in leadership, citizenship and service. Tapping takes place after closing hours when Circle members go into the residence halls and sing outside the doors of the newly-selected members. The MSU Circle honorary was assisted in its forma- tion by the University of Michigan organization. The members hope that the vvomenis honorary will become a Big IO organization in the near future. Bottom Row: Paul Bergdoltg Duane DeButtsg Malcolm Tanigawag Stanley Steinberg, V. Pres.g Merlin Wheeler. Top Row: George W. . Q. Qi.. XXX .lf 'f'w- J Q .fa A In I X' 1 e f I -1. Ss. fu fo, Q z 'L 1- if 1 . I Qi? 1' X A Q . 6: iv ,,. gp' , ' ,. L. l w AA . 'L i l W, x w ta- y is ' 3 v 7 5 R X ,I ' -. M A X 'www i Pez? 'Nfn V . , M '- 2' 4 . J f ' 1. , i qv ' - 3 I X . . 4 , Y 5 'X Aan- FHS Q ww affzitftitx-QPK I 6 I - A Plourdeg Margaret Crowg Nancy Hamiltong Joanne Caseyg Linda Beleg Diane Stuerzl. Top Row: Kathryn Rashleighg Dorothy Dumag Colleen Cappeleng Lois Sandersg Elizabeth Buschleng Bar- bara Fielstrag Ann Petersong Judith Osgood. PHI ETA SIGMA Constant academic striving and achievement - the lofty aim of Phi Eta Sigma-is carried out by the ma- jority of its members in the three years of college follow- ing their initiation. And itis not strange that the members of this fresh- man menis honorary attain high scholastic heights. A 3.5 all-university at the end of two terms is required for admittance into Phi Eta Sigma. Service and socializing also rank high in the interests of this group of men. They annually distribute pamphlets on How to Studyf' sponsor well-known speakers on campus, and hold a banquet and picnic with the counter- part women's honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. Eickwort, Pres.g William Marting Richard Cuerting Edward John- song Trevis Markleg Ned VanRoekel. 4.-W W Q vw 186 X igfiifv p DC QQ ,Ex ., if 1, . 'Nr 2. A gr: vu I l u rv Agriculture beauties were present with Harvest Ball Queen jean McKinnon at Ag Council's fall term all-university clancc. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Bottom Row: Don Adamsg Lavern Wahl, Sec.q William Harrison. Pres.g Robert Nixon, V. Pres.g Harold Carlyon. Trcas.: Joyce john- son. Row 2: Richard Arnoldg Donald Usiak: Doris Mangumg C7 1 The annual Ox Roast, a feast with foocl cnnnqh to Satisfy thc linngricst innlc in thc crrmacl, is sprmwra-rl can-lan spring hy thc QXgl'lC'llllIll'Lll Council. This council. maclc np of an c-lc-ctr-cl l'1'Pl'l'Nl'lliililX'l' iiwnii f'Yi'l'f' 2lQ'l'lClllllll'lll organization on cinnpns. comcliiciatt-s 1l4Ql'lClllllll'lll activities at XISU ancl piwniiotcs tht- gr-iiciuil intcrcst and xwlfarc of the Collcgc of .'hQ,'l'lC'lllilll'l'. Nice-tings are he-ld woe-lily for thc cliscnssion of proh- lcnis ancl thc planning of activitics. Sharon Iackson: Iohn lluisicn: Lance Icpson: Roclncy' Tulloch. Top How: YVaclc Cory: Arlen Schluckchicr: llichartl Schucncinanz Alphonse Cilhcrt: Neal Crosson: Philip Bcach. ,l .fi K C7 nk K-7 187 i um, ...- l'Nm Bottom Row: Henry Foth, Adv., Doris Mangum, Sec., Dean Wes- ley, Treas., Cerald XVigger, V. Pres., Robert Ohse, Pres., Everett AGRUNOMYlllm A more complete understanding of farm crops and soil science is the aim of Agronomy Club. This organiza- tion, open to any interested student, attempts to bring students and faculty members together for an exchange of ideas in soil science and related fields, Agronomy clubis soil judging team won a first place in the regional collegiate soil judging contest last spring and a second place in the fall contest. An award is given to the clubis outstanding member at the Ag Honors ban- cjuet each winter term. Bottom Row: james Clary, Treas.: Richard Swenson, Richard YVoods, T. K. Cowdeu, Adv., Theodore Thomas, Chancellor, M. B. Tesar, Adv., Leonard Overholt, 'Warren Vincent, Adv., Top ,Q x MW .G P! gn .M ls 26 Everson, Adv. Top Row: Sharon Williams, Roylyn Voss, Ernest Benedict, james Wfalcutt, Sinnadurai Suppiah, Rodney Tulloch. ALPHA.ZETA The top forty percent of the sophomore males in the College of Agriculture are eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta. The purpose of this sophomore menis hon- orary is to encourage scholarship and leadership and to promote the profession of agriculture through lectures and service projects. Outstanding scholarship is recognized by the honorary through the awarding of certificates to deserving fresh- men and sophomores and the presentation of the Alpha Zeta award to the sophomore with the highest point average in agriculture. Row: Bruce Bandurski, Julian Donahue, Kent Stevens, Charles Bailey, Roylyn Voss, Neil Powers, Imre Pagi, Robert Meeks. 188 C. 5- an-. 5 U , Q f-vs Bottom Row: Thomas Croopeg Lee Sprowlg Cary Ash, V. Pres.: Perry: Nlonroe Pl'llL'lll .lzunes Kult-hey. Top lime: lfrank Xlararif B. A. Stout, Adv.g Hugh Curry, Pres.g jerry Mills, Sec.: Eugene Tanner, Treas.g Ronny MacLaren. Row 2: Donald Feuzg Richard Wolthulsg Alvin Baileyg Richard Sheppardg Earl Northg james A.S.A.E. During F tI1'lH6l'S, NVeek the American Society ot Agri- cultural Engineers is busier than any other campus or- ganization. The crowds really keep the fellows hopping as they serve lunch to all the visitors. Plenty of encigy seems to be '1 lm-rsic requntmcnt for membership in this active group. ln addition to I. .wa 7 7. l'.'.'V-5. ..7..iw '..HA L , f. . Fumeis W eek it paiticipatcs in Actixitits Cainix al and the Engineering Exposition. K., The calendar is completed with guest speakers in agri- culture and with field trips both inside and outside the state. Bottom Row: Richard Lindstrom, Adv.g Genevieve jenseng NVilliam Tezak, Treas.g Charles Ciaramitaro, Pres.g Nancy Quarry, Sec.: Walter Haney. Row 2: john Millerg john Horag Karon Canunel: ,-. .- . Q, , 'QW 9 Floyd lfnigclhardt: Calen Brown: Nlarius Oli: Rodney lloxu james Nlitcllell: Nlurray Ball: Tlioinas Nluirg Xrlcn Scliluekehitr FLURICULTURE FORUM The lfloriculture lforunrs purpose is to plollicitc 1 general interest in iloriculture hx' presentm currcnt 1 . developments in the tield and developiui cont nts xxith prominent men in the industry. The group participated in the iloxxer shoxx uid ut li i istcoud ml ru m t ill tum s Xttixitn sf unix il awardedz Q X' 1 1 'V 1 'c q ' ' ' V 1 Each year forum memliers tour greenhouses -und iloxu I shops in other states with the money earned hom seilui f mums during tootlvall games. Janet Beal: Nlarian Simmons: Joyce johnson. Top Hole: NYilli Cudeg joseph Soukal: Richard Flipse: Nadine lfclueg Donn: Buckley: Philip Beach. , J was cy wmv' i Gp' 15 aa- 'QI Bottom Row: Leonard Schmiegeg Harlan Ritchie, Adv.5 Donald Usiakg Marcia Derr, Sec.g Robert Shoup, Pres.g Fred Shiery, Treas.5 Carroll Sellersg Richard Rudishg Larry Cotton. Row 2: Ilene Bebrensg Janice Harwoodg Jean Robinsong Harriet Markleyg Janet Hornbcckg Victoria Bealg Linda Marcusg Jean Jolmsong Dorothy Puttersg Mary Moore. Row 3: Virginia Laidlawg Patricia Siskog Doris Mangumg Lynette DeVolg Sheri Grahamg Margaret Desen- bergg Janette Readerg MaryAnn Opasg Marilyn Goodbow. Row 4: BLOCK AND BRIDLE Careful judging in all classes is the primary purpose in the Block and Bridle show. md F vi, 5243 ,,. XL ' 'X 4 ' vw' -- :. .:- wr I Aa S k,,,ina: I Hg ,,, .. , It ry X ,X I . V f , Af, ' - I , .. up and bfi., , rx s r . ' . , A ' tails I 3-P.-.p ...AQ .l,f1.g4.e, ,igmw ' 5 W AY.. 3,4 Kash-, . . .vw . . mg i , J, M 5 A, J ' ,' - 4 A . Qui: ,M ffxxs, --....fs ff A .. QQGFL.: ,fl ri.. .. YL. , wtf. 190 Nicole Slearg Virginia Pittsingerg Jerry Taylorg Llewellyn Lehmang Robert McDowellg Linda Firthg Bill Hinrichseng Eugenia Che- hanskyg Allan Lashbrookg Sandra Corp. Row 5: Wallace Fenglerg George Kingg Larry Hammonsg Gail Kingsburyg Sylvia Coong Bar- bara Snyderg Albert Ayrisg Earl Hellerg Gerald Meyer. Top Row: Robert Eggert, Jr.g James Wissmang Thomas Weiseg Thomas Mur- rayg James Chaseg Clyde Shaffnerg Arthur Scheer, Jr.g Duane Heislerg James Leachmang Gordon Grossman. Choosing a little queeni' is one of the many and varied activities of the Block and Bridle club. If not the ulittlesti' queen chosen, this queen is cer- tainly the youngest. She is chosen by the members from a group of girls between the ages of two to six years and her reign lasts through the annual Horse Show. In their varied program, the members promote all phases of animal husbandry and bring together students that are interested in beef, hogs, sheep and horses. In 1960 they received the top sheep award at Kansas City American Royal Livestock meet. Michigan Stateis chapter has always ranked among the top in the nation. It sends livestock teams to the national college judging meets and has promotion booths at special events on campus. Three awards are presented by the group: Hoof and Hook award, Harry Moxley scholarship and the merit trophy award. Guests speakers are scheduled for their meetings. A representative of Swift and Company met with them this year. Throw out your razors, don'l limit inn nt-xx liladt-s and inform your girl tliat youre going 'to loolt lilo- .1 Forcstorl Tliosc instructions iniglit liint- ln-en gixcn to tln- nn-in bers of tlic lforcstry Club during xxintcr tt-rin as tln-x prepared for tlicir annual l oi'esters' Slnndig, xxlnt-li is licld in l cbruary. 'l'l1is annual dance sets tln- stage lor axxartls ol tln- bcards, goatces, inustaclics, long siclelnu'ns and sonn- peacll fuzz wllicli were tlic resulting at-luit-xt-iun'nls, Otllcr activities ol' tlic lorcstry llltlllll3t'l'S include it Field Day banquet witli lorcstcrs lroni tln' t'nixa-rsitx ol- Mieliigan. 1 Outstanding worlt in tlic clcpartincnt ol l ort-stri is recognized cacll year by an axvarcl to tlit- senior nn-inlmcn' contributing tlic greatest acliieveinent. Eligibility for incinbcrsliip is lmascd upon enrollment in tllc forestry curriculum. Stronger bonds of friendship lmetwcen tln- students and faculty is proposed by tlic group. 'Ilicy also aiin to provide a program of educational and social value. Bottom Row: Jack Titusq John Gaffney: Thomas Fulkg Sec.-Treas.q John Case, Pres.g John Andresen, Adv.: Miller Ross, V. Pres.: Gerald Rose: YValter Adams. How 2: Howard Taylor: Thomas Kianderg Gabriel Catalang Keith Nelson: jonathan Wright, Adxxg Gary Eckert: Robert Custavson. Hou' 3: Osborn XVellsg Paul Bl'0llll1 Terry McCiffing Leonard Condekg joseph Murpliy: Ken- ' -' ggumGY0 v -,.,-sif U1'ON Munms 106903 Illmln.. v , I ' il winltttlwul ' lirinicT0N R0 , . J A Iligliligliting tlie annual Foresters' Sliindiu is tlnc slieddii beards sprouted for tlie occasion. FORESTRY CLUB l ol netli Scliuesselinz 'ferry Fenlonq lticliard Cissibl. Hou' 4: wlolin Ruby: Robert Burns: Cliarles I-'outzz Druid Simpson: .lolin ftlcoclt Donald XYl1ite: Artliur Zdzieblowski. Top Roar: lfuaene Tait Victor liudolpli: George Spencer: .Xrtliur Carroll: Wendell Snow den: blames Klatl: Marvin YanderKollx: Ted llurja. 191 f W ' -va 2 Qs ? Ht 4 Q1 ,J i Q 4:.'f-S5 vfg, .f s V 5. 'I T ff.: f- x- fl if 53 Bottom How: John Huisjeng Donald Usiak, Treas.g Robert Sheldon, V. Pres.g Lewis Meyer, Pres.g Camilla Cristman, Sec.3 Frank Lessiterg Alvin Rippen, Adv. Row 2: Joyce Iohnsong Larry Kars- teng XVarren Suchovskyq Karen Spikeg Frederick Bowersg Nathan DAIRY CLUB The Dairy club has a two-fold purpose. One is to develop and promote the general knowledge of dairy studentsg the other is to open opportunities in dairying for the members of the club. The only requirement for membership is interest. The organization participated in Activities Carnival, Farmers' Week, and the State Fair Where they spon- sored a booth to explain and promote dairying. They sponsor a dairy judging contest on campus each year, and take regular field trips. Bottom Row: John Kratkyg John Nye, Sec.g Patrick Egglestong Charles Kesnerg Alan Mandigog Martin Bukovac, Adv. Top Row: ,Q 7 Qt'-1' Zimmermang Leonard Overholt. Top How: Philip Burnsg Thomas Perryg Hiel Hicksg Arthur Vasoidg Stanley Marksg Dale Baumang Stephen Kraatz. POMOLER CLUB An apple a day keeps the doctor awayv is the motto of the members of Pomoler Club. And these students practice what they preach. They are responsible for the year-round operation of the apple vending machine in the Horticulture Building. The operation of the machine, aside from keeping the clubls treasury stocked, gives the members valuable in- sight into consumer buying habits. The purpose of Pomoler Club is to further the interests of fruit and vegetable production. The members take part in current activities in the field of horticulture. Paul Simong Richard Schuenemang Stanley Van Singelg Theodore Thomas, Pres.g Donald Nugentg Stephen Shafer. eva ' 0 vw , 1 s .... .A islfgaar A5-J, M .. 2 , A , . WM, 4 . fi muy L f ., E we EVN? f ik 192 QQ 714 l l 3 say A . . K7 4. ,. f. .N uv. -A Af . t if 7:5 ere 'inlay A.: l C5 quo Bottom How: YVilliam Lloyd. Adv.: Michael Lorimcr, Pres.: Charles Bailey: Thomas Brooker. Top Row: lidward Kola, Sec.- SIGMA LAMBDA CHI juniors and seniors with a 2.6 point average majoring in residential huilding and lumher merchandising are eligihle for memhership in Sigma Lamhda Chi. Blem- hcrs of this honorary strive to set high scholastic stand- ards in their field. Sigma Lamhda Chi participates in the Lansing Home Show each year, and sponsors a loan fund which is availahle to all men in the department. At the animal spring hanquet, the members present awards to seniors outstanding in scholastics and achievements. Bottom Row: Charles Ross: Richard YVoods, Sec.: Charles Bailey, Pres.: Charles Strieby, Adv.: Thomas Brooker, V. Pres.: Richard Smith, Treas. Hou' 2: Steven Ciochon: Ceorge Swartz: jay Smith: .J as I. 'x 1.4 1.4 Trcas.: Richard Smith: Richard Woods: ,Iohn Nlctlutchan. HUME B ILDERS Blueprints and plans ready for a new dream home? Students in the National Association ol llome Builders. NISU Student Chapter, are preparing to malxe these dreams come true. -lunior and senior memhers in the residential hnilding curriculum organized the group in 1958. Xleeting night plans include talks hy men in the profession. This year Hohert Schmidt of Berea, Ohio was guest spealxer. Chapter memhers also participated in the ,Xt-tivities Carnival. Cerald Rosenberg: XVilliam Martin: james Phillips. Top Huw: Rex Huguelet: james Knapp: Lawrence Yntema: :lack Pentecost: .lack Hayes: Bruce Ely. -J P .1 Q R sgt, swf X 32 193 W W Bottom Row: WVilliam Lloyd, Adv.g Cecil McKay, Treas.g Michael Lorimer, Pres.g Wade Cory, V. Pres., David Holt, Don Adams, Sec. Top Row: Eugene Fiegleg Roger Bachg john Mett- 2X4 CLUB Members of this honorary do not confine their inter- ests to 2 X -ls. They are interested in all types and kinds of wood and what can be done with it. Pursuing these interests, the members participate in the Lansing Home Show, and sponsor booths at the National Retail Lumber Dealers Convention and vari- ous state conventions. Majors in the fields of lumber merchandising or Wood technology are eligible for membership in Two by Four. Bottom Row: Putnam Robbins, Jack Titus, Robert Custavson, Ranger, Paul Brolin, Forester, Donald White, Adv., Robert Schultzg Robert Smith, Sec.5 Ira Bull. Top Row: Linton Carterg lerg Charles VVood5 Philip Becker, Edward Kozag Thomas Heinowski. XI SIGMA PI The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor- ary, is to promote a high caliber of scholastic achieve- ment Within the forestry department. In keeping with this aim, the members annually honor the sophomore with the highest point average in the department. Membership in Xi Sigma Pi is open to junior and senior forestry students with a 2.8 point average. Each winter term the organization holds a banquet to honor new members. john Alcockg Cary Schneider, Thomas Fulk, Victor Rudolph, John Rubyg Robert Burns. ,X 194 ff- Business and , ' . N1....f f 1 D , .h ,. 'V R. Public Service in - , all W . I I I bug H, M . 14,- jfxv ,,, Q-' ' 'Q lx !f -tr.,-, . .ir Aw' 41. .- 8 ,, C '-1, y, , ' I ' x n . Es. ,VJ , .l Members of the BZSLPS Council meet monthly for hreakfast to discuss matters pertaining to their clubs. BETA BETA BETA Bottom Row: Iames Braddock. Adv.: Nancy Rea: Tanya Tellman, Sec.: Robert Seaton, Pres.: George Eickwort, V. Pres.: Sharon Noack: Patricia Hill: Joseph Menyonga. Row 2: Robert Emling: Elizabeth Smith: Stephen Vanna: Judith NIcKillen: jane Hunt: Q it in we - . F g A i' A L J i J. 5 The MSU Chapter ot Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for those majoring or planning to major in the various hiological sciences. Junior status or 120 credits in one of the ahoye fields along with a 2.7 average is necessary for meinhership. The purpose of the Zeta Chapter is to recogniye superior work in the hiological sciences, to promote in- terest in research, and to provide aid and encourage- ment to those planning a biological career. Edwin Merchant: Nancy Nantau: Carol Allen. Top How: Bruce Bandurski: Burton YVeisberg: David Kirkby: Philip Doczcmaz Richard Schmidt: Terrence Nlischlcr: Russell Hansen: john Clark: Ned VanRoekel. 'Q . . ' w-, All 39' Q. .f 1 195 '74 35 1 s.. X 9' f' W-s. ' S. - -' . 'P Qi 5 f . iwpsairl 1 - gm Iv 'A A - . I L A Q L Bottom Row: Charles Lawrence, Adv.g Marshall Rosenthalg john Clotzhaeh, V. Pres.g james Obuchowski, Pres., Richard Lawless, Sec.g VVilliam Ealyg Stuart Mead, Adv. Top Row: William BETA ALPHA PSI Members of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary, were hosts to C. Cordon Cook, assistant controller of Ford Motor Co., when he appeared as one of their guest speakers this year. The group presents an annual scholarship award and sponsors an accounting department mixer. Organized as the Alpha Omicron Chapter on this campus in 1954, membership requirements include a average. Bottom Row: Iorge Limantour: Robert Reutherg Daniel Spencer, Treas.q Donald Emerich, Pres., John Chimenti, V. Pres.g Law- rence Cornishg james Thomas, Sec.g Kiyoshi Hara. Row 2: Hugh Andrewsg Frederick Hebelg john Connellyg Parviz Tamamig Carl s an QQ 4 1-as K-1 Q W I .-Sfw, Leonard, George Pawlantag James Wolkensteing Kennard Weaverg John Fikejs, Robert Furnog Robert Ritchieg Timothy Durbin. DELTA PHI EPSILON As the world becomes smaller due to jet flights and rapid means of communication, people become inter- ested in World affairs, foreign service and foreign trade. This interest has become the main purpose of Delta Phi Epsilon, which was organized here in 1955. The group hopes to promote interest in this area and further the spread of information concerning it. The social calendar this year included participation on the International Festival. Morstadtg David Christie, LeRoy Knutsong Mark Drucker. Top Row: Eckehart Bandemehr, Eric Witt, Larry Backusg Edgar Kelleyg Thomas Hogan, Richard Wellington, Dalton Roberson. .Mft M QC' 196 MJ ,- T' ,. dd -an ,Q v FQ A . Guests at the annual Les Courmets dinner-dance marveled at the elaborate buffet tables set up by the members. Bottom Row: Florence Labelleg Charles Latour, V. Pres.g Dennis Shouldice, Pres.: Gene Blaker, Adv.: Leonard Sassog David Dippel. Treas.g Carol King, Sec. Row 2: Joseph Callante: John Steen: Norman Held: Raymond Hopperg Keller Duncang Patricia Cribasg Xlt'l'I'VllllllxIllQ stiiclmiils xu-rv xxvlmomrrl with 1 X , v . lwvlllli-Xlgjlil llvul lliis xoir as Ihr iiifiiilnis nl Irs C.ouriiic'ts met lor thc-ir .mini ll cliiimi rl mu Iii tltltlllltlll to this 'liicloi liiglaml Iiulx thi 'iiouili . , . . incl in cillltililtl this spring lo rtlr-url Ili: X rlioiiil lu s tauraiit .'XSSUt'lllllUll Coiiu-iilioii, in xxliifli llnx no tic-ipatccl hx' sliowiiig tlir- c'iii'i'ic'iileiiii mil cooliiiuoiig .,., c'cllicallori ol hotel, imstilliaiul. aiirl iiisliliilioiiil mm agciiiciit at NISU. . 1 lllt'IllI't'tlllQ2lQt'lltllSlt'1llIlI'1'Q,'lll'Sl spa ilu is I his xr o v Xliss Kathryn llriicc l'diic :tional lliicctoi ol tlir 'Xi , 1 tional Restaurant fXssoc-ialion im-t with thc 'VIUII i As part ol their sc'i'x'icc- liiiic-tions thnx SIJUII Christmas parts' lor lllltll'l'l7l'IX'Ilt'QI'tl tliilrlic ii 4 nc li xi ii The group pri-sviits an axxarcl to the sc-iiior and frcslima in inciirlwi' majoring iii izsluii uit management. The senior chosen icuixcs tlit Iiarl Simonson award and thc' lircshinan, tlit I mx Nl igimi award. LES GOURMETt Donald YValsh. Row 3: john Barkham Frmlx Liuri Xrthur Mooreg Thomas Schwabg YVilliam Cuppg Bnrctt Illrrison lohn Casbergue. Top Row: john Flemingg I'IOI'lLL D is X ictor NI rdti Ronald Derricog Leander Schmidt: Donald Burqc ss I 1 lllls I uns Y-was fsrfv CT ffhwxt 3 -fi' 'ICN Bottom Row: Douglas Keister, Adv.: YVarren Ashmann: Ian Ilaverstick, Treas.: john Connelly, Pres.: Robert Chapman. Y. Pres.: Linda Edinger. Sec.: Frank Banks: Howard Albertson: Robert Laird. Row 2: judith German: Ronald Provus: Dan Bur- Iiend: Frank Borsenik, Adv.: jose Sosa: Richard Lotz: Terry Wal- worth: Lewis IVeingarten: Garland Baker. Row 3: Thomas Ul- berg: Merrill Taylor: Delbert Schroff: Iohn Baxter: Arthur Vine: MSU HOTEL ASSOCIATION Potential hotel administrators find a valuable supple- ment to classroom education in the activities of the MSU Hotel Association. The group integrates its members into the hotel in- dustry through the maintaining of contacts in the field and through projects related to hotel work. Last tall the Hotel Association presented its annual dinner dance, Hotel Holiday, which was a sellout. Bottom How: James Goff, Adv.: Ronald Leonard, Sec.: Edward Szymanshi, Treas.: Frederick Doll, Pres.: Preston Smith, V. Pres.: joe Irvin: Karl Kohler. Row 2: Alan Borkenhagen: John Burnett: Sukehisa Nada: Robert Vuillemonet: Edward Rosenberg: Jerry Crandall: John Steinhauer. Row 3: Neal Crosson: Gerald Foss: 'za Ti 'M w Lawrence DeMorrow: Joseph Langlais: Roy Cachola: Hugh Andrews. Row 4: Daniel Noel: Barnard Joy, Ir.: Patrick Me- Kedwn: Hugh VVayne: Dave McDonald: Frederick Lee: Ecru- ment Acar: Michael Debelack: Christian Ciampaglia. Top Row: Richard Watt: Robert Drummond: Robert Ames: Larry Kavanagh: David Cox: james Petrillo: Geoffrey Hamilton: David McFar- land: Paul Cabourx: Robert Buffmire. PACKAGING SOCIETY Students with a desire to learn something about pack- aging in addition to the regular curriculum gain insight into this phase of industry through trips to the American Management Association show and Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Institute. They supplement their trips and discussions by having men prominent in the field deliver addresses to the group at their meetings. Nelson Simkins: Ronald Mariah: William Tomblinson: Norman Lockwood: Ronald Blake. Top Row: Jack Anderson: Kent Ritchie: Dean Solowin: Robert Carroll: Andrejs Rozentals: Donald Ab- bott: Thomas Riley: David Roodvoets. 198 40' 'HS V t r ' Q ' N1 V . .X Bottom Row: Phyllis DeVriesg Marcia Ferris: Anita Storie, Treas.g Ruth VanDer,lagt, Adv., Sonja Scoggings, Pres.g Karen Ilaight, V, Pres.: Jean Bowerg Joanna Coultes. Top Row: Lana Cardnerq PHI GAMMA NU Its a YVoman's XVorld, according to the popular song, and according to the members of Phi Gamma Nu, this statement is true. This womans world is composed of coeds who are majoring in commerce and business. The group was organized in 1950 as the Umicron chap- ter here at MSU. The members aim for closer friendship and high scholarship. Highlighting sorority meetings, which bring together the students and professional business graduates, is pre- sentation of the Ruth VanDer.lagt scholarship cup. Bottom Row: Marilyn Kincaid, Treas.g Valerie Fitz: Judith Car- rettg Cheryl Bryant, Sec.g Elizabeth Mahoney, Co-Pres.: Ernest Harper, Adv., Thomas Armstrong, Co-Pres.: Marilyn Smith. Hou' 2: Lyn Blakeg Judy Aaseng Denise MeLaurine, Norene Castor: Judy Smith: Mary Bowman: .Indy Miller: Lina Kcmmisz Nlary NleLauchl in 4 ,Ioyce YVil son. SOCIAL WORK CLUB A problem of concern in todays world is that of the socially abused person. Students who are interested in helping needy persons to help themselves find their scrx - ices are needed by the Social NYorlq Club. Meetings of this club are devoted to discussion ot so- cial work problems and opportunities in the field ol social work. finest spealicrs, usually uoell-lxnown social workers. provide authoritative material for discussions. Norma Keppel: Lorraine YVestq Sherry XViesen. Top Itoir: Stuart Gorman: Raymond Clement: Mary Salmon: Thomas Hood: Kitty Koleg Frances XVattsg Robert Binkowskig Victor Ndiba. 14' '59 -mfve if c-'r X 5L 1 99 Bottom Row: Robert Salesmang Robert WVebb, Sec.g John Dieterle, Y. Pres.g jorn Kreke, Pres.g Barbara Couchg Edward Barnetg Thomas McKinney. Treas.g Cleodore Cipicchio. Row 2: Billy Rey- noldsg Norman -Ionesg Edward Metzeg Dan Buttg Dennis Lohreyg John Cooperg Albert Poirier: Thomas Helmsg Roy Browning. Rou' 3: Carl Schollesg Ricky Seborag Kenneth Kramlichg Alan Gil- bertg Henry Szilagyig Richard Withamg Sherman Hanseng Gil Pres. Hannah honored Gottlieb Duttweiler, world famous Swiss Executive. with the first M.S.U. International Marketing Award at a PSE dinner. W K. L 'ggi I 200 Aehterhofg Carl Cormier. Row 4: Richard Luebbeg Robert Ellisg Robert Rossg Cecil Longg jay Rantaneng Lowell Hamiltong Paul VVashburn5 Philip Shays. Row 5: Jerome Frohlichg WVilliam Grey- lichg Marvin Phillipsg Jay Rothg Don Marshg Russell Stockeg Joseph Relleg Samuel Greenway. Top Row: Marion VanSomereng John Cavasg james Kirkendallg Horace Sellersg Ronald Frostg Ken- neth Walshg .Ion Petersong Robert Beeler Jr. PI SIGMA EPSILON A shopping basket, grocery list and a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon is a combination which would solve the shopping problems of any Spartan wife. Dedicated to the purpose of linking work and study, the group is open to students majoring in food market- ing and is composed mostly of students who have left managerial positions in the business world to enroll at MSU, many on scholarships provided by their companies. PSE was organized in 1957 on the MSU campus as the first group of its kind in the country. It now has fraternal chapters at Cornell University and the Univer- sity of Southern California. High points of the chapter meetings have included guest speakers H. V. McNamara, President of National Tea, R. L. Treuenfels, Executive Vice President of Na- tional VVholesale Grocers Association and C. W. Cook, Executive Vice President of General Foods. Communication Arts 'T7 Bottom Row: Cary Nugent, Pres.g Kay Zemke, Sec.g Harry Bowesq Colby Lewis, Adv.5 Patricia Fifeg Raymond Dion. Top Row: ALPHA EP SILON RHO A voice signals Thirty seconds till show time, and the members of Alpha Epsilon Rho take their places for the TV program produced by the honorary each term. The purpose of this national radio-television honorary is to promote high standards in the broadcasting industry. Qualifications for membership are a 2.0 all college and a 3.0 average in major courses. Each year, in addition to term TV productions, Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsors Workshops, prominent speakers in the broadcasting field, and an annual field trip. Bottom Row: Jerry Pinkepankg Nancy Langing Charles Herbert, Pres.g Marjorie Pries, Sec.g Barbara Knapp: Gloria Gibson. Top L QC 4-x -qv v Robert Kobelg Cordon Cainer, V. Pres.g Gerald Cehl. Treas.: Terry Arnoldg Robert Spangler: Cordon Lawrence. FORENSICS UNION If you have a flair for effective speaking the XIST' Forensic Union has a place for you. This very active group, organized on our campus in 1956. competes an- K k nuallv with schools across the country in debates, Or- ganized by students, members strive to improve their ability in public speaking, discussion, and debate. The top-notch speakers in this group serve as pledges for Delta Sigma Rho. the National llonorarx' Forensic Society. HtllL'Z Karl Lind: Robert Kinstle. Adv.: john Tripp: Carroll Hylton. Adv.g Calvin Downs, Adv.q Igor Schostokoyich. Q--v 201 aff? fig z ,I K-. I Q-QX 1,3 'tt 'Q' ff f-:Cl 45' Top Row: Fred Bruflodtg Tom Armstrongg Norm Hines, Pres.g Doug Gilbert, Ron Alamesg Malcolm Tanigawag Bob Gurnham. KAPPA ALPHA MU Creativity with a camera is the phrase distinguishing thc members of Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalism honorary. Each individual member exhibits his skill in photography by his published works. Also members must he sophomores with a 2.0 all-college average. Annually Kappa Alpha Mu takes the responsibility of co-sponsoring Homecoming with the senior class. Addi- tional services to the university include photographing all special events, and also individual photography work for organizations. Bottom Row: Eileen Kelly, Lois Martin, Daniel Archibongg Barbara Nicholls, Pres., Luanne Browe. Sec.g Elizabeth Beach, Treas.q Kenneth Peck, V. Pres., Carol Donaldson, Grace Romano. Bottom Row: Al Royce, V. Pres.g Linda Lotridgeg VVilbur Nelson, Adv., joy Sokeitousg jerry Holmes, Sec.-Treas. MSU PLAYERS Students with a flair for dramatics find their niche in campus activities in the Michigan State University Play- ers. In order to become a member a student must not only be star-struck but also must have earned four points in Work on dramatic productions. The highly favorable sale of University Theatre coupon books testifies to the success of the group in encouraging the support of the student body. The Players sponsors theatre trips to Detroit and main- tains the Green Room, scene of receptions for visitors. Top Row: Alan Cook, Gil Achterhofg Ken Andrewsg Louis Sala- moneg Karen Klettq Karen Bielinskig Shari Crowellg Robert Brollig Nathaniel Eek, Adv. Wu? 202 F.. - A if t1 C7 Bottom Row: Prudence Henshawg janet Bernathg Judith Faris. Sec.g Roger Hansen, Pres.g Mary Flucke, Treas.q Helga Tram- posehg Marjorie Shafferg Marjorie Townsend. Hou' 2: .ludith Boy- deng Bai'hara Renwickg Linda Murdockg Nancy Fineisq Mary IVeh- IGMA ALPHA ETA The importance of communication through speech is fully recognized hy the memhers of Sigma Alpha Eta, the newly organized speech honorary. Speech and hearing rehabilitation are given primary emphasis. Sigma Alpha Eta provides learning experiences not offered in the formal course work. lt also carries on correspondence with organizations interested in the field of speech and hearing. Fellowship among the faculty and the students is encouraged to advance the esteem of the profession. Bottom Row: Benjamin Burns. V. Pres.: Don Pemher, Pres.g Roh- ert Fienberg, Treas.g Elwin McCray, Adv. Top Row: Donald bl herg Susan II'ilsonq -ludy johnson. Top lime: Leonard l.al'ointc: Mary Kojeskyg Charles lfuseldg Geraldine Cole: Nlary liatcrmann Barhara Turnerg Lynn Nliner: llerhcrt Uyer. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sophomore and upper class men with ahore an-rag K. scholarship who are planning to go into some tield ol journalism are eligihle tor memhership in Sigma Delta Chi, journalism lionorarx' for men. The purpose of the honorary' is to promote good ethics in journalism, and to studx' and uphold freedom ' r - . A . . old the press. lhe regular meetings ot the Ol'QLllll7lltlUll feature speakers in the newspaper and niagazine fields and discussions on current trends in journalism. Emericlig Samuel Martino: blames King. X -vii? Q 14' KAY 5 un.--' 2053 Bottom Row: Sidney Phillips, V. Pres.g Charles Cioffi, Pres.5 Fran ' - - C' ff' S .- I d DeL0ngg Patricia Ridge, Grace Romanog Anne 10 1, ec , lu y THETA ALPHA PHI The lure of the footlights has captured the talents of the members of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramaties honorary. Membership is achieved through earning points for work on campus dramatic productions. The creativity for which the theatre is known is pro- moted by the group. It produces its own three-act play as well as contributing to other dramatic events. Theta Alpha Phi presents the Achievement Award to the outstanding senior of the year. Also the unique i'Sparty', awards are presented to the best actors and actresses of the year. Bottom Row: Jane Denison, Pres.g Sandra Legatz, Sec.g Suzann Priceg Sharon Coady. Top Row: Katherine Ziegelg Marilyn Levine, Treas.g Allan Friedman. THETA SIGMA PHI Budding women journalists find an outlet and atmos- phere for additional professional training in Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional fraternity for women in journalism. Capping the years activities by the group is the annual Matrix Table luncheon for women in the field of com- munications throughout the state. An award is presented at this time to the most outstanding woman graduate of the school of journalism. Membership in Theta Sig is limited to women in the departments of journalism, radio-television and general communication arts with high academic achievement. Brown, Treas.5 Marcia Van Nessg Patricia McCarty. f gy! 'Emil' 20-I IDYII u ea ti on 'JS' Bottom Row: Lance Jepson: Robert Stein, Treas.: David Peacock. V. Pres.: Charles Burkholder, Pres.: Frank Corring XVilliani Ilar- risong Ross Beach, Sec. Hou' 2: Larry Herwever: Max Collins: Edward Manger: Robert Eldredg Tarry Edington: Eldon Ilortong Glen Ziegler: Harvey Svveany. Hou' 3: Aaron Davis: john Nial- AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A professional attitude tovvard the teaching of voca- tional agriculture is sought hy the memluers of the Agri- cultural Education cluh. These future teachers also par- ticipate in many events and projects which they feel will promote student-faculty relationships. The Ag Education clulu sponsors an intercollege stu- dent excliange program, maintains a displav at Career Carnival, and regularlv sends delegates to the National Future Farmer's convention. Bottom Row: Gretchen Lechner, Sec.: Lou Gregor, Treas.: Dor- othy Parker, Adv.: Nlargaret Freedman, Pres.: Marv Campbell, 01 l A f- coinnson: james Wall: Keiuietli Nlitchell: Philip Carter: ltoliert Nixon: David Dotts. Top Hole: Carl .'kll3l'L'Clll1 Kenneth Strong: Charles Yanllenhurgg ltohert Nleachuni: Kenneth NIL-Coy: Paul Pontions: Ceorge Pattullo: llerlicrt Cusack. DELTA PSI KAPPA Providing freslnnen phvsical education niajors with handhooks ot the tuiiitulinn and special tutoring in plwsical education are the functions ol' Delta Psi Kappa. professional plwsieal education honorarv tor vvoinen. Since 19-18, when the group was organized on canipus. the membership has selected 1 gills with a 2.3 all-univer- sitv grade point average for the purpose of developing . t interest and promoting fellowship in this tield. A national award is given lu uinu mllv to women en- gaged in research work. Y. Pres.: Top Row: Ruth Challis: Samantha Niergarth: Helen Hughes: Karen Luedtke. 'Nl EA fait' cl. . swf .i rx ,5 . U- fa l Y vs- sf' lg-I 205 'k,,s .avi fx I N '7 A '4 3 ,, ,MTF - 4' x . Botlom Row: Donald Bowker: Roger VViechmann, Treas.: Dennis Brooks, Sec.: Charles Bennett, Pres.: Larry Mann, V. Pres.: Ervin Korroch, Sec.: Boger Hansen. Hou' 2: William Komph: Albert Checco: Don Canning: Robert Newland: Norwood Alexander: INDUSTRLUQEDUCATHHWCLUB The first order of business this fall for the Industrial Education Club was a complete reorganization of the club and election of officers. From there, the club went into action bv having Mr. Peterson of the Placement Bureau speak to the members at their next meeting. The members also attended a lecture of the Michigan Education Association. The club didnt neglect the social aspect of its organ- ization for they had a social evening at the forestry cabin in the fall. Bottom How: Linda Chambers: Angelyn Napoli: Marilyn Moyer, Sec.: George Myers, Adv.: Mary Eberhardt, Pres.: Mary Flucke, V. Pres.: Diane Stuerzl, Treas.: Mary Paul. Top Row: David Tell- pt -s. f 'X 'E' Eldon Murphy: Luther Saunders. Top Row: Gerald Jennings- Richard Cawein: Hilding Nelson: jerold Hice: Bernard Burke- Ceorge Ferns: Alvin WVutti. 1 KAPPA.DELTA,PI Underpriviledged children in Manila are given the opportunity to attend a kindergarten class under the sponsoring service of Kappa Delta Pi, education honor- ary. Another function of the group is the anual tea for faculty of the college of education, a student-faculty event. junior standing, an all-university grade point average in the upper fifth of the class, interest in the field of education and leadership potential are the requirements of membership. man: Letha Aspgren: Mary Garlick: Sharon Hartsellg Janice Riggs: jo Langley: Emilie Poelke: Susan Taylor: Dennis Daining. DK 'N-1 206 CJ' ' ,. ix sv 1. ,- ii gf f-f Even Mickey Mouse attended the Engineering Exposition spon- sored by engineering organizations. ENGINEERI G COUNCIL Bottom Row: Cordell johnsong Bruce Gilbert, V. Pres.g Florence Kemp, Seczq Richard Seymour, Pres.g Galen Brown, Treas.g Harry Hedges, Adv. Hou' 2: Delvin jones: Donald Mitchell: Del Sehzoe- Q T-7 Engineering Coordination is the laey word in the operation ol' the Engineering Couneil. as the assembled group represents all the engineering organizations on earnpus. The popularity of the Engineering lfxposition eau be attributed to the efforts of the Couneil which sponsors the event. lt presents a Service .-Xward to the organiza- tion eontributing the most to the Exposition. Other wiclely publicized events undertaken by the Couneil inelude an all-university danee and the midget auto raee eaeh year. der: Cale Eastwood: Clifford Brunk. Top Hove: XVilliam Young: Lothar YVillertzg Fred Dettmerg Charles Korpakq Carl fiCl'll1 Robert King. 3 Q-7 V K 5' 3' V' 59 15 K' if Q-1 207 ,Wg Hur-' ,' 'wvr tl' qw? Bottom Row: Chuan NVeig Denton Mc-Cradyg Howard Womoehel, Adv.g Forrest Heatleyq Keith Bordineg Charles Korpakg David Morton, Lothar XVillertzg VVilliam Taylor, Adv. Row 2: Garth Lawrenceg Gayle Eaton, Robert Fawleyg Orlando Salasg Bernard ASM - AFS Metals, precious and otherwise, attract the attention of members of the American Society for Metals and the American Foundrymen's Society. Persons interested in metallurgy and its applications as well as majors in the field are part of the organization. Participation in the Engineering Council and the Engineering Exposition are only part of the activities of the ASM-AFS. Cuest speakers in the metallurgical engineering profession as well as other special programs are scheduled throughout the year. Bottom Row: Tyrone Coodart, V. Pres.: Donald Mitchellg William Stehneyg Louis Schanhals, Pres., Dennis Petrilleg Allan Reeves, Sec., Martin Hawlen, Treas. Top Row: David Bennett, James Miharag Paula Cheshire, David Largeg Cordon Edisong Marian Vaughen. Top Row: VVilliam Youngg David Andersong john Hrinevich Jr.g Kenneth Matteson, Dennis joyg David Stellrechtg Robert Broecig Lewis Criffithsg Roy Ferguson. AIChE The chemical engineers can claim the honor of win- ning the midget auto race last year. As if that wasnit enough honor, they also won the Dean's Award for the group contributing most to the Engineering Ex- position. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to all chemical engineering students. It exists to promote a better understanding of the profession. As well as participating in activities within the Col- lege of Engineering, members of the AICE make up teams for intramural basketball and bowling. Poshek, John Dunning jr.g Ernest Kerng Donald Sanborn: YVilliam Hahng Willard Matheison. 208 Bottom Row: Charles Perry: Siegfried Cuske: Larry Gilson: Ira Baceus, Adv.: Richard Seymour, Pres.: Ronald Hand, Treas.: Kenneth Drake: Charles XVatson: Kenneth Lesley. Top Row: AIEE -IRE The American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers has the distinction of the longest name among the campus engineering organiza- tions. It claims electrical engineering students as mem- bers. Promotion of interest in the profession is accomplished through guest speakers, special movies, and field trips. Also technical literature is made available to the mem- bers for their use. Each year a special award is given to the outstanding senior in the field of electrical engineering. Bottom Row: john Davis: Norman Auldrich: Donald YVilliams, See.: Alfred Leigh, Adv.: Richard Force, Pres.: Cordell john- son, V. Pres.: Harry Hammond, Treas. Row 2: james Thomp- son: Arturs Bekmanis: YVilliam Norris: Stanley Blackledge: james Granger: Thomas Colpetzer: james Brandt: Roger Catlin. James Nordgren: XVilliam NIL-Dermott: Robert Small: Kenneth Lord: Cliff Brunk: james Wineman: Calvin Lamoreaux: Paul Crabow. ASCE Time for socializing as well as learning is provided for all civil engineers by the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Rleinbers have the opportunity to become acquainted with fellow students and the engineering faculty as well as associating with the professional senior society. Key activities include the Engineering Exposition and a spring term picnic. Also thc civil engineers hold a joint banquet with the chapter of the ASCE from the University of Michigan. Row 3: Gale Eastwood: William Moody: Richard Harris: -Iohn Strohl: Burton Griner: john YVelton: Richard Hills: Robert Broad: Bruce King. Top How: David Orr: Carl Lehto: Dale Nlorsez blames Easley: Allen Davis: Robert Able: Earl Cfubitt: Norman Day: Nelson Jacobs. 3 'D- . ' -X r x ,. V.?'ViI MJ 209 'WHIP' fann- ff Bottom Row: Cordell johnsong Cale Eastwood. Treas.q Carl Gertz, Y. Prcs.g Thomas Colpetzer, Pres.: Leo Nothstine, Adv.g Richard lforceg Richard Hills, Sec. Top How: David Orrg Donald WVU- CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon. the national civil engineering honorary, strivcs to help its members understand the civil engi- neers place in todavs society and to further develop his abilities. The primary purpose of this club is to honor any out- standing students enrolled in civil engineering. Eligi- bility standards require a student to be in the upper one- third of his junior or senior engineering class. Chi Epsilon was organized on MSU,s campus in 1952. Bottom How: john Engstromg Robert Millerg Gene Bowling, Pres.g Elizabeth Buschlen, Sec-.4 Richard Moore, V. Pres.g Harlow Schwartz, Treas. Row 2: Hugh Myersg Donald McCrathg Daniel gh-.N Y '1a liamsg Janis Priedeq Vilis Barevicsg Bruce Kingg Allen Davis: jerry Gilbert. PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical engineers in the top third of the junior and senior classes may become members of Pi Tau Sigma. Each year the group gives the L. C. Miller Award to the outstanding sophomore engineering student, and last year it received the Engineering Exposition award for the best bodv design in a midget auto. The MSU chapter also sponsors refresher courses for mechanical engineers preparing for the Michigan Regis- tration Examination. Fergusong William Palmeg William Singleton. Top Row: Michael Larsong Samuel Prudeng Larry Bosg Don Creyts jr.: John Niehoffg james Ellis. 210 iw -ri SJW Bottom Row: Kurt Magee: Norman Auldrich: Gene Baker: XVil- liam Douglas, Chf. Eng.: Gale Eastwood, Asst. Chief Eng.: .Iolm VVelton, See.: James Granger: Robert Lafler. Row 2: Cordell johnson: Arturs Bekmanis: Donald Anderson: Martin Schoneker: SKMMXIWHQDELTA Engineering, whether it is mechanical, chemical, or electrical, has some characteristics common in all its applied fields. These charateristics bind all engineering students together in Sigma Phi Delta. The organization schedules well-known guest speak- ers throughout the year. lt also publicizes the Spurlun Enginc'Ci'. the journal for engineering students. Outside the realm of engineering members partici- pate in intramural football and softball. Bottom Row: Ian Ebert, Adv.: YVilliam Norris: Larry Gilson, See.: jack Rink, Pres.: VVilliam Young, V. Pres.: john Engstrom: Gor- don Edison, Treas.: Phillip Fife. How 2: Donald McGrath: Hoy Chang: Gary Ash: George Mareseo: John Richardson: Cliff Brunk: Vilis Barevics. Home 3: Paul Beukema: Harlow Schwartz: Francis Daniel Ferguson: Alan Clemens: Delvin -lones: David Large: Kenneth Matteson. Top Row: Andris Liepins: John Thornton: Daniel Ilefler jr.: joseph Hannah: ,Iames Robbins: Rodney Howell: Dale Morse: Nlarlyn Stroven. TAU'BETA.PI Scholastic achieveinent in engineering is recognized by ineinbersllip in Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorarx' Engineering majors in the top fifth of the senior class and the top eighth of the iunior class are eligible. Like the other engineering organizations. Tau Bet: Pi plans and executes an exhibit for the annual lingineer- ing Exposition. lt also presents a special award in thc form of a slide rule to the outstanding freshman in tht 1 field of engineering. Nagele: Daniel Ferguson: Robert Brocci: Thomas Davidson Leonard Grantner: Galen Brown. Top Role: Edward Scharmer Bruce Gilbert: XVillard Matheison: Donald L'Amoureux. Jr.. Wil liam McDermott: Don Creyts. Ir.: Kenneth Freeman: John Xie hoff: Jerry Gilbert. V-4' '53 211 Ml Home Economics 'S N , 0 .zz W' 4 7-9. Bottom Row: Mary Griffin: Aamanda Mamma, Treasg Sally Mil- ler, V. Pres.q Rosalind Mentzer. Adv.: joan Harris, Pres.g Carol Graf, Seca Sharon jackson. Top Row: Lynne Tellefsong Sharon HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL A trip during winter term highlights the activities of the members of the home economics council. This year the group traveled to Chicago in February to attend a province workshop. Other activities of the group include the child care center and catering service. Presidents of the professional home economics clubs make up the membership of the group. They participated in activities carnival and in NVho's NVho and NV hats VVhat this year Boitom Row: Beverly Kloosterg Mary Carlickg jo Kelseyg Sharon Haptsellg Carolyn Colchertg Linda Beleg Sally Adams: janice Millerg Mary Stephenson. OMICRON NU This spring Omicron Nu, the home economics honor- ary, celebrated its 51st anniversary on campus at MSU. juniors and seniors majoring in home economics, graduate students with a 3.5 all-university grade point average and faculty members are eligible for admission. Recognition of scholarship, and leadership and re- search in the field of home economics is the object of the group. Fraser, Pres.5 Lora Long, Sec.g Mary Zehner. 'l ' 45 ? A QWJ VA? 212 Science and Arts pu Bottom Row: Carol Michael: Shyam Latag Ioginder Anand, V. Pres.q Salil Dasg Seshumani Krishnag Sheela Swarupg Shakuntala Bharadwaj. Row 2: Hari Singh: Nathalal Patel: Basava Raju: Puttaiah Basavaiyag Pushkar Ballaneyg jasvantrai Shahg N. K. Sury- anarayanan. Row 3: Dakshina Lahiriq Anant Negandhiq Attru Chowdiahg Haribhajan Kocher: Hambir Phadtareg Kollamala INDIAN STUDENT ASSOC. The promotion of better understanding among stu- dents from different parts of the world is one of the prime aims of the Indian Students Association. Orig- inally intended as a social organization for Indian stu- dents, this club has extended its membership and ac- tivities to include anv interested student. Bottom Row: Abazar Husein: Soehaedi YViraatmadja, Treas.g '17 Mathew: Chaitanya Swarup. Role 4: Dinkar Rane: Sudhakar Thoratg M. Bharadwajg Sommath Chatterjee: Harish Nlallik. Treas.g Narottam Alain. Top Hole: Viiay Soi, Sec.: Bhupendra Shah: Piyush Sharmag Kumar Michael: Yi Thakkarg Prem Sat- sangig Behram Iraniq P. Pallempati. INDONESIAN STUDENT CLUB For students whose homes are lialfway around the globe, home can be brought a little closer through mem- bership in the Indonesian Students Association. Nleet- ing with others from their homeland. discussing political problems of the area and working together on projects seems to ease the distance for students from Indonesia. Soekamardi. Pres.: Sutarnog Sjahfri Sikar. Sec.. Basoeki Soekanto. A .anv- M5 V: .3 f ff- 213 X 1- 4 , ,. 'qgzvff' Bottom Row: Ricardo Pascual Ir.: Iasvantrai Shah: Florangel Tandoc, Treas.g Benita Porter, V. Pres.: Michael Dmochowski, Adv.g Abraham Adedire, Pres., Barbara Contino, Sec.: Huynhda Trang Virgilio Mendoza. Row 2: Masabumi Tanabeg Iohn Win- gate: Helen Conner: Khin Ying VVen Ling Phyllis Clemensenq Le-Vinh Qui: Taye Afeworkg Maria Diamandopoulou. Bow 3: Somnath Chatterjeeg Bhupendra Shahg Anant Negandhig Johnson INTERNATIONAL CLUB People from the four corners of the earth are brought companionablv together through International Club. This organization welcomes anybody into its member- ship, whether American or foreign student, and pro- vides its members with the opportunity for a stimulating exchange of ideas and customs. A constant line of projects and activities keeps mem- bers busy. The club sponors an animal international talent show, an international dinner, the exciting Inter- national festival, and thc Cosmopolitan ball. Bottom Row: Keun Youn. Sec.: ,leung Rhce. Adv.: Chan Kim. Pres.g Sook Sawg Dowon Hahn, Adv.g Chi H. Chyung, Adv. Row 2: Kumno Chungq Sung Cho: Chi K. Chyungn Hi Park: Man Q. fi? pn if - 6-' .. V if 4 Maduewesig Sukehisa Nadag VVayne Harrymang Eunadee Kan- janasthitig Dilip Choshg Harish Mallik. Row 4: Oscar Cimenez- Landinezg Piyush Sharmag Kollamala Mathewg Suppiah Sin- naduraig Narottam Jaing Abdullah Hassang Iorn Kreke, Ram Misra, Aurelio Botero. Top Row: Arnold Hoffmang Marius Olfg Rosario Castro: Bachiller Catalang Enrique Anduagag German Arangog Robert Riggsg James Headg Orrin Watson. KOREAN CLUB XVhat is the postage to Korea? A member of the Korean club, whose letters home must travel half way around the world, would be able to tell you. They would also be willing to discuss any questions of international reference, as their charter proposes improving international understanding and promoting fellowship among Korean students. The group received the first place award in the Variety show in 1959. They also participate in the ln- ternational festival each year. Yoo. Top Row: Hyun Kim, jun Cho: ,lai Baig Soon Bang, Treas.g Min Won. 'W sw -Q... we-M' M 214 HQ ., 3 TAY' X' ' lv v1 PGQEE Bottom Row: Robert Cobb, Sec.-Treas.g Dr. Corliss Arnold, Adv.: Helen Lucas, V. Regentq .leanette Spirkg Ray Stilwell: John Cour- ter, Regent. AMERICAN G ILD UF ORGANISTS There are two requirements for membership in the American Guild ot Organists: The ability to play the organ, and a sincere interest in ehureh music. Those who meet the requirements reap great esthetic rewards from their membership in this organization. The goals of the group are elearly formulated: to advance the cause of worthy saerecl musie, and to pro- vicle their members with an opportunity to cliseuss the professional aspects ot their interest. Members obtain experience through annual reeitals. s 5? f, 2 V' ' W wi W. Moy me X 1 W ZW Ex 5 QAM as t s X .Q -S Q Q t ' r i In - : . K Q5 X Q . mv I r , i : ,1...............l A Q V' 1 E , S Glee club members spend hours in rehearsal each week to polish their numbers for performance. Bottom Row: VVillard Dugger: Gene Gilletteg Howard Lyong Gor- don Flood: Scott Foster, Pres.: Lynville Taber, Sec.: Keith Hub- bellg Robert Ravell, Treas. Row 2: Brian Deansg Frank Cooking- hamg Robin VVidgeryq David Heltsley: Alfred johnson: Craig Hub- bellg Norman Sahley. Row 3: john Karsten: George Steinmetz: Robert Piperg Patrick Oresong Byron Swerdfegerg john XVillsg Richard Knight: Robert Moe. Hou' 4: Richard Schloemerg Peter l A, ., The Michigan State University Mens Glee club was organized in order to offer a place for its members to sing for the sheer joy of singingv and to develop in its members and in its audiences a greater appreciation for music in its various aspects. The Glee Club has sung for many conferences on our campus, including an appearance at Stateis first pep rally this fall. They have also made various tours about the state and country, this year travelling to New York and the upper peninsula of Michigan. These tours have earned the club a reputation for outstanding talent. In addition to two free concerts each year for the student body, the Menis Glee club entertains at other University functions. Selected on the basis of auditions, the Mens Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Gordon Flood. MSU MENS GLEE CLUB Bartelsg Jeffrey Reedg Karl Magyarg David Dickinsong Thomas Clarkg Clinton Bolton. Row 5: Jerry Fellowsq WVayne Petersong Gordon Gallowayg John Tullochg Larry Tarnog Gordon Nicholsong james Parkerg David Graves. Top Row: Robert Balderstong Stuart Hoclgeg Carl Dunng Stanley Challacoinbeg Chris Papa- dopoulosg James Howellg YVilliam Pieperg George Heprick. X' arm , t,... gm ' g, sa... 1 '1' ' 'VL .. but W, Q, A 2? X '-nf - 1 iw 3 L cm f 41 ...ff . X .K 216 QP- -,., 'af V X-Cx K . '- ei, .fr if Y 1 ff sa 1 YIYE ' T 3 , :If ,-'Qi ' 1 1 . 4' t ' -. at fr -f' + t-- v 4 . Q..- -' ww J .2 X Yi' ' xr' Jjlf ' . 5 X lg X i i 'A K V I X i' A I .rn ' v' yr 'vw S ze? 'S' BL 0 A - -T at 1-1 . 1 K, Q M 'Mi' ,I ,. Q A 1. fl 4 fs. . I' 38 A .X I , Q A A k K X ' L f Ar ' - -. ' Bottom Row: Kathleen Hanna: Clee Heiligtag: Mary Habel: Siri Jamesg Linda Bair, Sec.: Sue Dinwiddie, Pres.: Virginia Mott- Smith, Treas.: Jean Nyeren: Sharon Hartsellg Carolyn Perdew: Mary Stephenson. Row 2: Betty Clazer, Faye Hutson: Rosemary Kenney, Mary Jackson: Sonie Bosworth: Judith Siddons: Mary Elzingag Janice Johnson: Pat Gillett: Olivia Seaburn. Row 3: Arlene Parlin: Evelyn Uttingg Karen Engel: Alice Sheehan: Kay Carscallen: Nancy Engel: Joyce Russell: Gail Lipson: Connie Kominiarekg Marcia White: Mary Scott. Row 4: Karol Kaweck: A blending of 60 voices in beautiful melody - XVomen's Clee Club. The Women in this organization are primarily concerned with expression through the medium of music. and with educational experience in group singing. VVomen's Clee Club has many opportunities for public performance each year. The first performance takes place during fall term orientation week, when they sing at the annual AVVS orientation program for new students. They follow this up with a ceremonious Christmas Vespers Service in Alumni Chapel, where they present both instrumental and choral numbers. The annual spring concert of XVomen's Clee Club features a musical format ranging from popular to strictly classical pieces. Shortly after the concert. the glee club leaves the campus for several days for a musical tour of Michigan cities and high schools. The most enjoyable event of the year for the musical Coeds is the annual spring visit to the Boys' Vocational School, Where they present a short concert and then in- vite the boys to join them in singing rounds of music. KN5 . Carol Wallen: April McMahon: Ceralyn Jameson: Shirley Hilliard: Eugenie Reasoner: Kaye Reed: Susan Hart: Karen Collins: Cloria Gibson. Row 5: Judy Ewald: Evangeline Moulas: Judith YanYliet: Ann Bailey: Elizabeth Gilbert: Judy Beissel: Diana Heller: Patricia Massler: Cynthia Crayg Marilyn Aitken: Marcia Dezwarte. Top Row: Susanne Ellington: Johnnella Lucas: Sue Elkins: Lorelei Exelby: Susan Neal: Mary Sclmeider: Judith Lowe: Sandra McKenzie: Sylvia Staples: Sandra Corp: Paula Johnston. MSU WOMENS GLEE CLUB Musically talented women find expression by singing with the VVomen's Clee club. 'ST v? ' sl bi A 'tm' 2 Q , '4 Y' Q ,946 Bottom Row: Aurelio Botero: Barbara Hendrickson: Ana Andino. Y. Pres.: Carlos Teran. Adv.: Barbara Contino. Sec.: -laime Valdes. Pres.: Charles Nordman. Row 2: Rosina Samaniego: Constance Kominiarek: Charlotte Pulick: Karen VVcaver: Mary Dornan: SPANISH CLUB An Operation Friendship committee to foster the unity between the Americas is one of the activities of the MSU Spanish Cluh. The members aim at increased understanding through an exchange of language. ideas, and customs. Displaying enthusiasm in international activities. the Spanish club took the third place award in the 1960 International Festival. The club also participated in the Spanish Poetrv Contest. Bottom Row: Harold Hodge. Pres.: Frederick Gilman. V. Pres.: Douglas Ostien, Treas.: Donna Decker: Nancy Hogan: James Frame, Adv. Top Row: Merrit Mallory: Dean Luehrs: Rita Ze- WW' Win Katherine Berg. Top Row: Thomas Kenney: Marjorie Sheldon: Bonnie Martin: Oscar Cimenez: Bachilleo Catalan: Jorge Franco: Evelyn I-Iutchinson. PI MU EP SILON According to the members of Pi Mu Epsilon. the in- tricacies of numbers are not only fascinating but also challenging. Encouraging this interest and also re- warding high scholarship in the area of mathematics are the purposes of this honorary society. Membership is determined by the individuals all uni- versity average and his average within the mathematics department. A 3.0 average in math courses is required. Enrollment in a 300-level math course is also a pre- requisite for membership. mach: Stanly Steinberg: Merlin lVheeler: Don Creyts. jr.: Peter Schaldenbrand. as Q. iff' . ff' sc 'rv '57 218 l vt? Bottom Row: Alexey Anstoll: Cail Palenske: Igor Curo. V. Pres.: Eckehart Bandemehr, Pres.: Lieselotte W'aldek: Nikolai Poltorat- zky, Adv. Row 2: Margie l.eCureaux: Charles Dobias: Donna RUSSIAN CLUB Nyet! You do not have to speak Russian to be a mem- ber of the MSU Russian Club. All that is required is a desire for international understanding and an interest in the Russian culture. The formation of Russian Club was indicative of the new emphasis on foreign language at MSU this year. A record number of students signed up for beginning Russian classes fall term. The meetings of the club featured the works of such well-known figures as Tolstoy, Payloy, and Pasternak. Bottom Row: Sharon Caspeny: Marcia Mitchell: Robert XVebh. V. Pres.: Frank DeFelice, Pres.: Elvira VVhipple. Sec.: julieanne Borromey, Treas.: Nancy Dike: Nancy Armstrong. Top Row: xx I , - Nl and M'- .- in u- , fl 2 . I -.rf W A R 5.1 fl! Mitchell: Amy Burke: Leonhard Klimenko. Top Row: james Mat- teson: Ronald Kloet: .Ianicc Davis: Lawrence Radick: Carl XVood: Richard Loomis. TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma honorary was organized on campus in .1923 for juniors in the colleges of Business and Public Service and Science and Arts carrying a 3.-1 all-college average. Tau Sigma awards a plaque to one freshman student from each of the two colleges represented. The award is based upon the highest point standing in the class. Initiation takes place during a formal banquet meeting each spring term. Bryce Plapp: Elizabeth YYo0dward: lloyce Ross: Helen Arnold: Dianne Tillotson: Ieraldine Michaels: YVilliam Alldredge. V7 a.3 is Q if 'Fr '52 K x V 2219 Veterinary Medicine ii Y wwf S 'Q Bottom Row: Marjorie Ingram: Marilyn Hrubyg Janet Depew, Sec.g Margaret Goodrich, Pres.g Judith Artley, V. Pres.g Louise Brockless. Treas.g Judith Kolm. Top Row: Judy Hedlundg Brenda ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta was organized to unite women pre- paring for careers in medical technology and to achieve definite standards in this field. Raising the prestige of the medical technology students and inspiring members to individual effort are among its goals. The group participates in activities of social and pro- fessional interest, including Activities Carnival, field trips, and service projects for Giltner Hall. Alpha Delta Theta presents a service award each year to the member who has best served the organization. Bottom Row: Cynthia Balfour: Phillip Parker, V. Pres.g Francis Darling: XValter Laidlaw, Pres. Top Row: Paul Cintherg Edwin Friedlundg Nancy Conantg Janice Ruppalg Lois Alexander: Carolie Pardonnetg Barbara Frank: Charlotte Michaels. PRE-MED SOCIETY The members of the Pre-Medical Society are all united in their common goal, that of one day becoming M.D.,s. Open to both pre-med and pre-dent students, the club strives to acquaint the members with the principles of medicine and the medical profession. One feature of the club is that they provide volunteer services to both the community as well as the campus in order to gain more practical experience in the field. Physicians and surgeons are often invited to speak. Oscarsong Sigrid Heine: Marley Horton: John Lynch. 'Nu , ii Y ' QM M, is V Hg, , W xv V he .. ' K 'F V. :JA W r . . ax ps .ii ss. he , S my 'J' ' se. .uf M ' s , - , 1.11 220 i Bottom Row: Donald Sawyer: George Padgett: Barry Torine: Emerson Colby: Robert Holmes, Pres.: Karen Group, Sec.: Thomas Sawa, Treas.: Roger Prescott: Karen Prescott. Row 2: Ingram Fidler: Edward Scollon: Myron Marder: Charles Thrush: Alex- ander De Paoli: Marion Valerio: Cass Hoin: Gerald Ricketts: Gerald Fichtner. Row 3: Otis Patrick: Richard Updike: XValter AVMA The American Veterinary Medical Association claims a membership roll of ninety-five percent of the students enrolled in the college of Veterinary Medicine. This large membership provides the many students with more extensive material in their particular field. Bottom Row: Irvin Levine: Richard Spike: Phyllis Johnson: Ann Lucas: David MacLean: Peggy Horn: Patricia Fales: Vaino Kemppainen: George Malarney. Row 2: Barry Fossett: Carl Oehling: Duane Schroeder: Judy Clark: Michael Place: Beverley Frommert: Charles Becker: john Everts: Martin Martinsen. Row 3: Gordon Fish: Howard Pennington: Edward Fowler: Stephen Maloy: Iames Frederick: Paul Douglass: YVilliam Iohansen: Thomas Barrett: joseph Baillargeon. Row 4: Daniel Harrington: 'Dir ,QQ gg ' 1 Lv .Ny Boyd: Ernest Benner: Richard Nlorrish: Ross Bowman: Stan Newman: YVilliam Eberhart: Charles Anderson. Top Role: Harry Etienne: Brian Coates: David Yalcrio: john Talsma: lidward Heffron: Bernard Brown: David Vitka: YVilliam Nlcilallum: David Towar. This year the club sent a student representative to the American Veterinary Medical Association convention, The varied activities of this organization also include so- cial functions. They sponsored a Xledical Ball in con- junction with Alpha Delta Theta, the professional or- Uanization for women in medical teclmoloffv. b U. Edward Fitch: Arthur Hurvitz: YValter Brown: Richard Hillcrt: David Glover: Floyd Lindquist, lr.: Imre Pagi: Edward Bush. Row 5: David Remondini: Donald DcYoung: Joseph Svoboda: Frederick Born: Michael Moline: Paul Blount: John Lund: Parth DeYoung: Robert Foley: Freeman Hayes. Top Hour: George Ferguson: Thomas Shaw: Dennis Pinkston: VVilliam Freitag: Fd- ward Liebler: Rodney Hammell: Roy Voeks: Anthony Yoeks: William Hults: John Blair. 221 Military Q K, ,ll ,W i N93-R' 4.-a tw? 1 Bottom How: Charles Cuestg Donald Lunduallg David Harmon, Exec.: Rodney Evans, Commander: Donald McClure, Adv.g Fred Henningcrg Robcrt Soutterg Paul Burbage. Row 2: Robert Neff: Robert Spcnccrg Stanley Hurstong Thomas Pyzykg Ronald Holtz: ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society tries to offer advanced Air Force cadets an opportunity to learn more about officer leader- ship training. Each year they sponsor the Coronation Ball, a high- light dance of the fall season on campus. In the spring Arnold Air Society gives another dance, this time for the seniors and the newly commissioned officers. This group also has charge of the election of AFROTC sponsors. These coeds serve the corps and are hostesses at official functions. Bottom Row: Richard Woodsg Joe Pope, Adv.g Cary Link, V. Pres.: Gideon Robarge, Pres.: Nancy Scott, Sec.-Treas.g L. Stinnett, Coachg Franz Stevens. Row 2: John Meyerg Judy Purdyg Robert Richard Beaudryg Paul Armourg VVilliam Voiersg John Lilley. Top Row: Robert Garvin, Jr.g John Gilgg Jerry Nyeg Dennis Houdekg Bergen Bullg Jolm Mooney: James Claryg Donald Miller. MSU RIFLE CLUB The promotion of civilian marksmanship is the aim of the MSU Rifle club. The members feel that many civilians, both men and women, can benefit from knowl- edge of the safe use of firearms. In keeping with this aim, the Rifle club presents two awards yearly: one each to the top man and woman sharpshooters in the club. The Rifle club, which separated from pistol club and formed a separate organization in 1953, holds target shooting practice in Demonstration hall. Moody, Adv.g Judith DOW5 Harriet Baskervilleg Jean Jackleq Harry Lydick. Top Row: Duane Stoutg Tom Bushongg Gary Gustafsonq Douglas Meyersg Carol Jenks: Jim Downsg Stephen Budrus. XJ ,,, If .- x'.,fff'Nw- '72, 4 'li' V .7 -Q17 sw' 'QI . Z 222 !' t , 1 5. .fv- '- Bottom Row: Melvyn Klusky: Earl Cheal: Arlen Becker: Kenneth Gregory, Commander: james XVells: Gerald Medler: Dal Harris: jerry Morford. Row 2: Rex Powell: King Nunn: Ronald Rey- nolds: Richard Gilibertog Frank McCanham: Clyde VValker: Glen Ziegler. Row 3: Matthew Spiro: Richard Sinclair: Terence Mc- PERSHING RIFLES Acting as a receiving group for all visiting ROTC inspectors is one function of the Pershing Rifles. lt is also their duty to act as an honor guard at the presenta- tion of the corps sponsors at the Coronation Ball in the fall, at various spring parades and at commencement. The members, who belong to the National Society of Pershing Rifles, Company L-3 must have an ROTC three point average for membership. This drill team can be seen in halftime shows at basketball games. Bottom Row: Alan Arcuri: Carl Anderson, V. Pres.: Albert Grazioli, Adv.: Thomas Riley, Pres.q Gerald Smith, Treas.: Nick Azelborn, Sec. Rou' 2: Charles Greenwellq james Van Stce: Ed- AP livoy: Donald Bristol: David Twining: Paul Bergdolt: Robert Frizzo. Hou' 4: Keith Hess: Ronald Nlellishz Charles Dean: james Spackman: Allan Grenadier: Gerald Clark: Daniel Inglis. Top Row: XVilliam Mclnnisg Arthur Scheer Ir.: james Griffiths: ,lon Ritchey: Michael Ainrhein: Alex Smith: XVilliam Guhl. SCABBARD AND BLADE Seabbard and Blade. the national military society. was organized to promote better relations betxveen the military service and the civilian population. They try to give accurate information about the military require- ments of the United States. This group actively participates in the rifle league and national rifle and pistol matches. The members can be seen assisting each term in campus blood drives. ward Hecht: James Thomas: Richard Silverman: -lohn Couch. Top Row: John Glynn: Robert Sharer: Richard Nelson: Ernest Becking: Richard Sclnnidt: James Aitken. N 0' ww- 'r :fam l , 'NG' ooo ...--J Reerea tion 4- 'IC 'A 'I 'L' 1:1 'za 1: NJ! xml 'Ivy Bottom How: Kay Susang Aludith Phillips: Mary VVorsfold, V. Pres., Cretchen Lechner, Pres.g Arlene YVierman, Seca Mary Stewart, Treas.g Bonnie Blackport. Bon' 2: Corinna Cooperg GREEN SPLASH The animal lavish water show is produced by mem- bers of NISU's mermaid group, Creen Splash. Cries of YVestward ILO set theme for last year's show. A senior life saving certificate, an all-college 2.0, and a high degree of skill in the water are requirements for admission to Creen Splash. The women who attain membership then take part in intercollegiate synchro- nized swimming meets, intramural competition, and the annual water show. Badges, pins, and a trophy are given to each year's outstanding members. Bottom Row: Judy Haascg Ellen Hillg Gerald YValker, Commodoreg Debby Bakerg Barbara Miller. Top Row: Robert Martens, james Karen Luedtkeg Bonnie Voiersg Patricia Polzing May Carey, Sally Parent. Top Row: Mary Page: Lou Gregori Carol Reighardg Jean Bastableg judy Wituckig Caryl Williamsong Nancy Hotneier. SAILING CLUB During spring term registration, you undoubtedly noticed a big boat sitting in the middle of the hall. If you happened to be on or about Lake Lansing spring term, you might also have noticed that same boat skim- ming over the Waves, with the proud and exuberant members of Sailing Club manning the craft. The MSU Sailing Club represents MSU in all sailing regattas in the Big 10. The club owns property and boats on Lake Lansing, to which the members flock during spare moments. Anyone interested is welcome to join the club and learn and enjoy the sport of sailing. McNiff, V. Commodoreg Margie Bauman, David Davies, Al Kranz. 224 is Bottom Row: jean McIntyre, Adv.4 Sharon Sandborng Edith Rose- velt, Treas.g David Orr, Pres., john Kemppainen, V. Pres., Patri- cia Cuilday, Sec.g joel Winemanq Anna Canung, Adv. Row 2: Sharlene Tatorg Sharron Brindleyg Dottie Tenniswoodg Loreen Kowalkg Mary LaCoreg Patricia Sponenburgg Nancy Thrasherg Irene Woodg Betty Laws. Row 3: Carol Lee Rothrockg Loural Hoytg Gerry Hinkleyg jean Benson, Annette Herseyg Virginia VanPoperingg Phyllis Pearsong Maryann Bamber. Row 4: Norma PROMENADERS Swing your partner, sings the caller, and the Prom- enaders begin another gay evening of dance. The only requirements for membership in Promenaders are an interest and an average ability in folk dancing. The group has a lot of fun, and in the process preserves and promotes square and folk dancing. The group also promotes good public relations for the university through demonstrations. Bottom Row: judith Byingtonq Harriett Crahamg Sandra Shawg Nancy Cummowg Denise Healy. Top Row: jane Vandenburgg Q . ix. .5 . Q.. YP L 1 was M my x '4 H ,qv Tlllr , L - XX X., ,fp ' I vc, li X J . y - 'Ui Q ff ' Q J' T Tr A s ,M , , 1 - . x ,' . Q, - ef H t f 4.3, f iv t ', ff L' ill We ' 9 NV fe I W7 -- rv Vx' ' Q I Je lx V7 YYY? I :Q ima iii A K E, Bakemang joseph Orrg Caroline Moore: Diane Favreaug Roylyn Vossq Harold Kay: Virginia Dallmanng john YVanamaker. Hou' 5: William Hahn, Dennis Hamann: Marilyn Bonathang john Pearce: Kenneth Waiteg john Milligang Robert Morfordg Donald Morrison. Top Row: Robert Reimang Thomas Burt, Cary Rundquistg Ken- neth Wimmerg jann Strouseg Arthur Irishg Richard johnson: jerome Celock. WAA BOARD For the sports-minded coed, participation in the Women's Athletic Association is a must. This group plans a full program of activities for women, including volley- ball, swimming, bowling, tennis and golf. These activities are sponsored and directed by the NVAA Board. Board members are chosen by the pre- vious year's members on the basis of petitions submitted. The Board awards letters on a point basis to individuals excelling in sports. Helen Hughes, Kathleen Miller: Marilyn Feher, Y. Pres.: judith Dow, jane Wackerbarth. 1:7 ATCY 2-1 225 Religion 1' ,- arf B W'eekly meetings featuring discussions, lectures, dra- matic worship and music highlighted the activities of the American Baptist Student Fellowship. This active re- ligious group is dedicated to providing MSU with oppor- tunities for Christian fellowship, training and service. This spring the Baptist Student Center was opened to provide lounge, dining and recreational facilities for the group. The new center allowed a considerable diversifi- cation of activities for the Baptist students on campus. Bottom Row: Rev. James Didierg Marcia Soules, Sec.g David Betz, Pres.5 Thelma Soules, V. Pres.3 Daryl Richmond, Treas.g Harry Selleck. Row 2: Caroline Mooreg Edward Allisg Beola 1 r T ,asm-h va fi Student religious groups, such as the Baptist Student Fellowship, often hold study meetings and religious presentations. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Tatumg Richard Dayhoffg Karol Kaweckg Lois Sanders. Top Row: Bruce Elyg David Boleyg Ross Eftingg Alan Grayg Wendell Clarkg Harold Tatum. 226 410 -I Q x . I - 'f Q9 E .,,..,1 X1 XP KN-I if rx kt-A .xkh Y . .-.. X 5X Bottom Row: Fran Sherwin, Marjorie Finn, Carol Lewis, Sec., Stanley Goldsmith, Pres., Abraham Zemach, Rabbi-Adv., VVilliam Cohen, V. Pres., Chelle Adelson, Treas., Mickey Portnoy. Row 2: William Hirsh, Anita Austin, Stefany Goldstein, Arlene Surath, B'NAI B'RITH The Binai Birith Hillel Foundation is devoted to cul- tural, religious, social and counseling activities among Jewish university students. The regular Hillel program includes religious services on the Sabbath and holidays, as Well as forums, discussion and study groups. Famous Biblical and historical events are celebrated through such ceremonies as the Passover Seder and the Purim Hillel'z-a-Poppinv affair. Hillel also sponsors the interfaith supper, athletic tournaments, folk dance groups and the Film Festival. Bottom Row: Rev. John Porter, Adv., Margaret Hughes, Lyle Collier, Sec., Bruce Campbell, Pres., Wade Leonard, Treas., Alan Kirton, V. Pres., The Rev. Henry Fukui, Adv. Row 2: Nancy Aylesworth, Sharon Sullivan, Patrick Eggleston, Garry Geerlings, Victoria Beal, Deboray Chernoff, Dale Sehover: Ronald Gish. Top Row: Richard Heller: Michael Barbour, Jerome Cohen, Theodore Robinson, David Cuttner, Ian Polowg Jay Levy, Leslie Simon. CANTERBURY CLUB Members of Canterbury Club for Episcopalian stu- dents were kept busy this year with everything from religious retreats to a pancake supper on Shroye Tuesday. In November the group traveled to XVesley XVoods for their fall retreat. Later they participated in the State Canterbury Club conference at Saline Valley Farms. The groups program for the year included regular discussions and visiting speakers. The Right Reverend Robert DeWitt, Suffragan Bishop of Michigan, was the featured speaker of the year. Rae Ramsey, Judith Boyer, Susan Follett. Top Row: Frank Clark: Karen Knudstrup, Carol Corner, Susan Lundberg, Calmia Clark: George Boughton, George Eickwort. l fp L73 YI? 227 F? 'Q7 Bottom Row: Gwen McCormick, Dean johnson, Suzanne Travers, Larry Backus, Pres., Floyd Windal, Adv., Holly Cerbing, Sec., Henry Taylor, Treas., james Hull, V. Pres. Row 2: Anne Robin- son, Sandra Mangol, Virginia Schramm, Barbara Wolterding- 3 Carolyn Connelly, June Wilson, Liana Keegan, Suzanne Schwartz, Barbara Gibson. Row 3: Frederick Bruflodt, janet Fay, Camille Hastings, Lyn Blake, Jeanette Swift, Beverly Hull, Robin Wid- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Uniting Christian Scientists at MSU and correcting erroneous impressions concerning the ideas of the Chris- tian Science religion are the man purposes of the Chrs- tan Science Organization. To promote this purpose, the group holds weekly testi- monial meetings, and sponsors two lectures a year by well known Christian Science leaders of the U. S. Bottom Row: Patricia Worthen, Sandra Lipke, Cale Akins, Mary Huey, Sec., joseph Porter, Pastor, Jerome Hutchinson, Pres., Marcia Shepherd, Bonnie Bauman, Ellen Steffens. Row 2: Roberta Parker, Jason White, Diane Sudora, Natalie Mamchur, Ann gery, David Holt. Row 4: Diane Cook, Richard Weaver, Donald McFarlane, Asceneth Hall, Norman Brumm, Marylee Payne, Melanie Bach, Kenneth Knight. Row 5: Thomas Thomas, Thomas Bissell, Marcia Wiegand, Thomas Palmer, Toni Graves, Richard Force, Charlene Carr, Kenneth Kelsey. Top Row: Robert Reiman, Robert Wexler, James Eubank, Don Cashe, Brent Nettle, David Connolley, Douglas Orput, Carl Wood. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION Protestants of any denomination are eligible for mem- bership in the Christian Student Foundation. This group has as its purpose the furthering of Christian principles among all students on campus. On each termis agenda is a religious retreat, as well as regular weekly programs which consist of lectures, dis- cussions and worship services. Fleming, Joan Smith, James Baker, Hugh Andrews, Fame Betz. Top Row: Larry Hirschman, Barry Miller, Lynne Fenton, Donald Stephen, Margie Busman, Mariel Graper, Phyllis Stapleton, Earl Dailey, Frank Morris. li 'i U9 5-in 228 Q , .v Bottom Row: Paul johnson, Adv., Emily Tucker, Frank Miller, Mary Jones, Sec.-Treas., john Morrison, Pres., Linda Bair, V. Pres., Deonne Orvis, Elizabeth Pryor, Adv. Top Row: Kaile DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The purpose of Disciple Student Fellowship, an inter- denominational student group, is to unite Christian stu- dents in spiritual growth and to provide them a con- tact with other off-campus Christian organizations. The aims of the religious group are carried out through regular study, worship and discussion meetings, as well as informal social activities. Bottom Row: Marilyn Linsenmann, Ingrid Wagner, Teelda Muel- ler, Rev. William Britton, Adv., Larry Karsten, Pres., Duane Massoll, V. Pres., Janet Miller, Sec., Barbara Kittelberger, Ken- lyn Webster. Row 2: Larry Wondero, Barbara Biebrich, Elaine Rosko, Sally Morenz, Janet Pietkiewicz, Ierilyn Snow, Susan Hanson, Marlene Koenigshof, Harriet Smith. Row 3: Carol Wiedenhoefer: Marion Schaefer, Ioan Bobcean, Barbara Morti- L' nl' Nl Q. Bishop, Donald Nugent, Lynn Foxworthy, Marcia Mattson: Laura Sweany, Roderick VVilson, Robert Ho, Karen Henrickson. GAMMA DELTA A religious organization for Lutheran students, Gamma Delta is active in manv worthwhile service and religious activities. One of the groups main projects is to raise money for international Lutheran missionaries. Camma Delta annually sends delegates to a Lutheran winter camp, and annuallv the delegates return with hon- ors and awards given to the group for their activities. Regular discussions, vesper services, retreats and parties keep the members busy. mer, Mary Sehatzline, Patricia Talsma, Elaine Peterson, Margo Pasch, Barbara Sehomberg. How 4: Lloyd Schlicker, jack Loh- rentz, Don Holzhei, Frederic Krage, John YVanamaker: Arlen Becker, Paul Bergdolt, Gerald YVitte, David Carpenter. Top Row: Arlen Sehluekebier, Thomas Cihring, Harvey Sellner: Wilmar Bergdolt, Oyars Baleers, Kenneth VVashington: john Talsma, John Heideman, XVayne VVolfrom. ,,-, 229 ts baht E9 X.-f X1 Bottom How: Dimitri Dinesg Dorothy Lovchukg Cathy Yeotis: Guy Lambarclg Patricia Kluchaniukg Joan Dines, Sec.g Italo Scanga. Top Row: Chris Papadopoulos: Alexander Valcanoffg Nicholas PAN-ORTHODOX ASSOCIATION The strengthening of religious, social and educational maturity among Eastern Orthodox students is the prime purpose of the Pan-Orthodox Association. Open to all members of the Eastern Orthodox church, the religious club sponsors retreats, services, concerts and lectures. An important activity of the group is assisting stu- dents from foreign nations in becoming oriented to American social and religious customs. Bottom Row: Kay Scatesg Carole VandenHoekg Sharon Wellsg Clinton Bolton, Treasg Linda VVoodrick, Sec.5 Dr. C. Cleon Mor- rill, Adv.g YVayne Peterson, Pres.g Junotte Tally, V. Pres.g Harriet Wheelockg Miriam Forbesg Irene Mann. Row 2: Joanna Eversg Kay Zimmermang Judy Bauerg Gale Bloomg Judy Gunn: Linda Hassenzahlq Larry Tomang Nancy Lombardg Arlene Parling Bar- bara Wfallisq July Pohl. Row 3: James Kernohang Paul Eshlemang Bethel Luceg Marilyn Mitchellg Mabell Harmong Suzanne New- mang Sandra Piersmag Diane Terryg Mary Morang John Adams: -fv- Limberg Evangeline Moulasg George DemetraKopoulos, V. Pres.5 Robert F adel, Treas.g Daniel Popoffg Father Francis Donahue, Chaplain. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A non-denominational religious organization, Spartan Christian Fellowship attempts to forward Christian principles through prayer, Bible studies and discussions. Social activities of the group center around Bethel Manor. Christian living unit, where discussions, ban- quets and informal social gatherings are held. Carol Thuston. Row 4: Dennis Morrillg Harold Polk, Jr.g Robert Pikeg Charlene Gravesg Jeanette Sprikg Linda Wiltg Peggy Dixong Gary Benceg Shirley Bearclg Clyde Sundquistg John Palmer. Row 5: George Kleing Roger Marksg Steven Barnumg Albert Pen- derg Wayne Cheyneg Robert Mickelsong Ken Arping Ethan Rogersg Gerald Roseg Paul Hackettg Ronald Runyon. Top Row: Jerry Gilbertg Douglas Gilbertg Merrill Spencerg Paul Rowgog Jerry Dykeg Robert Jamesg Alvin Vissersg Eldon Howardg Nelson Hartg Duane Coolman. t 9 R4 230 Y-1-ts., A .onlin rf 21' 2 .4 - Q Bottom Row: Rev. Robert Kavanaugh, Pastorg Judith Brundageg Judith Weslow, Sec.5 Patricia Turner, Sec.g Michael Gilhool, Pres.: Pauline Pierini, V. Pres.g Mary Paulg Sonie Bosworthg Rev. Thomas McDevitt, Asst. Pastor. Row 2: Justine Pawielskig Mary Car- michaelg Charlotte Pulickg Rosemary Kenney: Sylvia Sekeresg Carole Frinkg Joanne Ligoziog Carolynn Browning. Row 3: Janet Cableg Patricia Knappg Elizabeth Broucekg Marlene Kustuschg Mary Uhlmanng Barbara Continoq Diana Hellerg Maryann Opas: The purpose of the Catholic Student Organization is to mold Catholic students into a common united group through social, academic and religious activities. In keeping with this aim, the CSO held non-credit religion classes and daily religious services for its mem- bers at the Catholic Student Center. Friday night movies and Saturday nght dances were a regular part of the schedules for CSO members, and few missed the annual semi-:formal Cardinal Ball. Operation Understanding, a winter term project of CSO, brought various campus religious groups together with the purpose of increasing understanding. The group centers its activities around the modern new center, located centrally on M.A.C. avenue. Daily and Sunday services are held for Roman Catholic stu- dents in St. Johifs church, and the adjoining student cen- ter is available for social and informal religious activities. Three priests are in residence at St. Johns to assist students at any time. k...f ,Q ,109 tl Q Carol Vogt. Row 4: Jerry Sollowayg Gloria Reasorg Shirley Merri- field: Regina Chojnowskig Donna Iafrateg Carole Nicholson: Patricia Lukonskig Robert Spencer. How 5: Patrick Muldon: Richard Loomisg Robert Schmidtg George Hillg Charles Jaeger: Robert Souleg Richard Woods: John Anderlag Dwight Menard. Top Row: Gregory Hudakg Stephen Budrusg James Downs: Daniel Hillg Jolm Birgantig Alfred Opasg George Millerg Leo Sarto: David Tykockig Peter Schaldenbrand. CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION Informal coffee hours bring CSO members together for discussion and socializing. 231 Bottom Row: Larry Tomang Judy Gunn: Junotte Tallyg Linda Olson, V. Pres.g Rev. Eugene VVilliams, Adv.g Miriam Forbes, Sec.g Sharon Yvellsg Carole Vanden Hoek. Row 2: Paul Eshle- man: Sandra Piersmag Joanna Eversg Mabell Harmong Suzanne Newmang Barbara Wallisg Kayle Zimmermang Shirley Beardg TRINITY COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP Regular Bible study and prayer meetings are spon- sored by the Trinity Collegiate Fellowship with the pur- pose of strengthening the spiritual life of students. This non-denominational Christian group meets in the Trinity church every Sunday evening for buffet supper, devotional services, and various social activities such as films, group sings and discussions. Bottom Row: Margo Nelsong Linda Flessnerg Judy Ransomg George Jordan, Adv.g Wayne VVilliams, Pres.g Dick Hardin, Treas.g VVilliam Brewer, V. Pres. Row 2: Madeleine Rappeg Doris Man- gumg Jean Bowerg Patricia Boyneg Dawn Hayg Helen Richard- song Carole Arrnstrongg Ann Milford. Row 3: Judy Tarrant: Sue Torreyg Carole Boyerg Linda Herflickerg Deloris Bairdg Carole Cunderseng Barbara Boyerg Joyce Tarrant. Row 4: Lorelei Jolm Adams. Row 3: Clinton Boltong Clyde Sundquistg Robert Pikeg Jeanette Sprikg James Kernohang Peggy Dixong Harold Polk, Jr.5 Dennis Morrill. Top Row: Jerry Gilbertg Wayne Peter- song Robert Jamesg Albert Penderg Paul Hackettg Ronald Runyong Merrill Spencerg Duane Coolman. WE SLEY FOUNDATION Methodist students on campus find the activities of the Wesley Foundation interesting, informative and educa- tional. Most of the group's activities are held at the new and modern center on Harrison road. A spring term field trip to Washington D.C. Was the high point of the year for 31 Wesley members. The members were also kept busy with VVednesday morning communion breakfasts and forum meetings every Sunday. Exelbyg Shirley Mooreg Sarah Vaughng Suzanne Shipleyg Jane VanderVeeng Phillenore Drummondg Ann Berryg Linda Brody. Row 5: Ferdinand Tharg Bonnie Pollockg Priscilla Bidwellg Mary Bowlusg Margaret Lipperdg Tilda Norbergg Norma Bakemang Nelson Simkins. Top Row: John Vondruskag Bill Cote, Robert Thalerg Clifford Riceg Robert Menziesg Calvin Lamoreauxg Michael Cluff. --.1 23:2 -.ra-.. :2:'.,'gf .' , I lllr Sun Service groups specialize in serving the university in many ways. Alpha Phi Omega places signs such as these on campus lawns each spring. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bottom Row: James Hutchinsong Robert Whiteg Maurice Oberg, Treas.g Harry Olsen, Pres.g Richard Smith, V. Pres.g John Hart- mang Harry Bamett, Adv. Row 2: Ronald Fleenorg Robert Blechnerg Patrick Siemong Frazier Alexanderg Ronald Tipton: Social and Service Let's beat the champs, was the slogan of Alpha Phi Omega during the fall term blood drive which they sponsored. Their goal was to meet the challenge set them by the inmates of Iackson Prison, the worlds champion blood donors. Although MSU fell short of the goal, the blood drive was highly successful. due to the famous hard work and spirit of Alpha Phi Omega. This mens service organization, consisting of former Boy Scouts, also assists during registration. ushers at campus activities, acts as guides for visitors and new students. and works with Boy Scout troops. Charles Day: Jerry Spangler: Clifford Rice. Top Row: Alan VVakenhutg Bruce Parrish: Robert Drummond: Eldon Howard: David Berley: George Eickwort: David Calvin: David Martens. 3 233 fu ucv Bottom Row: Thomas Churillag Ronald Cach: David Steing Stuart Rubin: Phillip Klopfensteing Robert Dcweyg Albert VanPeltg Bart- ley Walsh. Hou' 2: Richard Schlosscrg Gerald Bouckg Roger Bailey: Larry 0liverg VVarnc Todd: Michael Madigang Robert Bruncg Howard Cates. Row 3: YVerner Ccigcrg Richard Zabonickg Ronald Mallckg Edvard Lucckg Charles Zborilq Ronald Peterson: MSU VETERANS' ASSOCIATION The Two Point Dinner begun by the MSU Veterans Association several years ago seems on its way to becom- ing an established tradition at State. At this dinner, open to all students with a 2.0 average or better, an out- standing faculty member and student are presented with a certificate of honor. Cov. Iohn B. Swainson spoke at the spring affair. Bolton: Row: Elmer Simonsg Nancy Langin, Sec.: james Day. V. Pres.: Stan Kazul, Pres.g VVilliam Faunce, Adv.g Richard Tromb- ley, Treas.g john Laurenceg john Pakozdi. Row 2: Donald Schaferg Edwin Hubbard: jack Moffettg Hiel Hicksg Roger Cline: Bruce Coodburneg Harvey Rutenbergg Richard Carsong David Bacon. Row 3: Ralph Criffithg Kenneth Marajg John Anderseng Kenneth Kramlichg Wfilbert Ianoschkag Larry Jeschkeg Howard Wai 234 James Salmong Bruce Douglas. Row 4: Richard Dalzellg 'William Proulzg Dennis Howellg Otwell Derrg Stephen Gillg Thomas Rob- ertsg Andrew Wadaga. Top Row: Donald Johnsong Curtis Makig Hugh jolmsong james VVyngardeng Neil Bridge, Jr.g Stanley Greeneg VVayne Hopfenspergerg YVilliam Dorn. If you attended any football games last fall, you could not have missed the huge white sheet raised over the heads of a group in the stands. The sheet carried the picture of the infamous duck, symbol of the MSU Vets. Most likely this was also the section from which the loudest cheers were issuing. The Veterans, Association annually throws a Santa Claus party for its members. VVith the usual enthusiasm of these campus doers, they join little league baseball players in an annual car wash. VVhelang Norman Lawrenceg Francis Wyborski. Row 4: Wayne .Ienseng Richard Stevensg Delbert Schroffg John Weitzelg Harry Whiteg Chris Ciampagliag Harvey Mieskeg Daniel Brazil. Row 5: John Belleghemg Max Snyderg Richard Millerg Edwin Kentg Rob- ert Cookg Charles Powersg john Robsong Charles Lancour. Top Row: Thomas Burtg Robert Rorichg Paul Dahlmang Arthur How- ard, Ir. 4 V V7 . , -is-1 Bottom Row: Treva Hines: Martha Vreeland: Mary Potter, See.: Hilda Danilowicz, Pres.: Sandra Nicoll, Treas.: Camille Lawless: Lou Ritchie, Adv. Row 2: Judith Laing: Patricia Rogers: Martha Yunker: Karen Moore: Ienice Bigbee: Patricia Rosenberg: Carolyn SPARTAN WIVES For the Wives of married students, Spartan Wives is just the ticket. It provides recreation and education for its members through talks, discussions and lessons in bridge and various sports. This year Mrs. G. Mennen Williams Was one of the groups speakers. The wives help the Ingham county TB society with TB chest X-rays. They also sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Bottom Row: Jeanne Bunten: Annette Hawes: Judith Fedorinchik, Treas.: Dolores Hughes, Pres.: Sherry Wiesen, V. Pres.: Mary Mc- Lauchlin, Sec.: Katherine Berg: Elizabeth Clabuesch. Row 2: Lorna Horromg Bette MacLachlang Bonnie Blankenburg: Sylvia Sekeres: Deborah Chemoff: Mina Gold: Diane Miller. Row 3: ah. e A. v rss. . t. X H. I V O' v Q u' P rf I -.X ' s I4 'X' ' v! , f KXvx5 Xrx X mffwfv 95 iii' X' U 2 ' V if-A if. X 74 - ivy-ffl Q 7 W 7 F i Q4 4' it 3 fQss5sXe.iNiW I X 1 , A ' ia- V f . 3 .Q ' :S DEif' 'ii' Q3 N, YT. i Q17 . 'cf Q2 Y7 'i - Drake: Patricia Morrison. Top How: Shirley Burkitt: Laura Crockett: ,lo DeMartino: plane Cardner: Pat Papenmeier: Susan Morrison: Mary YVall: joan Douglas. SPARTAN WOMENS LEAGUE A friendly Welcome to campus is extended to new faculty members by the teams of Spartan Hi-XVagon. sponsored and organized by Spartan VVomen's League. This Womens service organization also joins with other women's groups in sponsoring Spinster Spin. and with Alpha Phi Omega service honorary in sponsoring the spring term blood drive. Spartan XVomen's League aids transfer students by presenting Koffee Kapers for the new students. Mary Peterson: Patricia Knapp: Boneita Atkins: planet Perry: Diana Heller: Pauline Reese: Sharon Bartels: Penelope Larsson. Top Row: Carolyn Kuyper: Barbara Kirk: Phyllis MacLeod: Beverly Edmunds: Patricia Lukomski: Karen Anderson: Anita Mc- Clellan: Cecelia Dzurella. 45-3 S JR 1 -is , 0 ,, ,. .. P , r.-- - my me my 4 .,, H .va 'I A V i' ,g . C .A J 4- if Q - f J s-Y. . .L L I 'M' 19 235 Lp p ar 2 V uf Room 338 of Student Services is the familiar location of all women's service groups. 2 'MX Frosh-Soph Council member Judy Hoffman pitched in with the pep- peroni as the Council migrated to Coral Gables to make and deliver pizza during Pizza Week. Spctrtgn governing gnd coordingting groups serve widely diversified dregs of student life. Elected gnd gppointed student lectders in mgny groups, rgnging from those of cgmpus-wide influence to those vvitln more specictlized control, sldctre g common interest in being of service to fellow students .... Student Services 'olverine Editor jane Denison and Associate Editor Anson ovellette coordinated efforts of their extensive staff in com- ling the story of the year. XMW- f 2 'WN 'vnu 7 I Bottom Rout: jane Denison: Suzann Price: Dr. Fred Siebert, Chrm.g james Denison. Top Row: Daniel Riedel: Tom Kingg WVilliam BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The main decision making body regarding supervision of student publications is thc MSU Board of Student Publications, The board is made up of publications editors, the director of publications, one AUSC repre- sentative and various administrative officials. The board selects and formally appoints the editors and business managers of the student newspaper and yearbook, and the special interest magazines. Bottom Row: Cathie Mahoneyg Benjamin Burns, Sports Ed.g Suzanne Price, Ed.-in-Chiefg Robert Chamberlain, City Ed.5 Linda Lotridge, News Ed.g William Myers. Top Row: Paul Butlerg Wil- Mcllrath, Sec.g Dr. Leland Dean. STATE NEWS EDITORIAL A willingness to brave any and all dangers to get a story characterizes the editorial staff of the Michigan State News. This trait brings both commendations and condemnations from readers. Only staffers actually realize the effort that goes into each daily issue of the State News. Confusion reigns supreme as the paper is slowly but surely fitted together. Circles under the eyes are a common characteristic of all the night editors. liam Royce, Photo Ed.g Jess Maxwell, Feature Ed.5 Patricia Mc- Cartyg John Schneider. 238 .l fi' S 1 1: ,115 ttom Row: Gerald Lundyg Albert Ferdi, Adv. Mgr.g Anita Mc- ellan, Church Mgr.5 Charles Shemely, Sales Mgr.g Larry VValker. count Exec. TATE NEWS ADVERTISING At times the necessity for money overwhelms the ate News. Outside of the paper's printing its own Jlding currencyv, the advertising staff manages the fi- ncial apparatus. Staff members convince local businesses of the ad- ntages of placing ads in the newspaper. Also they cure advertisements from national businesses and or- nize the campus classified section. All these adver- ements are arranged and proofread before being inted in the paper. f W' 4 ' 3, ,, ' -4' vg ' K..f j YT STATE NEWS CIRCULATIUN The unsung heroes of the Michigan State News are the individuals comprising the circulation staff. The buzz of the alarm clock at 5:30 a.m. starts them off every morning as they deliver the newspaper to living units and campus buildings and offices. In addition to circulating 19,100 papers daily. the staff mails copies to subscribers and advertisers. Another function of circulation is to keep the files of back issues of the State News up-to-date. Bottom Row: Robert Young: James Sheltraw: Paul Lesher. Cir- culation Direct.: Judith Duncan: Timothy Moore: Michael Doyle: Michael Makinen. K! 239 KM, Z at '55 i WT- 'T' Bottom Row: Anson Lovellette, Assoc. Ed.: Judith Howardg Valerie Fitz, Index Ed.g Katherine Stegerq Jane Denison, Editor. Top Row: Katherine Ziegel, Senior Ed.g Judy Derby, Organiza- WOLVERINE EDITORIAL STAFF NVolverine staffers discovered this year that a year book actually requires more than fourteen months of concentrated effort to make beginning dreams a hard- covered reality. Beginning in April, 1960, feverish efforts to cover the campus in words and pictures got under way. By June, 1961, frazzled nerves and worn typewriter ribbons were all that remained as a tribute to the final press deadline that had wonderously been met. Bottom Row: Susan Stealy, Treas.g Wayne Parsons, Sales Mgr.g Mary Eustis, Office Mgr.g Larry Lindsley, Bus. Mgr.g Judy Derby, Organizations Ed.g Neil Georgi, Promotions Mgr.g Karen Draper, Personnel Mgr.5 Sally Ward, Organizations Ed. Row 2: Carol Johnsong Marilyn Petersong Polly Creinerg Judy Moeekelg Margo Nelsong Deborah Chernoffg Anita Austing Londa Hodgesg Freda Findlay. Row 3: Linda Beleg Nancy Cracknellg Karen 'S + zagmma tions Ed.g Carole Burkeg Carol Johnsong Sally Wardg Richard Bird. WOLVERINE BUSINESS STAFF The queer-looking bird appearing all over campus proclaimed the motto of the 1961 VVolverine business staff: i'Hudda! Buy your Wolverinef, Promoting sales of the yearbook is a significant part of the responsibilities facing the business manager and his staff. Also keeping the books straight, ordering sup- plies, and signing picture contracts manage to create a continual buzz of activity in the office. Mitchellg Sharon Ceorgig Beverly Nimethg Ruth Rileyg Carole Boyerg Paula Hannah. Row 4: Gamet Veldg Jeanette Piksag Daniel Kasprzykg Patricia McMahong Pamela Petersg Patricia Dypoldg Minna Reidelg Margaret Lipperd. Top Row: Dale Thompsong Bonnie Pollockg Linda Christenseng Arthur Vineg Judy Tamborninig Leona Lubienieckig Janet Weberg Bette Argo. 240 The MSU Veterinarian moved into new offices this :ar on Pub Row. Thev took up new and more spacious iarters in the former Spartan office. From this new station. they published three issues of eterinarv news designed to keep all vet. med. students vare of recent developments in the field. All staff embers are students in good standing in the College of eterinary Medicine and members of the American Vet- inary Medical Association. Aside from this serious duty, staffers spent time polish- g up their Oilcan Award which they retired perma- fntly after winning it for the third consecutive year. ie award is presented to the publication presenting the ost clever and original skit at the Publications Banquet M a y . vttom How: Gordon jolmsong Alfred Buchnerg Donald Sawyerg :orge Padgett, Editorg James O'Brien, Editorg Alexander De- ,olig Edward Fosterg Wilfred Cagne. Top Row: Charles Thrushq , fin- ' f Lei' X tx P , Co-editors Edward lVilliams, james O'Brien and George Padgett of the MSU Veterinarian poured over material submitted to them for each issue. MSU VETERINARIAN John Talsma: Edward Heffrong Stanley Newmang Otis Patrick: Gerald Fichtnerg Charles Anderson: Donald Smith. 241 I 4 I 1 x U . rr g s E- rw'- W' hi. in ip. . or-5 11, - 'WA - 1 N.l Bottom Row: Paul Butler, Copy Ed.g Roberta Huffmasterg Regis Pilarski, Ed.g Jeannette McCleesg George Foleyg Thomas Farrell, Adv. Top Row: Charles Churchg Denton McGrady. Adv.g Donald SPARTAN ENGINEER Those engineering students who feel a need to express themselves find their outlet in the Spartan Engineer magazine. journalistic efforts dealing with general contemporary developments in engineering as well as technical and specialized subjects are accepted. Awards in the form of plaques or keys are given to members of the staff for outstanding contributions to the magazine. The awards are presented annually at the Publications Banquet. Bottom Row: Larry Wonderog Thomas Armstrongg Norman Hinesg Richard Stevens. Top Row: Bela Feherg Douglas Frizg Gerald Anderson, Bus. Mgr.g Arturs Bekmanis, Promotion Mgr.g Kenneth Lesleyg Harold Plumb, Adv. PUBLICATIUNS DARKROOM Being afraid of the dark doesnit secure anyone a posi- tion on the darkroom staff. All students interested in the many aspects of photography are welcome to join the organization. The darkroom enjoys the distinction of being located on Pub Row. It is fully equipped to supply all the photo- graphs requested by the various student publications. These include human interest pictures for the Wolverine and photographs of local news and feature events for the State News. Holmesg William Boyleg Ryoichi Hara. ii,QtQfS1 242 x . x F it x fini sig , W a mx N wits? RN T Dttom How: William Barker, Treasg Judith Duncan, Bryce Plapp, aniel Riedel, Pres.: Charles Herbert, V. Pres.g Patricia Hluch- liukg Karen Badder. Row 2: Norman Fishelg judith Howardg niga Kuzeg Sharon Nelsong Helen Conner, Larry Morrisq john LUSG EXECUTIVE The Executive branch of All-University Student Cov- 'nment handles an array of services for the student ady. Student loans and insurance, free mimeographing rrvices, an orientation program and academic benefits re all part of the services of AUSC to the student. Heading the Executive branch, the president of AUSC irefully appoints the cabinet members, subject to the oproval of Student Congress. AUSC Executive branch 'orks closely with Congress, putting Congressional bills nd decisions into action. ottom Row: Nancy Hamiltong Eldon Nonnamaker, Adv., Georgia ullerg James Andersong Charles Herbert, Speaker, Jean Hume, :c.g Joyce McNamara, Adv., john Robson. Row 2: Earl Dailey: uhn Langeg Robert Howard, james Morgang Janet Ross: Shirley 1,1 Schauerg Arly Pudd. Hou' 3: Marguerite Todt: Rosemary Kuhn: Diana Meyer, Catherine Vickerman: Carrick XVildong Mary Hannah. Top Row: William Alldredge: Aloseph Beidg Paul Lesher: john Barkhamg james Head, Ken Applegate: Howard Freeland. STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress, the legislative branch of AUSC, answered student demands with several new programs and changes this year. A select Congress committee drafted an extensive report on ROTC during the sum- mer, which was largely responsible for changes made in the program. Congress members are elected each spring from living units and representative student groups. Congress meets each XVednesday night to discuss problems and to at- tempt to remedy those problems with bills. ordinances and suggestions in the form of resolutions. McIntyre, Howard Taylor, Cathie Vickerman: Kenneth Hanee. Top Row: Mark Graves: Anson Lovelletteq Sally Lucas: Amold Hoffman, VVilliam Hartwigg Michael Barbour: Chris Papadop- oulosg James Cibsong Barry Boughton. S' Q45 an fm A C , , 4: io i 'E I My J 243 -J P Y7 Bottom Row: Patricia Cordell: Judy Radzomg Joyce McNamara, Adv.g Fred Henninger, Clif. Justiceg Louis Hekhuis, Adv.g Lois Alexanderg Marie Kingdom. Top Row: David Petersong Thomas ALL-UNIVERSITY .IUDICIARY Most cases of student discipline are brought before All-University Student judiciary for primary considera- tion. This group of students selected from each class for a term of one year is empowered to decide the facts of each case and recommend disciplinary action. The decisions of judiciary are subject to approval by the office of the dean, but it is a testimony to the COlll't,S good judgment that only two reversals have been made in the courtis history. Aside from appellate jurisdiction over individual cases, the court has the power to review the constitutionality of acts of Congress or the president of AUSC. Bottom Row: Angelyn Napolig Judith Farisg Sharon Jones, Chief Justiceg Judith Haack. Top Row: John Fischerg Charles Loveland: Philip O'Leary. Q-v Morrowg Lawrence Quinng Patricia Reasonerg Dennis Lohreyg James Strader. STUDENT TRAFFIC APPEAL COURT The Student Traffic Appeal Court is empowered by All-University Student Coverninent to dismiss any fines imposed by the Campus Police for campus driving or parking violations. Organized in 1956 along with All-University Student judiciary, the Student Traffic Appeal Court holds a sim- ilar record of lasting decisions. No decision of the seven- member court has ever been reversed. Members of the court are selected by the chief justice and the president of AUSC on the basis of interviews and petitions. t 1 gy X 244 3 is I .J-4. P-'S rttom Row: Terry Davisg Judith Baker: Lovina Danforth, Sec.: dy Hoofnagle, V. Pres.g Judy Lapelleg Gretchen VVotheg Nancy INION BOARD The Student Union building is home to the students 1 campus in general and to the members of Union oard in particular. The second-floor office is a hubbub ' confusion and excitement as Union Board organizes ie of the largest programs of university activities. The talents of Union Board members are fully ex- bited during Union Board XVeek. Each evening a iecial event is featured- a jazz festival, a variety show. fashion show, or an art display. Jttom Row: Patricia Cleverg Joanne Visg Marcia Lamoreauxg liristine Lancasterg Susan Johnsong Sarah Cassidyg Judith Frazier. Jw 2: Kay Harrisg Mary Paulg Gretchen Duerrg Marty Cole: lnda Dicksong Susan Zachariasong Susan Stealy. Row 3: Alan rhrammg Doug Nelsong Janice Millerg Theodora Lewisg Barbara 157 ' . N-.J V 7 French. Top How: David Pierson: David Robertson: Sally Spillcrg Mary Hannahg James YVilson: John Forsyth: Robert Keavy. Pres. Publicizing and promoting student use of the Union-s facilities occupies most of Union Boards time. Nlleckly dances and tournaments in bridge. bowling. chess. and billiards are organized for the self-professed experts and instruction in bridge and dancing are provided for the novices. Students lacking funds to follow the team in person do so through movies of away football games. The forum lectures introduce prominent speakers dis- cussing contemporary and controversial subjects. Nichollsg Terry Hartg Charles Stoll. Hou' 4: Douglas Shadwick: Susan Harrisong Judy VVymang Bill Myersg Eddie Jones: Margaret Cuthbertsong Jerry Myers. Top Row: Joseph Drolettg Jack Pricer: Fred MacEachron5 Kathleen Janssensg Eric VVittg Charles Dallavo. Karl Bohnhoff. 1.-I G-I 'Q 'f 4 1.2 245 'llllll Senior Council is tlcclicated to lllCl'CL1Sillfl that unicluc illll'Ll of prestige cnjoyccl hy students i11 tl1eir last ycnr at NISL7. lt atteinpts to lllillit' every class activity more sigiiilfic-1111t--tl1e lust llOIl1CC0llllllQ' as Stuclcnts, tl1e lust hY1ltl'l' Ci1lI'lllVlll. The Council, l1e11tle1l hy the elected officers of the scnior class, recognizes o11tst11111li11g seniors through selecting and Llllll0llIlClIlQ seniors of tl1e week and meni- lmcrs ol' the '61 Club. The last week of spring terin is Senior Councils glory, coinplctely Pluniiecl nncl 1-xc-c11t1-cl by the n1en1hers. Excitcniciit and 1n1ticip11tion reigns as tl1c Council an- nounces incniliers of the '61 club, begins tl1e Nswingi' i11 Senior Swingout and INllliCS l2lSt-Illilllltll preparations lor long-awaitecl CfJIHIll0llCt'lIN'Ilt. Klcinhers are chosen on the basis of petition and inter- view hy tl1e four elected officers. Each member is in cliargc of 0116 of tl1e nmny co1111cil activities. Unified efforts of all council IHPINlJPI'S are tl1e push behind all class activities. Bottom Row: Starr Keesler, Adv.: Norma Smith, Treas.g Robert Custavson, Pres.g Sharon jones, Sec.g Edward Homing, V. Pres.g Marilyn Moyer. Row 2: Barbara Ruppertg Amold Robertsg Clai- Weekly meetings of senior council are held to guide the grad- uating class through its last year. SENIOR COUNCIL reen Hamiltong Suzann Priceg Jane Binghamg Larry Lindeng Kelli Green. Top Row: Don Creyts, Ir.g james Frinkg jane Deni- song Walter Iohng William Alldredgeg Robert Keavy. l 12? V? C'-my '93, 1' :LY .Www r- 1 -. 246 !!'l -npvS- .0 .Q X... ' 9' Y -1 as an R-' .. A ite -an Z1 Q- ttom Row: Patricia Fifeg Marilyn Hrubyg Linda Converse, 3.5 Melville McPherson, Pres.g William Myers, V. Pres.g Myke berts, Treas.g Linda Dicksong Patti Shirtum. Top How: Stephen UNIOR COUNCIL Iouncil members gathered often to deliberate class policy and mulate plans. Haleg Richard Radowiczg jack Knirkg Roberta VVoodg jean Hume: Judy Bakerg Larry Walkerg Bruce Bancroftg Jerry Myers. A flurry of activity highlighted the work of junior council this year. Block S cheering section, arranged on a competitive basis, produced noteworthy turnout. Southern warmth and hospitality invaded the snow- bound campus under the theme of Tara, the monev- making winter term ,I-Hop. 1500 couples danced to the music of Buddy Morrow in a setting resembling the lawn of a southern plantation. Preceding the dance, the couples engaged in a festive dinner at the Albert Pick, arranged for them bv the I-Hop Executive Board. Cift certificates were awarded to lucky ticket winners, and memorahle favors were presented to all the coeds. Spring term the Council turned its attention to honor- ing deserving members of the class. Outstanding .Iunior awards were presented to the juniors who devoted a vast amount of their time and interest to the universitv and their class during their past vear. The awards xvere pre- sented at Sororitv Sing. 2-LT I if 11 5 A i i i 4 i 1 i 1 ,l L, T ig, 1 Ilk- ff 1 1 ,. y ,,,g,'f 4 is fu' NM ' 1 ,lv J , wtsqgyav. W 1 ' ' x ' A 4, K- - ,M-QQ-f'f tif? . 4- t 5 . ,'s.t,. X J - .-,?s , e' .. ajft-',,': ,. f ' w, 'X al- Q, , J' J 'IW ., . f '.,v ' -v f' 'xg -1' fi ' 1 I . , H e N s me up M .Q , f . 1. v --.. -. . Finding an elusive needle in several bales of hay perplexed mem- bers of the classes of '63 and '64 during the fall term Frosh-Soph Daze sponsored by the Council. FROSH- SOPH COUNCIL Bottom Row: Robert Creenbergg Charles Dallavog Mary Snellg Margie Vaughan, Treas.g Robert Andringa, Pres.g Thomas Levely, V. Pres.g Rae Kuhn, Sec.g Judith Coneg Kathleen Ryan. Row 2: Joyce Vinsong Sharon Ceorgig Barbara Coheng Karen Draperg Carol Krimiang Memie Foxg Joni Baisleyg Stefany Coldsteing Mary Durell. Row 3: Donna Mitchell: Barbara Campbellg Barbara Huge appetites for pizza are typical of Frosh-Soph council members, who manage to spread this apprecia- tion for their favorite food all over campus during Pizza XVeek. This winter term feature is the major money- malqing project for the Council. Divided into the economic, social, and cultural and service committees, the Council enters many fields in order to effectively serve both the freshman and sopho- more classes. It welcomes freshmen during F rosh-Soph Daze, aids confused students in planning their class schedules during registration, plans Parents YVeekend to introduce the university to the parents, and even invades politics with a pre-election rally to acquaint the student body with the campus various candidates. To further aid students who are still confused at the end of the term, F rosh-Soph Council innovated review sessions of the basic colleges courses, emphasizing the important and meaningful elements presented through- out the year. Jonesg Susan Deemg Janet Minxg Jill Veenhuisg Colette Simpsong Carole Sterling. Row 4: Donald Baerg Garnet Veldg Diane Lucht- mang Judith Hoffmang Sandra McNealg Patricia Perkinsg Marcia Brinkg Happy Fry. Top Row: Donald Burgessg John Mertzg John Dayg Paul Butlerg James Deweyg Jon Schroederg Michael Barbourg Jerry Paulis. 248 7 ttom Row: Karen Krausg Nancy Hanaeing Mona Dorsey, V. es.g Judith Fudge, Pres.g Joyce McNamara, Adv.g Christine Wil- ms, Treas.5 Sara Perkett, Sec. Row 2: Mary Foxg Katherine rgg Nancy Reag Jennifer Creeng Susan Campbellg Elizabeth hultzg Karen Clabuesch. Row 3: Lois Normang Martha Zeeg .WS ACTIVITIES BOARD Members of AVVS Activities Board are busy all year th the coordination and planning of women's activities. Each term they are responsible for the Big and Little :ter programs as Well as the organization of STUN, .ldent Textbooks-Used and New. During fall term the members are busy with Activities irnival while Lantern Night is their main project of ring term. The members are elected during winter term by the tire coed population. ttom Row: Sharon Smithg Laura Webster, Treas.g Camilla Crist- Ln, V. Pres.g Mabel Petersen, Adv.5 Julienne Shook, Pres.: Betsy x, Sec.5 Suzanne Bicheyg Carolyn Kokx. Row 2: Janice Ruppalg lrgaret Clazierg Bonnie Kiefferg Marcia Ingersong April Mc- x.-f CT? Patricia Anderson: Nancy Minshullg Josephine Bobulski: Mary Sutherland: Mitzi Moore. Hou' 4: Kay DuCharme: Sharon Ilaennir Marjorie Kahng Judith Vandcrbergg Barbara Catward: Mary Make- donskyg Ada Doyle. Top How: Ann Fnltong Margaret Brown: Jane YVackerbarth1 Vivian Fodrca: Linore Hobbs: Carol Smith. AWS .IUDICIARY BOARD The AVVS Judiciary Board attempts to maintain stand- ards of conduct which are in harmony with the ideals of academic and social growth among all university women. The product of its decisions is the green and White AWS Handbook, distributed to all women stu- dents. The board also discusses residence hall prob- lems and acts upon petitions of women students. This year new 10:30 and 11:30 hours for women were put into effect. Mahon: Sally Cowellg Sharon Burleson. Top Row: Marjorie An- dersong Sharon Rosendahlg Jo Frostg Margo Lamphere: Marjorie Priesg Janet Depewg Kay Boylesg Gail Moffatt. - - .v .- W' 5 1 X sf , K t , , -. Xml Psi wi' 249 -use Q. is gg , t7'. .., fa ,.- f. L, , .P 0 ' A ,Q .f-fs .' f 1 71, A try Bottom Row: Sharon Sutton, Patricia Graff, Sec., Julianne Daiger, Patricia Anderson, Pres., Judith Kaufman, V. Pres., Jean Mac- Leod, Treas., Virginia Mills, Judith Brundage. Row 2: Sue Hemb, Mary Storey, Vonnie Hosmer, Judy Sanders, Montaval Hayes, Susan Conley, Dorothy Eschwei, Linda Chambers, Pamela PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Sign-up for spring rush takes place in the Student Services office which PanHel shares with other women's service groups. 250 i Eustis. Row 3: Lin Erskine, Adele Finaly, Karol Lundie, Marlene Kustusch, Sue Swift, Gwen Stephenson, Mary Makedonsky, Diane Hanna. Top Row: Karen Kraus, Janet Russell, Bonnie Martin, Janice Cohn, Judy Baker, Virginia Pace, Rona Hutch- inson, Sally Whitson, Rosemary Kuhn. Rush has more than one meaning for PanHellenic council. Guiding the activities of twenty individual sororities as well as making sorority life attractive to new coeds during rush activities require the time and the effort of all members. In addition to its coordinating activities, Pan-Hel promotes scholarship through awarding trophies for the highest grade point average and the most improvement in average among the sororities. It encourages service to others through sponsoring a foreign student. It also honors new sorority housemothers at a fall tea. Collaborating together, PanHel and its fellow Greek organization, Inter-Fraternity council, earned a trophy for their display in the Big 10 IFC-PanHe1 Conference at the University of Minnesota last spring term. PanHel and IFC also co-sponsored Blue Angelf' the annual Creek dance. and Creek Week, that special time for all affiliates. Bound together by a common spirit within their dividual fraternities, Creek men are also united in the operative efforts of the Inter-Fraternity Council. ln ldition to planning all-inclusive projects, the members the council perform legislative, executive, and judicial nctions within the Creek realm. In the tradition of Fraternus, its own beloved symbol, 'C encourages the well-rounded fraternity spirit. It esents awards for imagination in homecoming displays, holarship in the academic field, and well-tuned voices Inter-Fraternity sing. It also organizes the Community Project program in iich each fraternity aids a civic or social welfare ganization in the area. This year a new system of rush was initiated by the Lternities. Rush in the fall allowed men students her than first-term freshmen to visit and to pledge the uses. Introductory smokers gave freshmen the oppor- nity to become more acquainted with the fraternity stem before winter rush began. ttom Row: john Schauer, Bruno Moser, Treas., Arlington Ash, :., Todd Reuling, V. Pres., William Mitchell, Pres., George bbard, Adv., Lan'y Osterink, james Ellis. Row 2: Wayne Wil- i, Kenneth Noorman, Henry Collier, Bill Wallace, Donald Rit- , Roger Haas, Dennis Joy. Row 3: Frank Cirardin, Lawrence varese, Daniel Robertson, Peter Spike, Robert Trumpfheller, nes Came, John Hicks, Gerald Lundy. Row 4: Michael Doyle: 1 e '-Qfe? FfFi il fx ,4..1..-- sl IFC Executive Board members Tom Finch. Frank Cirardin and john Hirsch interviewed many applicants for each of the Council chairmanships. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert Lintz, Amerieo Dean, Edward Hecht, Ken jesmore, Richard Haynes, john Nye. Row 5: Richard Nelson, jack Snel- ler, jack Pricer, Thomas Finch, Dave Regan, Jerry Elder, Pat- rick Dinan. Top Row: Robert Barrett, Michael Kinney, Fred MaeEachron, William Nauta, Leonard Bolduc, Robert Pearson, Remington Purdy. XT 3 -cal? 2--S. L RK 251 .TKT Q.: -ff-. 'Z 4. 'P -I F . i ..., a eff t r W... 2 ,, , 2 -.. i M X ' gf 'K sfwfa gm Q Q 1 H fa sy f-ii s f .if ' V A - . ,ZZ W in 2. fc. T., 3 N 'I Ui in f 3 ' .. Q y ,. M , , . f k u Bottom. Row: Grace Villwockg Judith Porter, Treas.g Mary Woods, V. Pres.g Alice Bonomo, Pres.g Sharon Ries. Sec.5 Marilyn Zeigler. Row 2: Susan Engleg Beverly Johnstonq Dottie Tenniswoodg WOMEN'S INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL Appropriately called NVIC, the 'Womenis Inter-resi- dence Council is the light of active cooperation among the womens residence halls. The residents of each hall elect a representative to the Council. Alleviating the bewilderment of new women students when they first arrive on campus is accomplished through NVIC,s orientation program in the residence halls. The highlight of the year came spring term as WIC and MHA entertained the university representatives to the Big 10 Residence Hall conference held on campus. Bottom Row: Barbara Rheaumeg Susan Ebertg Jan Rockafellarg Kaye Jenema, Sec.g Mary Lindsey, Chrm.g Alice Bonomog Lynn Parksg Beatrice Voorheis. Top Row: Anne Marting Helen Serdyn- A fi .ff 'I' 'W A 'Fil gr, 252 Gwen McCormick5 Cynthia Caudillg Diane Ellisg Carolyn Hill. Top Row: Judith Osgoodg Susan Taylorg Nellie Creenigg Lois Sandersg Sara Johnsong Karen Hickey. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL White tablecloths on a few tables in the dining room mean that the Presidents, Council is visiting that par- ticular residence hall. Twice a month the presidents of the womens residence halls meet to have dinner and to hold business meetings. Discussion of mutual problems in the living units is the main order of business. Also the possibility of com- munal projects is examined. The Presidents, Council works closely with VVIC in coordinating residence hall activity. It represents the viewpoint of coeds at Spartan Roundtable meedngs. skyg Nancy Pearsong Nancy Higbieg, Elizabeth Buschleng Lynne Larsong Judy Poxson. 1 . . ' at ' 'ix X XZ xx.. . vw, . sv J ,mf y '+ x .. ' R' YG' ... G. A I iw' X54 l t i.- v,,,,., 1.5 X v ik,- .. JXNWISK :'. CQ' G 1 fha? X 7 ' - ftom Row: LeRoy Knutsong Donald McFarlane5 Linda Hagueg Jert Gustavson, Pres.g Janice Moutsatson, Sec.g Iames Chand- Treas.g Joseph LeBeau, V. Pres. Top Row: Wayne Tinkle, 'It,s a man's World aptly applies to the area of opera- ns of the Men's Halls Association. This coordinating dy is made up of elected general officers and the presi- nts of the male living units on campus. In addition to formulating the general policy for the fnis residence halls, MHA sponsors social activities. ill-length motion pictures are featured every week. lnces in the lounges provide opportunities to socialize th the opposite sex. The spirit of friendly competition is encouraged dur- g homecoming with the halls vying for the display vphies. Intramural sports divide the residence halls fo opposing sides as teams compete for championship zognition. Spring term MHA co-sponsored the Big IO Residence ill Conference along with its sister organization, the omenis Inter-residence Council. Cooperation among g I0 schools was enlisted, and topics of mutual concern are discussed by the representatives. I Adv.5 Charles Lovelandg Edward Engledowg Fred Nlillerg Glenn VVilliamsong john Scliultzg George Bouseg Gregory Gillmor. MENS HALLS ASSOCIATION President Bob Gustavson called frequent meetings of MHA to coordinate the activities among men's halls and to plan for the Big 10 Conference. il X Q 1 , X x 1- I If 1 is fi , f' if Q... I In .Q X X 1 i K o ,fr nf Q 2513 : ,Q 1 , Jw-A: 'FT 67 Bottom Row: Caryl VVilliamson: Suzanne Beekmang Elizabeth Carrington: Linda Lotridge: Gretchen VVothe. Top Row: Neil CAREER CARNIVAL Success in the Sixties was the theme of the Career Carnival presented fall term by the university Placement Bureau. Approximately seventy leading organizations in business. industry. education and government par- ticipated in the carnival. The carnival has grown from twenty-three organiza- tions in 19-19 to its present size. It is the largest voca- tional service of its kind on any campus. In 1959 the Career Carnival received national recognition by the XVall Street journal in front page coverage. Bottom Row: Lynda VVolfinger5 Marcia Lamoreauxg Linda Lot- ridgeg Marilyn Hruby, Cen'l. C0-Chnn.g Linda Langhorstg Judy Lapelleg janet Bjomseth. Top Bow: John Forsyth: jerry Myers. v-.vi T17 Georgig Roger Herringg Gilbert Cox, Cen'l. Chrm.5 Larry Linds- leyg Jack Shingleton, Adv. J-HOP EXECUTIVE CUMMITTEE A sellout crowd of 1500 couples danced to the music of Buddy Morrow at the winter term I-Hop. The tremen- dous success of the annually festive dance was largely the result of the efforts and enthusiasm of the I-Hop Executive Council, chosen by Junior Council. This yearis committee faced from the beginning the additional handicap of last year's I-Hop having operated at a loss. But for this year's dance, the committee handled much of the work themselves rather than hiring outside help, and made a noteworthy profit on the dance. Cen'l. Co-Chrm.g Constance Sawyerg Karen Luedtkeg YVilliam McLenahan5 Larry Osterinkg Lloyd Wexler. to Q h.v...A 1 C ' 1 1 254 5 .3 ty- br? . is if 491 s .4 ' ' F y C I fc, 1 Xie , has N., ' N t . i A , . I , -7- 1 , ee, ,, x ill ltlsll 1' I f i it-Mil ttom Row: Sue Beekmang Kay Clarkg Karen Ableq Marge Rohsg 3 Zachariasong Kitty Paul. Top Row: Ken Andrewsg Dave Mac- HEERLEADERS Admiration and response characterize the spectators they watch the cheerleaders tumble, jump and literally through the air at football and basketball games. Their secret lies in a basic agility coupled with hard rrk, exercise and practice, practice, practice. They are ected by audition each spring. The cheerleaders became pseudo Peter Pans as they rformed cheers on individual trampolines before iwds. Onlookers were amazed at the ability of the eerleaders to stay on their feet. ttom Row: Nonnan Youngg Duane Wohlfertg William Single- I, Sec.g Marvin McFadden, Adv.g Fred Arbanas, Pres.g Robert ss, V. Pres.g Art Brandstatter, Treas.g Arthur Lacoste. Row 2: nes Claryg Allan Friedmang Robert Schluterg Bemard Cookg ,ve Jamesg Jerry Chadwickg Kenneth Zacksg james Corgiat. w 3: Mike Senzigg Tad Schmidtg Cundars Strautnieksg 5 1 T C I Us K rsatialm Donaldg Dick Beaudryg Bob Borichq Dick Bird: Lanncy VVixon. VARSITY CLUB Any undergraduate in good scholastic standing who has won a varsity letter is eligible for active membership in the MSU Varsity Club. Each spring the Varsity Club sponsors the Varsity- Alumni game, and then presents an outstanding player award to the deserving Alumni athlete. The club also presents a scholarship award to its outstanding junior member, and a senior award to the graduating senior who has done the most for the club. Mickey Walkerg Oscar Hahng Charles Schmitter: Karl Charon: Al Neumann. Row 4: Mickey Sinks: Custaf Hendrickson: Costa Millerg Edwin McLucasg Art Schwarmg Cary Ballmanq Juergen Mattg james Aenis. Top Row: Arthur Dowd. jr.: Jack Wiekering: Chauncey Johnsong David Diget. . ytttpy l ' V-,?VV ,. Y Y qv s E JT , f V . A, Q A ,. R211 3-Z N if C is 2 ' V f In -J g sl I C S Y , j V '54 ' ' vgrip 1 , t A w AQ!! , X K-, Q . N 255 .X Varsity Sports Boitom Row: Oscar Hahn: Mickey WValkerg Ike Grimsleyg Fred Boylen, Co-Capt.g Duffy Daugherty, Coachg Fred Arbanas, Co- Capt.: jason Harnessg Tom Wfilsong Jim Chesney. Row 2: Paul Hriskog jim Bridgesg Wayne Fontesg Dick Oxendineq jim Corgiatg Larry Hudasg Carl Charong Santo Pasqualuccig Bob Sucig Tony Kumiegag Mike Biondog Dave Manders. Row 3: Art Brandstatterg Dan Eaking john Sharpg Pete Kakelag Don Stewart: Bob Szwastg Ron Hatcherg Tom Winieckig Ed Ryang Roy Parrottg Mitchell Newmang Gary Ballmang LeRoy Loudermilkg Bill Edwards. Row 4: Fred MacEachrong Bill Wendorfg Dave Hermang Ron Rossg Jim Hoffag Clifton Roafg Gary Oadeg George Azarg Curt Langdong George Stcvensong Bernie Palmateerg Bon Watkinsg Don Rich- mondg Ed Youngsg John Kaibasg Ken May. Row 5: Gerald Jellisg FOOTBALL Roy Geisler: Tom jordang Ieff Abrechtg Herb Paterrag jim Eatong Mike Wardg Dick Schmenkg Ken Jonesg Nelson Schraderg Art Valdezg Ted Guthardg Don Kawalg Ernie Clarkg Alex Valcanoffg Eddie jamesg Jim Bobbitt. Row 6: Gordon Serr, Ass't Coachg Cal Stoll, Ass't Coachg Henry Bullough, Ass't Coachg, jim Kanickig Ed Buddeg Joe Valkog Barry Madillg Dave Behrmang Jim Roeg Pete Smithg Bill Zorng Howard Muddg Lonnie Sandersg George Saimesg Dan Boisture, Ass't Coachg Vince Carillot, Ass't Coachg Sid Stein, Ass't Coach. Top Row: Jim Arbury, Mgr.g Dick Barker, Ass't Trainerg Gayle Robinson, Trainerg Burt Smith, Ass't Coachg Bill Yeoman, Ass't Coachg Ken Earley, Equipment Mgr.5 Duke LaRue, Ass't Trainerg Bill Burt, Assit Equipment Mgr. 256 W-' 4 ,,-few H 'KRT x THU gvlrg vlrfl 11 Tflfg 51A af s XA T tom Row: Harold Brookensg Duane Kilbrideg Ted Williamsg ve Fahsg Dick Hallg Art Schwarmg Lonnie Sandersg Chris guson. Top Row: Costa Miller, Mgr.g Jack Lamersg Macgregor ASEBALL tom Row: Bill Schudlichg Bob Monczkag Jim Conling Craig Van averg Capt. Dick Goldeng John Fleserg John Hendceg Ron Mar- g Don Sackett. Row 2: Wade Cartwrightg Ron Holmesg Wes Hayg Gene Jewettg Forddy Anderson, Head Coachg Ron Sabor Dave Coxg Bob Sparveroq Bruce Fossum, Asst. Coach. BASKETBALL Klewickig Mickey Sinksg Ken Averyg Pat Sartoriusg Bob Ross: Tom Rileyg Jerry Lumianski. Top Row: Chuck Howell, Mgr.: john H. Kobs, Head Coachg Frank Pcllcrin, Asst. Coach. .Y - 1 in W. CB! ly -,,l.:,. -rx, . H ' as H13 XQHIG ,M QAY: 4 mi' TE SG' xm4,, X I 'x I xy K XX fp, sh E n, 1 H XQHMG4 X. ff IXGHJG B X ff V WJG4 B SWG 1 XGHG4 his 4 x0 is ff 4 , D l 'P 5 C 4, 4 ar 'C MTATE. Q,ll'lIG .mayb N .X T T QHJQ . gQl'lfG4 an y ' sr'i M l 1 ' QQ D 1 X ' X 5 ' M C VA! S A E ' X 'f 1 J i . lily! I E SW: D ai R me rw: i if NXTABTLM' Weir V-'miie ,.,', f r if l 7 an l , r Qin u a r f ' N .Ili iff. 'Il We ,ara ig .H ,C , ZA :lun B- ' Qu Iii, 'I' 1 r C K f 5 If x .awed Ea .: M 4 M if ' gi '-2 . i i 1 4. N 4 as , of 'Q 1 Q Rf' A -- 515.55 S: i'3Sf'f'53i lwfgg ' Q!?ff.:q be-'1 QA, ,T , R - .A-hvz, -f-1 - 204 Bottom Row: Ken Zacks, Mgr.g Jim Wherleyg Gus Hendricksong Tom Boucherg Al Checcog Capt. Andre LaCoste5 Ed Ozybkeg jim Atackq Tom Mustoneng Bob Kempfg john Calmdikg Al Fried- man, Mgr. Top Row: Duke LaRue, Trainerg Claude Fournelg Cary TENNIS ...v Panksg Pat Baldwing Tom Lackeyg jim Bystromg Walt jolmstoneg Martin Quirkg joe Delellisg Art Thomasg Robert Doyleg Dan Daley5 jim Kuskag Real Turcotteg Frank Silkag Art Howellg Amo Bessone, Coach. HOCKEY Bottom Row: Stan Drobac, Coachg Doug Smithg Roger Plagen- ll06fQ Capt. Bill Hotchkissg Brian Eisnerg Ron Henryg Mel Saper- stein. 'FMT' Q 0' . rw ,rjg-r !:7,x?,,ix?b 'iKx'l 5 PJ A 'E Q A ' .Zh Q ' . E an I V 1,5 if or 1 Mc Ilia if if a w -- 25 visg Chauncey johnsong jim Aenisq Dennis Buppart: Dave Diget: Jack Wfickeringq Dick Brackett: Charles McCaffree, jr., Head Coach. SWIMMING Castleg Mike Kleinhansg Willie Atterberryg Billy Reynoldsg Tony Smithg Bill Bredenbeckg Allan Neumanng Bob Panterg Dick Bark- er, Trainerg Tom Oliver, Mgr. CQ 259 II I .4 Y. 'A f lf X ' 'ei 1651613 Surf ' VIC!! 195 BT ' q lllcllmg' 'ATE a 'vm Bud' ,r W CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: Frank Hartman, Mgr., Dick Barker, Trainer, Don Castle, George Tatu, jim Gibbard, Ass't Coach, Fran Dittrich, Head Coach. Bottom Row: Roger Humbargerg Clayton Ward, Capt., Billy Reynolds, Gerald Young, Frank Weaver. SOCCER Bottom Row: Reinier Kemelingg Rub- ens Filizola, Ken Graham, Ted Saunders, Jerry Heron, John Gelmisig Bemie Cook. Bow 2: Gene Kenney, Coach, Mabricio Ventura, Ken Gil- song Cesar Dominguez, Jean Lohrig Ali Bologlug Jerry Papachristoug Dave Christie, Bob Dunsmore. Top Row: john Southang John Vrablecg Art Hodgson, Gunders Strautnieks, Ger- hard Grentz, Cecil Heron. WRESTLING Bottom Row: Norm Young, Dave James, Capt. Bob Meser, Roger Tavennerg Bill Gucciardog George Hobbs. Top Bow: Fendley Collins, Head Coach, Gayle Mikles, Ass't Coach, jim Conley, Bob Schluterg John Baum, Gordon Johnson, Mike Henzig, Doug Blood, Mgr. 260 t YMNASTICS ttom Row: George Szypula, C0ilCllg b Dendy, Capt.g John Brocleurg ni Browshg Chuck Thompsong lyne Bergstromg john Danielsg ry Morelandg Larry Bassettg Steve nnsong James Durkeeg Bob Carmang lrshall Claus, Ass't Coachg Chuck mey, Mgr. ENCING Etom Row: Ronald Kleetg Richard nloemerg Charles Schmitter, Coachg lliam McNamara5 Richard Lawlessg Jert Brooksg Charles Schmitter, Ir. up 2: james Olmsteadg David Zopfg eph Antonetteg Ronald Papsdorf. 0 Bow: Benjamin Burnsg Leslie llerg Don Johnson. OLF ltom Row: Tim Baldwing Jack Rey- dsg Buddy Badger. Top Row: Don chrang Ty Capling Tad Schmidtg A. Smithg Ben VanAlstyne, Coach. 'W N 'GGG 95 EE YW 1 . -... ' J 3 r a F1 una-.....3Y' 1 5 , u '- y Q 5 , 261 4 l I 1 tg... , 5-5-.QVZ-7.1-fffg- Q .. fix . v I A ' ' 'fx' ' ' ' K ' ---:- .- - Behind the e doors and of the ss 9 life was but Most beds 'szsz'ere bunlzed in the and closet As the dorzrra.-ers suffered, and But . . , ' ' --3 - Q - V -- f .1 -- 1- ff- - . ,, N R 5 Z if Mx' dk' yn 4464 u illznmiuqn. on elt the big squeeze ,Ah S ig: ,wx- ,. is kv' gf' A dollar down and a form filled out is the beginning of the long rush procedure for interested coeds. Spartan Greeks of both sexes packed Lansingis Civic Center for the annual IFC-PanHel Ball fall term. 2 he IFC office in the Student Services building is the hub of all lter-fraternity activities. Iigh-flying Phi Psis promoted and staged a successful Home- Jming pep rally, Bacchanalia. The dnxious cmd hectic flurry of rusb, the routine plectsure of the pledging period, gnd the flushed sgtisfctction of formorl initicttion gre just the beginnings of the yeotrly metctmorpbis of becoming Greek. To most frotternity otnd sorority members, the fulfillment gnd reglizottion of the cbctllenge oznd responsibility of Wedring the bgdge of membership comes only with the continucrl ctssocicttion with tbose of similctr interests, vctlues ctnd tdstes. . . Greeks Members of Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Zeta pitched in to decorate for their Abbott Road Triad dance. The story of the Greeks at MSU may never make the pages of an epic poem, and activities in the houses from Harrison Road to Hagadorn Road may not be quite the same as were those between Athens and Sparta, but there are some big Greek events worth noting every year. The two Greek Weekends, the highlight of so- rority-fraternity life, feature Sorority Sing, Inter- Fraternity Sing, the Greek Olympics, the Iunior 500 and Greek Feast. Always a busy life, and often one of sustained frenzy, the graduating Greek often wonders how he ever found time to do it all-and he didnit Without an occasional glance at the panic button. The worry and joy of rush is barely over before he finds him- self in the chaos surrounding the house participation in Homecoming, Water Carnival, serenades and deserts. But more important than the race for glory and trophies, is the friendship and unity, fostered through rush meetings, song practice, study table, and parties, all that makes a Spartan a Greek. A candle-light serenade for a newly-pinned coed such as Theta Nancy Stevens is one of the highlights of her Greek life. A it i yas. ,f 6 . t,r,.1Z..tt! wx uw gs Q , .Q -Y' S Us 'W rfssis.. sc' -L ,f f V 4 , - y , fx a N' - 1-aj'gbg -N Mx W We i jr KN 'hr , S if MSW ft tt V 25 ki! : if E it , 5 i X X' f. QW , Qfsxx be J , VI qi X S Q 9 266 Tha' hula-hoop contt-st at flrcvk Olympics rlrm-xx heavy participation iroin sororitics. ,Uphu Phi swung off with thc first place trophy. Tiring and exciting rounds of rush partif.-5 attracted more than 1,000 women to parties such as this one at the Pi Beta Phi house. if E 1 2 I it gf zttffg g it , if 5 f. I 5 5 f x g 5 fi 267 Excitement ran literally high at Lambda Chi Alpha's junior 500,' race 'round Circle drive. To every student who chooses to become a Greek, the wearing of a fraternity or sorority badge has a different meaning. But one thing remains the same to all, the combination of comradeship, enthusiasm, and pride, expressed in many different Ways, that makes each house something special to all of its members. The graduating Greek has many things to remem- ber about his college days, not the least of which are the hammer and saws of his display building days. The display may not always win first place, but if it even stands up or floats the pride of accomplishment is there. There are parties, too, full dress dinner parties and parties using every theme imaginable. There are deserts, parties for children, Christmas caroling, springtime serenades, and picnics. All of these are part of the collegiate magic that make up life on MSU Olympus. The beginning of a sorority heat at the Junior 500 matched masculine muscle and feminine driving skill. 268 -s. e1 E . c -k g I ng. S 2 'Mei , if 9: . i 1 , '?,, 'YYY g .,,Q 1 1 V x .Ma ff-ff' . ' ,Q f ' ak 43-ity, wg, -' 1 -E. be ki' -gh WW- , iii 1 1 fe: .et 7' fu Y Ewa: .-V252 X H M5 .A . V-J' 1 x A W, . fn, ,, : wg, yy, t ,Nm A lm .av ,. ...wilt an X The Alpha Chi's piano is a popular meeting place at all times. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Bottom Row: Jean MacLeodg Martha Doughertyg Diane Piha: Mitzi Moore, Pres.g Mrs. Fay Lewis, Housemotherg Carol Schutz, V. Pres.3 Nancy Westphal, Sec-.5 Elizabeth Young, Treas.5 Jill Van Dam, See. Row 2: Katharine Harmang Donna Kramerg Martha Hieksg Janet Tubbsg Barbara Smithg Sara Camerong Sherry Leslieg Patricia Cordell. Row 3: Diane Mehlingg Joan Mil- larg Alice Sweanyg Margo Wellsq Susan Dhoogeg Patricia An- dersong Jennifer Greeng Mary Lemmong Judy Greig. Row 4: JW, 270 Aside from their enthusiastic participation in such all university activities as NVater Carnival, Sorority Sing and Greek VVeek, the women of Alpha Chi Cmega are active in service Work. Each year the sorority sponsors a party for children in the Lansing area afflicted with cerebral palsy, playing games and providing entertainment for the children. During the summer, several members of Alpha Chi Omega traveled to DePauw university in Greencastle, Indiana, to celebrate the sororityis festive and long- awaited Diamond Jubilee. Lynne Sahling Emilie Poelkeg Victoria Rudyg Gwendolyn Oswaltg Ann LaNobleg Marjorie Jenseng Judith Boycleng Theda Lewisg Barbara Burroughs. Row 5: Jacqueline Pickrellg Christine Mad- song Jane Axtellg Ann Draperg Nancy Hogang Katherine Koleg Nancy Schubringg Claire Ruppg Jeanette Piksa. Top Row: Nancy Carlsong Nancy Frameg Rosemary Kuhng Joyce Blackmoreg Linda Thunforsg Donna Cowang Susan Harrisong Judith Rooksg Elaine Ross. asv' 4 I Q ,W - or 77 rr: -31 'Q' Q? T c-7 rv -' vv s T Bottom Row: Carole Johnson, Judith Fudge, Linda Beck, V. Pres.5 Mrs. Bertha Waite, Housemother, Marilyn Martin, Pres., Mary Fellows, Treas., Marilee Jacob, Sec.g Delores Hyber. How 2: Karol Lundieg Sandra Clarkq Judith Bitting, Judith Morrison: Sharon Sutton, Margaret McCarthy, Jacqueline Nelsong Nancy Howard. Row 3: Dorothy Hague, Sandra Klarichg Judith Brooks: Big plans for a big new house were foremost in the minds of the Alpha Delta Pis this year. They plan to move into their new house on Harrison Ptoad during winter term of next year. Yearly football games with their next-door neighbors, Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, highlight the fall season for the A D Pis. The games are usually victorious for the coeds, although the Phi Kaps claim they use unfair feminine tactics. The service project for Alpha Delta Pi is contributing to the National Society for Crippled Childen and Adults. They also pay the nursery school tuition of a crippled child each term. Last year the A D Pis displayed their musical ability by taking a 4th place in Sorority Sing. They also sponsored a delegation to the Campus UN Conference. 1 . 'rs' ' f QW. 3:-isa' ' .us Q .p 2 -.N l 1 ,wif my, gg ffyx x R J, iw, ' X , S' X 1 ' at V ,1 f Y-vii? -Tl' X .. '7 1 fx, X. s- V at. . t-595 4-K ef ' 'xii . - 5 5 f fbxr iw f K I fu, xx 5 ' 6 7 P ff 'K 5 Qaf f '-N WO Yirfinia Nelson- Nancy Novotn 'g Patricia Oberlink: Marguerite fa 3 . D , Pyle, Carolyn Arnold. HOIL' 4: Mary Hasslerg Mary Durlee: Mary McConnell: Carole Cauger: Cloria Croyeq Samantha Niergarth: Kathleen Cumming: Jane Dibley. Top How: Ann Fulton: Nancy Spodeckg Joan Smith: Diana Meyer: Sharon Anderson: Mary Huey, Lois lVillertg Diane Parks. ALPHA.DELTA,PI When spring term rolls 'round. the bike rack at the A D Pi house is always loaded with handy transportation. 1.6 271 ,- 1 XX Boltom Hou .llldlth Conf. Tre IS Drlnfl Buchfnmn Sec Carvl Luise Levy, Judith Kaufmang Chelle Adelsong Joni Delevittg Rudnu lies Mis Buthi Lostutter Housemother, Sharon Cure Georgia Bergman, Nadine Eisenbergg Janice Cohn. Agai11 this year, outstanding grades were the key word at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house. The Winter term pledge class ranked first in scholarship among all the sororities. The coeds managed, however, to leave the books long enough to take a first among sororities in the fall term blood drive. Each year, in service to the community, the A E Phi's sponsor the Dolls for Democracy project. They give demonstrations to children's groups, showing them how to make handmade dolls of famous Americans, and stress- ing the American principle of equality. A yearly event for the sorority is the Seder dinner, held at the beginning of Passover. F Mm ,im Helping hands are always found among the sisters for hothersome chores such as hemming. Music plays an important part in the lives of the Alpha Camma Deltas. For the third year in a row, the sorority has Won a first place in Sorority Sing. The music minded coeds joined voices with the Theta Chis for Christmas vesper services in Alumni Chapel. XfVater Carnival and Homecoming occupied the lahors and time of the Alpha Cams, as did the Jr. 500 in which they won a second place trophy. The interest and effort of the coeds in Service projects was expressed through their work with cerehral palsied and physically handicapped children. Bottom Row: Emma Reardon, Treas.g Katherine Porterg Sara McKim, V. Pres.g Mrs. Beatrice Walter, Housemotherg Sharon Hartsell, Pres.g Linda Steadman, Sec.g Linda Templemang Judith Coffin. Row 2: Judy Sandersg Rhea Diamondg Janet Littellg Susan Humphriesg Evelyn Mladenoffg Janet MacDonaldg Patricia Brown. Row 3: Joanne Pollakg Janet Ormsbyg Mary Murrayg Patricia Polzing Carolyn Williamsg Gwendolyn Creeneg Susan Conleyg f 1.'1', wi 1,1 ,Y h ....,, ......g fini X , t U T i V 1 .- gl-if-,J it '- if -- Q T ff 'F it . in Y, ' J ' ' ' A I A , .- . A i J , , 3 '. . ...sr . 1. '- N I ., .jx H 1.4- 1. r . .V K i -4 if , ff' is :kai ' . J S xunuq F a lag- . .xwvfgufynljyjlyst A V ' ' ' V 'Q 2.4.4 , . ..nZ'?fu. :...fi,,m.. . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Janet Bachelor. Row 4: Ellen Clark: Patricia Fifeq Sharon Karl: Jane Smithg Sandra Folgerg Mary Rieksg Mary Campou: Barhara Smith. How 5: Carol Nicholsong Lynne Benter: MaryAnn Millon: Rebecca Barnesg Jean Humeg Deanna Diamond: Julie Tanner: Nancy Sarow. Top Row: Marilyn Browng Joyce Cruhaugh: Nancy Makefoorg Ruth Schlotterg Carl Ruckg Marty Lyon: Janice Miner: Judith Miller. 7 rw f'7 27:3 X, 2, , A ' 9905? ffsffwf' Q ixa , ,, '. 'agp ig? The women of AKA devote part of meeting time each week to just plain fun. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Bottom Row: Helen Dove, Pres., Barbara Byrd, V. Pres., Con- stance Hill, Sec., Gladys Moran. Top Row: Harriette Ripesg Q a L l i i 274 Coke dates in the Union grill are a favorite form of entertainment for the coeds of AKA. The Alpha Kappa Alphas started the year off with a bang when they took a first place in the Leap Frog con- test during Greek Olympics. The actives furthered their purpose of community service by Working with the students from the Mich- igan School for the Blind, and by sending CARE pack- ages. They also contributed to the Council on Human Rights, to aid the organization in its service projects. Each year the Alphas sponsor their Can Can Partyv, a charity dance for the benefit of needy families. Ad- mission to the dance, strangely enough, is a can of food from each coed and her date. The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha is one of the newer sororities on campus, founded here in 1954. Geraldine Adams, Treas., Montaval Hayes, Mabel Williams. ,.,., A collection of fluffy stuffed animals is a must for a complete decor in the AOPi house. A unique service project for the women of Alpha Omi- cron Pi is baby sitting for Sparty, the Sigma Phi Epslon Spartan head, at football games. This worthwhile effort prevents Sig Eps from the opposing school from stealing the treasured item. Also in the line of service, the A O Pis have adopted a needy Lansing family, for Whom they give a Christmas and Easter party, complete wth presents. Active in campus activities, the coeds took a second place award for their Homecoming display, and par- ticipated in intramural sports and Water Carnival. Bottom Row: Helen Hughes, Judith Todd, Sec., Sandra Klinger, Treas., Mrs. Helen Cannon, Housemother, Connie Zekit, Pres., Carla Warman, Sec., Janet Falk, Sec., Patricia Velliquette. Row 2: Joyce Kinney, Linda Baumer, Constance Quigley, Eliza- beth Warrick, Mary Pilbeam, Ann Temple, Sara Hetherington, Sydney Young. Row 3: Judy Beissel, Sandra Legatz, Suzann X at ,,rg1':- Y ,- ,-vrnru. ,nfl 'lxiff ' ?5i:.'..mQ1- t dr? 2,4 and E? 1 Eg., x' ' . , 2 . -. rn-N-. . f't.w,1 X limi! 524. aa, ., ' Y ,Wa f .' . - 4 ae- ' - . 4-if . .J affa Ma. , 5 V-'Y fr ALPHA OMICRON PI Price, Anita Storie, Gwendolyn Stephenson, Lynne Thompson: Mary Miller, Karen Smith. Row 4: Mary Raterman, Donna Fahl- berg, Sherry Wiesen, Barbara Bitney, Bonnie Blackstock, Kathleen Black, Sharon Crissman, Bose Meyer. Top Row: Judith Ormsby: Patricia McCarty, Jeanne Clark, Marilee Carroll, Marianne Jahn, Janet Sparkia, Marla Garrett, Sally Guthrie, Mary Kemp. 9 .,,. ., V. f , , it i ...si as e K ' P, iii 4 ,W , P . LW Q Q in if E W X 1 t E. . -V W , . x - 275 6 t, 57 4 X f. if C9 il' 17?-7' Q51 S7 K., Bottom Row: Marcia Lamoreaug Martha Werme, Treas.g Janice Ellars, V. Pres., Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Housemother, Nancy Hodgins, Pres.g Anne Mitchellg Iuliann Kay, Sec., Kathleen Ianssens. Row 2: Nancy Donaldson, Nancy Simmonsg Nancy Sullivan, Carol Carrg joan Hutchinsong Martha Cole, Laurie Brown, Jane Phillips. Row 3: Sandra Clark, Karen Vogt: Iudith Osborng Paula Skarstadg ALPHA PHI Championship form with hula hoops was demonstrated by the Phis in Creek Olympics--and kept by daily practice. 276 C, I M' V 'sv 12-7 Connie Snider, Susan Phinneyg Barbara Miller, Mary Martell. Row 4: Carol Crane, Lynne Fisher, Martha Hagen, Elizabeth Hopkins, Lovina Danforth, Susan Stealy, Carol Hutchins, Karen Abel. Top Row: Nancy French, Marcia Brink, Donna Petersong Bonnie Martin, Carol Higgins, Ioanne Peters, Sharon Ries, Joanne Sandow, Janet Russell. Few coeds go through rush without being impressed by the beautiful winding staircase in the Alpha Phi house, which plays a large part in the rush ceremony. The display judges for Homecoming must also have been impressed by the elaborate display in front of the Alpha Phi house, for they awarded the sorority a third place trophy for its work. Intranuiral sports are important to the Coeds, and their interest and ability in this field won them the intramural sports trophy for sororities. The annual Dad's Day is long awaited by the coeds. They treat their deserving dads to lunch, and then escort them to an afternoon football game. Also awaited by the Phi's is the traditional spring bermuda party. X, if- ,, . .LLM NQJ f 'SY -6:3 'csv J ff Bottom Row: Judy Komethg Carole Markhoff, Sec.: Kay Durkovic, See.: Nancy Sessions, Pres.: Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Housemother: Maridy Skarin, V. Pres.: Pamela Smith, Treas.: Mary Makedonsky. son: Susan Lamb: Joyce Daily: Susan Doty: Sue Clark: Dorothy Beck: Judith Anderson. How 4: Nadine Osborn: Linda Zaeharias: Barbara Suchner: Diana Corsini: Lucy Kenn: Anne Berg: Carolyn Row 2: Prudence Henshaw: Cay Birchardg Harriett Graham: Hill: Elaine Blakeley. Top Row: Sharon Kruger: Carol Rice: Lorena Cruenberg: Susan Steinbaugh: Sandra Sommerville: Laura Plageg Charlotte Schuster. Row 3: Rosalie Hulla: Karen Ander- Alpha Xi said rapidly comes out sounding like afuzzyf and thus the coeds carry the national title of the fuzzy girls. In keeping with this nickname, the Alpha Xi Delta actives present incoming pledges with stuffed sock ufuzzyv dolls. Alpha Xi Delta stresses individual academic and serv- ice activity in its members. The scholarship ring is given yearly to the active with the highest three-year point average: and each Week the member who has made outstanding civic or social contributions to the university is recognized by the sorority. The Alpha Xis participate in all university and Creek events, and aid the cause of eliminating juvenile delin- quency as a service project. T' .ly gags, 1 f ' ' , 2 A. Q- an ,text t. A 1.3, 'ff ,H .A 'Naieiv 'if Lx ' . 1 J . Q kizfli , JZ, Y XL ' If-T5 Q 41 Q' I . . JF' 4 f :MQ K swift Terry Hart: Lois Lake: Jewell Clabuesch: Mary Balfour: Jo XVest- phal: Martha Lawlor: Karen Kraus. ALPHA XI DELTA Music makers among the Alpha Xis brighten both their own days and those of their sisters. r-r-1 211 -wYaJ3'A7535'2rw:m-X , : A .aft We ivmas' ,,-- iw? 4.522 SQ v f 1, at A 4 :a , xy fw ,, xxamwywiikif The proper application of her make-up is something that can dis- tinguish a lady. The Chi Os help each other with this delicate chore. CHI OMEGA Bottom Row: Sue Swift, Ruth Bewalda, Claireen Hamilton, Sec., Norma Smith, Pres., Mrs. E. Snyder, Housemother, Barbara Rup- pert, V. Pres., Susan Womelsdorf, Treas., Carol Clarke. Row 2: Karen Draper, Linda Langhorst, Susan Johnson, Eppie Bruckner, Hasmig Tepikian, Judith Simmons, Karen Badder, Carole Spe- wock, Caroline Matto. Row 3: Karen Lent, Madeline Rebeschini, Kathryn Wolf, Mary Koritko, Barbara Hammer, Susan Hajek, av' f il ii V A I Z -51 Q 5 N, A 1, MM? 1 f Q uvlb ,, , . 5, Q 3, Q , W -3.g?' .f .t - ra W, M ' jf' M' 6' ,fi-et '53 . I ' iccafa ' ' W- ' . f--5 l '11, . 5 U - 2 MI' '- ., 6, .aw ' ,V K rf X 9 - , ai ' 4 ws' f J A Q ' Q - ' -7 ,- Q- T57 . i f ' V Z .1 X lx ,W X f p YW Q V if X' Xp W ' t, , A ,Q ' 5: i , 4-7? , 3, W 278 A colorful replica of their sorority pin in flowers won a first place for the Chi Omegas in the fall term Flori- culture Forum Show. In the line of extracurriculur activities, the coeds par- ticipated as a group in almost all campus events, and were extremely active as individuals in campus clubs and student government. The Chi Omegas attempt to confine their service proj- ects to the local level, where they can directly partici- pate. This year they gave a big Christmas party, with presents and games, for a local orphanage. Each year the Chi Os promote academic excellence by awarding a social science scholarship to an outstand- ing woman majoring in this field. The sorority has re- ceived national recognition for its National Achievement Award given to Well-known and deserving women. Judith O'Donnell, Linda Madsen, Barbara Ross, Polly Hefley. Row 4: Lynne LaBeau, Marilyn Comfort, Corky Kalocsay, Loylee Kearns, Barbara Andrews, Barbara Schmidt, Patty Drewek, Mar- garet Soulliere, Patricia McMahon. Top Row: Patricia Anderson, Joan Austin, Janet Atesian, Gwendolyn Candler, Patricia Scanlon, Sharon Goul, Jean Bastable, Gretchen Shortz, Jeanette Abbe, Janice Tweddle. 'af Q ' at ea We 'Qi AJ! it Y E X ,ff A 5 Y 5' r . A 'Th , , 2- , -X f 'S' fkgf X, Q, f ,X ,Q .WVK in is ,Q fic? Q- R7 E Q A ff,: ,,s.- ., s b' ff? a J A sm .,a' a 'getty f 2,53 J P f 3 1 W ' v . ,-we 25 ' -f ', ,Q wi H, eff' ' ,fi ,,,, A. Bottom Row: Patricia Graffg Roberta Wood, Pamela Parkins, Treas.g Yvonne Dodgson, Pres., Mrs. Mildred Jones, House- motherg Rebecca Wood, V. Pres., Janice Riggs, Sec.g Paula Schu- macher. Row 2: Carolyn Sattelmeier, Marilyn McLean, Susan Morriceg Linda Murdock, Ann Wellsg Jeanne Tomlinson, Kathryn Norton. Row 3: Judith Dowg Beverly Nimethg Dandy Raetzelg The sad tale of the modern student prince won for the Tri Delts, working with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, a fourth place in Water Carnival. Traveling from the days of princes back to the days of emperors, the coeds proved their all-around ability by taking a first place in the fall term Creek Olympics. The big house on MAC boasts many campus leaders, and it has been rumored that the Hudda Bird, symbol of the 1961 Wolverine, originated among the Tri Delts. Academic achievement is not overlooked by Delta Delta Delta. They award graduate and undergraduate scholarships to outstanding MSU women. ff 4? K N -W, - C7 Nancy Omansiekg Boneita Atkinsg Mary Beverskig Judith German: Susan Aitken. Row 4: Patricia Zuehlkc, Mary Proutg Mary Cole- mang Sandra Bozungg Lucille Reinbergg Sally VVhitsong Janet Henry. Top Row: Sandy Fenwick, Janet VVeberg Shirley Brown, Beverly Edmundsg Carol Hackett: Barbara Kirk: Jeanne Bunteng Carolyn Palmer. DELTA DELTA DELTA Hallowe'en time brought out talented pumpkin carvers from among the Tri-Delts. ,5-3. f - ya, I 279 1 w T, ., , V, P M ,:.,. -A A X lf ,, ,,n, F, ,V I , ta... 2?- '-'fnfw 'm 1, ay, N ' bali.. Bottom Bow: Patricia Clever, Treas.g Mary Page, Mary Eber- hardtg Mary Garlick, Pres.: Mrs. W. B. Boulton, Housemotherg Jane Bingham, V. Pres.: Ginny Mott-Smith, Sec.: Judy Baker: Glcc Heiligtag, Sec. Row 2: Mary Hobart: Barbara Baldwin: Sally Miller: Carol Cassidy: Karen Clabueschg Garnet Harring- ton: Karen Lundin: Mary Durell. Row 3: Elizabeth Bradley: Janet Porathg Constance Clark: Janice DeMeesterg Diane Hanna: Susan Mitchell: Judith Rozelleg Glenda Simpkinsg Arlyn Greifen- DELTA GAMMA Mugs of Coke and a deck of cards are all that DGs need for occasional breaks from the books. f Sam ,, ft 280 W, V ,f W 551 dorf. Row 4: Deborah Dekker: Jo Kelsey: Linda Haldemang Kath- erine Farnumg Carol Sandeg Judith Williams: Janice Miller: JoAnn Langley. Row 5: Susan Stroven: Catherine Vickerman: Barbara Gilrayg Wendy Halstead: Patricia Girving Myke Roberts: Nan Hortong Elisabeth Mueller: Susanna Strickland. Top Row: Linda Paskevichg Mary Clifford: Sandra Maynardg AnneLiese Funk: Bonnie Listellog Nancy Martin: Nancy Turnerg LeeAnn Monroeg Beverley Allen. Definitely next yearn seems to have been the philoso- phy at the Delta Gamma house this fall, as the DG's again lost to their neighboring sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, in the annual Powder Puff Bowl. But this defeat did not seem to dampen the spirits of the coeds. Mustering the academic forces, they again ranked among the top sororities in academic average for all three terms. The Delta Gammas enjoyed many interesting and in- formative hours talking With the foreign student who lived in their house this year. In the line of service the cocds read to blind students on campus. The Delta Gammas Were proud to claim among their sorority sisters this year Arlyn Griefendorf, Miss MSU for 1961. , 4 ,fu QE 1'--Q it .,,q Last-minute preparations for a big date are a favorite activity. The Delta Zetas were the proud holders of a first place trophy in last springs jr. 500, and rumor has it that thc Coeds are already getting in condition for next years pushcart race. The DZS also utilize their energy in Worthwhile serv- ice projects. They contribute to the Gallaudet college for deaf students, assist at a Lansing nursing home, and throw a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Lucky indeed is the man who wins the title of iiDelta Zeta Manf, and lucky is the coed who is given the out- standing senior avvard by the national organization. Bottom Row: Judy Mautzg Kay Boyles, Treas.g Rosemary Comer, Sec.g Aamanda Mumma, V. Pres.g Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, House- motherg Barbara Burda, Pres.g Virginia Mills, V. Pres.g Carolie Pardonnet, Sec.g Geraldine Cole. Row 2: Marianne Sinclairg Janet Schroederg Judith Porterg Irene Gurneyg Patricia Dumasg Geraldine Budnyg Leanne McElhoeg Myrna Mogg. Row 3: Margo Pearsallg Sally Cumaliag Andrea Sandrettog, Lynne Stutzmang Bonnie Web- , ,335-.. A! V- A 'Ti 9 'XJ-flflaa. X' -'arf 3- 1, Xi-Q fb ..-Ha '- g : ., '-1.2.53 i,'I WI We 'W Etlsl ' li I' I! !F V!! n' FEW! W ww! - rv vw Li! Y F, f.. . t DELTA ZETA sterg janice Rushfordg Barbara Stahlg Susan Van Riperq Lin Erskine. Row 4: Barbara Smolikg Jane Larsong Mary Vielmetti: Boselyn Kentg Karen Rymang Mary Rogers: Kathryn Brown: Susan Bacong Mary Davey. Top Row: Barbara Turner: Joan Bourdog JoAnn Fournierg Margo Heimoneng Iudith Easterman: Brenda Friedlundg Karen Altmansbergerg Betsy McPherson: Phyllis Stapleton. r.. -Nz' 281 5 P i . 1 Z , G V f 4 . 1,1 s...,x i 4 4 , X New purchases are always something to be shared with-or bor- rowed by-enthusiastic sisters. GAMMA PHI BETA Bottom Row: Linda Chapman, Treas.g joan Kane, Sec.g julianne Daigerg Lynne LaFleur, Pres.: Mrs. Norma Quinn, Housemotherg Sandy Princeg Sharon Smithq Harriet Jonesg Marianne Krenz, Sec. Row 2: Dorothy Eschweig Diane Davisong Mona Dorseyq Valerie Smithg Barbara Galbraith: Margaret Aylesworthg Mary Hermang Barbara jordan. Row 3: Nanette Bourdong Ioyce Brookeg Barbara Scheidg Hope Hymansg Helen Arnoldg Georgia O'Connorg Lucretia 3. a n ,Glu- Fri if V Q- ' .H 'Tw ' 7, ,ff , xx Iqyylwrjg, ' 'f-fr. aft: -4 'wif if ,-riff' sg. Z ET XVhen Dad's Day rolled around this year, the fathers of the Gamma Phis had good reason to be proud of their daughters. Once again, the Gamma Phis demonstrated their All American prowess by trouncing the Delta Gammas in the annual Powder Puff Bowl. After the game, the Coeds entertained their Dads at a luncheon, and then escorted them to the football game. The Gamma Phis combine interest and service in sup- porting a foster child in Korea. Also in the line of service, the women contribute to worthwhile camps for under- privileged children. Larmong Una Harmsg Victoria Shick. Row 4: Linda Franzeng Roberta Shutesg Kay joinesg Jeanne Foxg Diane Ryang Barbara Starkg janet Sweetg Kay Harris. Row 5: Carole Melstromg Carol Lymang Sally Phinneyg Mary Eustisg Margaret Cartierg Kay Ehren- bergerg Sandra Spencerg Linda VVattrick. Top Row: Nancy Mariong Nancy Kaczmarekg Barbara Millsg Susan Spencerg jane Stevensg Patricia Duffyg Linda Collierg Nancy Strating. C7 1' F' 282 V7 it . lfmvf 1 ' KT Ns. at 1 dai? f, SQ 'i- 'A rf ,X ' M ff' K .x. 3 3 ,M 4' ,, f A5'55N2's,Li, P 44,1 aff ' ,VEAA , xx 135.3 W Hammers and Homecoming naturally go together when Thetas pound their ways to a top-notch display. ln addition to their rcmarltably high scholarship, the Kappa Alpha Thetas can he proud of the comliness of their members. A Theta was a finalist on almost every queenis court this year. An enthusiasm for sports and an overwhelming fond- ness for bermudas are combined in the Bermuda Bowl, an event which the eoeds have won for the last four years. Part credit goes to their assistants from Psi Upsilon. The Thetas display a national consciousness of service to others through their support of the Institute of Logo- pedies in Xlliehita, Kansas. Bottom Row: Sue Leaderg Mary Paul, Sec.g Marcia Mowerg Mary Hannah, V. Pres.g Margery Rohs, Pres.g Patricia Day, Sec.g Eliza- beth Woodward, Treas.g Marcia Lennartsong Meredith Maxwell. Row 2: Sallie Wilsong Margaret Hennesseyg May Careyg Judith Howieg Joanne Visg Betty Dyeg Mary Durhamg Lynne Lutzeng Bette Robertsg Susan Duerr. Row 3: Gay Firthg Katherine Creerg Janet VanConantg Gretchen Duerrg Sue Cillilandg Susan , -K ' - . - .r - FTTV ' 5733. -Vi if X, .gi f 1 , ,.,, .4 .. ,, of A , A , 'ia-if KAPPA.ALPHA,THETA Zachariasong Joan Schuster: Ellen McPeakg Virginia Pace. Row 4: Barbara Nichollsg Nancy Brubakerg Katharine Coolg Carol Moody: Jean Mumbyg Judy Frazierg Antoinette Beucheg Jackie Burgoyneg Diane Andertong Linda Shereton. Top Row: Susan Schneiderg Gail Moffattg Margaret Cuthbertsong Diane Luchtmanq Carol Hallq Johanna Bakerg Sandra Dollahang Melba Macklillang Ellen Bradley. -53 S' 8.1 283 ,, , W ag.. , 42.1 W' fi, .- vit f s :lvl 2. iw 2: 33.34 ' - 5 as s ff l -vs , ffm t Bottom Row: Diane Leheaug Yvonne I-Iosmerg Valerie Fitzg Carol Reed, Sec.g Mrs. Marcia Fleming, Housemotherg Annette Krause, V. Pres.g Kay Carder. Treas.g Sherry Wonclersg Karen Duff. Row 2: Janet Bunnellg Bonnie Longwoodg Faye Hutsong Nancy Lieferg Doris Andersong Barbara Carter: Carole Burkeg Joan Kluger. Row 3: Janice Sayre: Janet VVagnerg Comelia Smootg Maryanne Sossig KAPPA DELTA Bed-making in the dormer is a familiar morning chore in the Kappa Delta house. 284 C7 'Sf' wg-1 Maryanne Dearg Cynthia Balfourg Suzanne Stewartg Linda Hagueg Ginny Halstenberg. Row 4: Cynthia Crinnellg Carol Beighardg Susan Scharfg Linda Bretheng Janet Lindkeg Dolly Clawsong Gail Miersg Carol Foxeng Kay Zemke. Top Row: Linda DeBruyng Val- erie Ardeng Betsie Merriamg Carol Sliwinskig Karen Figurag Mariel Craperg Judi Pickardg Katherine Ziegelg Judy Cole. Service and Kappa Delta are almost synonymous. Football season the members welcomed shivering Creeks to their annual open house. Also in the fall the coeds entertained their deserving fathers at a luncheon as a part of F athers' YVeekend. Later the Kappa Deltas filled a desperate need for those sorority and fraternity members obsessed with the game of bridge. Creeks from all houses were invited to participate in the Kappa Delta bridge tournament. The sorority women brought laughter to the children of the Michigan School for the Blind through sponsoring several parties at the school. Kappa Delta voices blended in harmony to bring pleasure to others at Sorority Sing. The coeds sang themselves to a third place in the competition. , '. -: ' . 6' He' Cnr: W--no-. 53:3-.filg V-,.gfv ,2fgfJ !,,vf-:jf -V ff itiif' ,QS . i 97 Bottom Row: Sally Spillerg Lynn Keister: Constance Sawyer: Marilyn Hruby, Treas.: Caryl Williamson, Pres.: Dianne Tillot- son, V. Pres.: Gretchen Lechner, Sec.: Gretchen VVothe, Sec.: Marie Kingdon. Row 2: Gayla Holmes: Lois Dahlamn: judy Val- bert: Elizabeth Garrington: Mrs. L. M. Lippincott, Housemother- Judy Lapelle: Christine Lancaster: Andree Gallauder. Row 3i Karen Luedtke: Nancy Haines: Pamela Eustis: Ruthann Helmrich: Tamara Frazier: Judith Wynn: Kelli Green: Bonnie Muir: Susan The Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma spent a busy year working in campus activities, throwing parties and par- ticipating in their annual project. The Kappas joined with the Pi Beta Phis in the an- nual Monmouth Duo again this year. The purpose of the event is to honor Monmouth College, where both sor- orities were founded. For their hard Work in university activities, the Kappas captured second place in XVater Carnival and Sorority Sing and a third place for their Homecoming display. Despite their many activities, the Kappas always seem to find time to help out at the rehabilitation Center in Okemos every Saturday. Hemb. Row 4: Marsha Keys: Carolyn Kesby: ,lan Bjornseth: Margie Vaughan: Sharon Georgi: Martha Fairbanks: Beverly Knapp: Ellen Doyle. Row 5: Penny Page: Linda Harris: Susan Smith: Kathryn McCulloch: jane McCann: Brenda Coe: jean McKinnon: Nancy Gallagher: Roberta Palmer. Top Row: Karen House: Hildi Hesse: Petrine Nielson: Patricia McCarthy: Diana Tower: Susan Montgomery: Rae Kuhn: Barbara Bushnell. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas' spacious dining room provides study and socializing as well as dining space. 285 B . ,Q i . fansite' EW gs-f f 'fx ,ff i X Q. Heralding the end of a term are vacation sign-out sheets-and Phi Mus line up to complete the pleasant task. PHI MU Bottom Row: Susan Bruceg Marty Martag Carol Impton, Treas.g Mrs. Stella Crawford, Housemotherg Sharon Fraser, Pres.5 Joanne Johnson, V. Pres.g Mary Hoersch, Sec.g Carla Foster. How 2: Judith Vandenbergg Mary Whiteg Nancy Armstrongg Sally Sam- song Barbara Whippleg Jessica Goodwing Doris Freyerg Carolyn Hurd. Row 3: Marguerite Todtg Marilyn Beckerg Dandra ,f ,, sw in-Wig The Phi Mus demonstrated their concern in the inter- national arena at Christmastime, when they mailed Christmas cards to orphanages in the Philippine Islands. Also during the holidays the coeds saluted their hus- hoys for exceptional service beyond the call of dntyfi The Phi Mu women literally gave of themselves during the winter term hlood drive. They drained a total which won them second place in the drive. In the spring the coeds honored their mothers at a special Mothers, Ceremony held during Parents, week- end. Aside from participating in most local activities, the MSU chapter of Phi Mu received several awards at the sorority's national convention last year. Seppalag Mary Storeyg Terry Walworthg Janet Wiltgeng Kath- leen Millerg Adah Eickmeyer. Top Row: Janet Husseyg Nancy Kennedyg Sharon Scratchg Letha Aspgreng Jan Jacobsong Gwendolyn Rascherg Yolanda Shemelyg Eleanor Leland: Francis Bociek. wav' 'T 286 'J' K-M., f 361. 3 I ff. cv '77 Bottom Row: Lynda Wolfinger, Treas.g Judy Hoofnagleg Judy Brown, Sec.g Sharon Jones, V. Pres.g Mrs. Foster, Housemotherg Judy Faris, Pres.g Marilyn Moyer, Treas.5 Mary Griffin, Sec.g Linda Chambers. Row 2: Linda Hollidayg Ruthie Smithg Janet Bernathg Jane Hanseng Julie Sassamang Joan Printzg Deanna Phillipsg Charlotte Butler. Row 3: Mary Tuescherg Betty Hughesg Emmorette Mojonnierg Janet Millerg Judith Juddg Alexandra Sflezeyg Pam Rowlandg Jayne Hultman. Row 4: Susan Friesg The women of Pi Beta Phi herald the arrival of Christ- mas with music again this year. In keeping with tra- Zlition, they joined caroling voices with the Delta Tau Deltas in the annual tree lighting ceremony. Another tradition signifying inter-Creek spirit was the annual Monmouth Duo, where the Pi Phis joined with the Kappa Kappa Cammas in honoring Monmouth col- lege where both sororities were founded. The women of Pi Beta Phi founded and continue to maintain a settlement school in Callinburg, Tennessee, which provides education for the mountain people. -' 1- n 1. 5 . f1?':F-S, f , -, -. ' J., 1 ' +. Yr .e bi- ,A 'wh '- I Q, .V '- S P '. 4 ,,.,w?5:' L+ Z9 -V 13' .. '- iyv. hi M '-5. ' ,...--'fl' W 1 1 i s 5g.a.ca'?iwi. . ge-wr 3 fmt o ne gig-4Eiaff,sK 'QQ as--IH. P- -' ' 1. I M V ' mi. I .-.. fa, ' 5 91- ' . 'Q C7 Patricia Shirtumg Sandra Newtong Susan Overmeyerz Adele Finalyg Pan Millerg Judith Kolleyg Jill Veenhuis. Row 5: Jane Denisong Susan Ludwigg Alsa Holmes: Suzanne Cobb: Alexandra Walczykg Sail Dettlingerg Carol Smagaq Kendra YanSeiever. Top Row: Jane Furlongg Barbara Janssen: Susan Furry: Susan Keeneg Judith Haaekg Julie Zemperg Marsha Kuehlg Elizabeth Errantg Marilyn Marston. PI BETA PHI Warm spring and fall afternoons very often find Pi Phis enjoying the sun and each other. C' . 287 4. fvf ar- n,:,.3gvs,t M li FQ ., 4 sp, ' ,L ,,g:Q.:,Jj ply' .13 ' ig., i ' ,SL ff' i i 1 Q... W N.-w Y., 19 1 W 1 sir Y-3 i fl. Bottom Row: Mary Campbellg Anne Harrison: Lou Gregor, Treas.g 1 Suzanne Beekman, Pres.g Mrs. Marjorie Megowen, Housemotherg , Angelyn Napoli, V. Pres.g Marilyn Roach, Sec.g Sue Steffeng Mary Flucke. Row 2: Jan Hitchcockg Linda Dicksong Diane Kaling Kathy Bardeng Mary Russog Mary Connorg Nancy Peckg Ruth Kaltenbach. Row 3: Janice Jonesg Betsy Barclayg Sharon Steebyg Ann Cope: Nancy Carrg Sharon Huizengag Jan Blachfordg Diane J SIGMA KAPPA The impressive hi-fi in the Sigma Kappa living room is a popular . gathering place for these musical coeds. 1 288 Curns. Row 4: Barbara Bohng Mary McLauchling Paula Briggsg Rona Hutchinsong Carol Davisg Judy Craigg Susan Pooleg Anne Mayer. Row 5: Marcia McKayg Jo Slupeg Linda Hawesg Sondra Robinsong Marjorie Wentworthg Pat Reasonerg Mary Costerg Sue Barton. Top Bow: Sally Lucasg Mary Clineg Judy Webbg Judy Johnsong Ruth Millerg Judy Dosterg Nancy Sanfordg Rebecca Wagner. Sports are a main activity for the active women of Sigma Kappa. They took part in intramural volleyball, softball, swimming and bowling contests, and placed high among sororities in intramural standings. Interested in maintaining Creek unity, the Sigma Kappa coeds took part in Greek Week and on PanHel- lenic council, as Well as holding numerous coffee hours and picnics with neighboring fraternities. The philanthropic project of the sorority is gerontology, which they further locally by visiting nursing homes in the Lansing area. 1 J fra' 1 I .KX J Snazzy door decorations always brighten up the house as well 1s perking up group spirit. Service to the community brings its own awards, as the women of Zeta Tau Alpha so discovered. In co- Jperation with some of the fraternities, they arranged several parties for handicapped children in the area. Working with the men of Theta Chi they gave a Hal- oween party for the children, complete with songs, games, and treats. VVinning a first place award for their original Home- :oming display last year, the members gave it the old :ollege try again this year in hopes that they could cap- :ure another trophy. The girls were also busy par- ticipating in VVater Carnival and Junior 500. Bottom Row: Mary Kojeskyg Marlene Kustuschg Patricia Sebesong Nancy Dike, Pres.5 Mrs. June Zink, Housemotherg Marcia Vlitchell, V. Pres.g Christine Galant, Sec.g Barbara Catward, freas. Row 2: Helen Lymang Dian Lammineng Barbara Dixong Peggy Lynchg Barbara Butterfieldg Judith Brundageg Judith Toerperg Sandra Averyg Jean Bower. Row 3: Nancy Smithg Carol . il 4: pf- w: , ' 111' v . ar' NW- . ,.. I. I ,A J, A. Eff . . .USC in ,Q flag: ggagir-21.1 4 fiv- ifw. . J, ZET A TAU ALPHA Harrisg Janette Readerg Madeleine Rappeq Loralynnc Burgettq Ann McBurney Maureen Callelyg Sharon VVerner: Patricia Sisko. Top Row: Janice Binghamg Judith Loweg Sarah Vaughn: Mary- ann Opasg Joanne Vryg Patricia Vossg Claudia Lukesich: Marel Bolerg Patricia Hutchinson. C7 A4 7 289 E Social Fraternities Rare and relaxing moments with the brothers are what instill brotherhood into a fraternity. 290 A ,Z 1 The successful quest for a Saturday night date is very seldom a private matter for proud AEPis. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity is becoming notorious for unique displays and floats in campus activities. They designed the most humorous float in thc junior 500 last spring. Sports-minded members practiced earnestly to Win the fraternity handball championship. Those who had social interests, in other Words the Whole fraternity, par- ticipated in numerous exchange dinners and desserts with sororities. The fraternity claims the president of B'nai Birith- Hillel Foundation in its membership. It is well repre- sented throughout campus activities. Bottom Row: Dan Druckmang Ethan Wagnerg Charles Diamond, Treas.5 Mrs. Jule Rice, Housemotherg Denny Berkowitz, Pres.g Richard Brown, V. Pres.: Arnie Goldman, Sec.g William Jacobs. Row 2: Elliott Sherg Robert Hamburgerg William Shamrothg .. v V ' '-. .w L . f . l -. f 1 'j,,'f,,,,,. 0,4225 ,b asl v r X U v I .ff V' .1 7- ,- .- -af A I QW'-f r , 'N I - P ,.4 A -391 ' A A 4- ALPHA EP SILON PI Michael Tregerg Bruce Nicholsg Artie Leultzg Edward Rosen- berg. Top Row: Burton Weisbergg VVarrcn Lappin: Seymour Rossg Leonard Zeifg joseph Kandellg James Andrews: Allen Shif- mang Herbert Futoran. ins? ff? 291 ,Q f X1-1 '-fvfc2,QQf.,V-'ffme , l ', VV Wifi, .V,,-Hwy, ' ' 16 ,Y QQ!! Bottom Row: Jerry Wallisg Harold Gooclellg Trent Batson, Treas.g Jack Sneller, Pres.g Mrs. Knolton, Housemotherg Thomas Allen, V. Pres.g Gordon Gallowayg Donald Usiak, Sec. Row 2: Jolm Pearceq Scott Fosterg Frederick Lutz Jr.g James Supingerg Norman Vansickleg Jolm Nyeg Paul Jewell Jr. Row 3: Paul Nordineg Richard Birdg Lawrence Treadwellg Ralph Harperg Cliff Brunkg ALPHA GAMMA RHO A snappy game of cards is often the best way to while away the long minutes preceding the dinner bell for hungry AGRs. 292 Jolm Rheng Jerome Hutchinsong Jerrold Nye. Row 4: William Uferg Garry Switzerg James Claryg Alphonse Gilbertg John Vrablecg Douglas Boyntong Bruno Moser. Top Row: Robert Balderstong Arthur Litschewski5 Howell Brooksg Jolm Tullochg William Bam- berg Stewart Swihartg Robert Moulton. The process of combining agriculture with the Greek letters Alpha Gamma Rho produces a well-known social fraternity. The College of Agriculture claims most of the members of the house. Known for their own high scholarship, the members of Alpha Gamma Rho also sponsor a trophy which is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. The talents of the men in softball earned them the fraternity championship last spring. Last summer the fraternity played host to its brother chapters throughout the nation at the 36th national con- vention of Alpha Gamma Rho, held in Kellogg Center. u . iq- - 1-.-1---l.l l--- --vm . In If Q' ' , j if 5 J -fr' 1 ' :.- 1 f Xi u. . ' : ' V L 73:1 F ' v-I Bottom Row: James McC0vney5 Richard Pershinske, Treas.g Robert Graves, V. Pres.g Mrs. Maude LaMotoe, Housemotherq Rowland Bonner, Pres.g Iames Samuelson, Sec.g Paul Neumann. Row 2: Larry Langg Philip Seidelg Jerry Seamang Donald Shearerg Henry Kopekg Charles Hawleyg Charles Young. Row 3: Bruce Even Tar, their husky Labrador retriever, agrees that the men of Alpha Sigma Phi have become a true part of the campus. Receiving their charter just five years ago, the men have since participated enthusiastically in many campus functions, such as the Inter-Fraternity Council Sing, Wfater Carnival, and Homecoming. In the spring of last year, the Alpha Sigs took first place in the womerfs division of the junior 500. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi went all out for the University this year by being some of the more promi- nent donors in the annual Blood Drive. Rating high in the field of bravery, the Alpha Sigs also gave their time in assisting the Inter-Fraternity Council in their clean- up campaign. Vi !'?' Kniselg Jacob Faseg Douglas Millerg Thomas Abramezykg Edward VVoodruffq Lawrence Crosbyg Craig Holtslander. Top Row: Ned VanRoekelq Nathaniel Villaireg Ronald Olds: James Elliekson: Bruce Douglasg James Faustg Harry YVhitc. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Trusty Tar is always a willing kibitzer for any Alpha Sigma Phi functions-formal or informal. 2953 W S af. . f. 'eil X' -I-asv, 46 W 3 -A, J Zi- I 4 s f Q 5. 43-Sf.. V ' :MQ ,A - H Q-f -2 -42.g1fg..'f... -- - 1 ' ' -' H , , ..., . , 5 'f . AF, .Je , Football practice in the front hall may be shattering to the house- mothers nerves, but the men of ATO kept in shape for I.M. tilts. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bottom Row: William Young, Sec.g Roger Herringg Donald Savage. V. Pres.g Mrs. Frank Snell, Housemotherg Sam Pappas, Pres.g john McCaskill, Treas.g Thomas Bottg Matthew Silvester. Row 2: Kenneth Gilsong Donald Ritterg Stanley Vraneshg Cary Murphyg john Schaucrg Thomas Hensong David McElroyg David Dippel. Row 3: Michael Smithg Thomas Kennicottg Richard Christopherg Peter Hewittq James Hoffag Stephen Kramarczykg ni . Z WW , I nga: ill kai ll Wi ff'-.rr The ATOs initiated a new activity on campus as they changed 'Hell NVeek, to 'Help VVeek, this year. The fraternity members spent the traditional week of pledge agony with the Department of Public XVorks, picking litter from the streets and byways of East Lansing. Athletic abilities Won the ATOS an impressive list of firsts in intramural track, basketball, handball, golf and table tennis. The fraternity took third place in the 1960 Greek Olympics, and the Turkey Trot. Their prize in the latter was a live goose. The house was runner-up in the block fraternity football games. When the Royal Ballet came to campus last fall, the fraternity 'got cultured' as they entertained dancers from the famous troupe at dinner in the ATO house before the performance. Peter Carrollg Thomas Ryan. Row 4: joseph Rileyg Robert Brollig Barrett Harrisong james Carroll: Ralph Sprattg Iohn Schluentzg Donald Cochran. Jr.g Edward Ozybko. Row 5: Brian Eisnerg Ron MacLennang Marty Cicchelli: VVillia1n Grantg David Dixong Doug Neefg Richard Brackettg Jack McCook. Top Row: john Nelsong Kenneth Woodg joseph Magyarg Marty Klevag Tad Schmidtg James Johnstong Brook Tilleyg Richard MacDonald. 294 79? .-- - 'X ' - f' ' ' . 5 - Bottom Row: Donald Sawyerg Daniel Riedel, Sec.g William All- dredge, V. Pres.g Mrs. Marie Crimes, Housemotherg Gerald Lundy, Pres.g Robert Cantrell, Treas.g Paul Burbage. Sec. Row 2: Iohn Melstromg Alan Barnesg Donald Howard: Robert Cook: Ierald Baileyg Wayne Blizman. Row 3: Larry Pontiusg Morton Butzeng David Earlg Robert VVolfeg Thomas Doonang Carl Seiduleg David A stereo system soothes the ears of exhausted Beta men nowadays. The stereo was offered as first prize in a Marlboro cigarette contest to that fraternity collecting the greatest number of cigarette packages of the brands made by the Marlboro company. The Betas combed campus to find cigarette smokers. They raided trash barrels, policed the streets, tore through the stadium at the end of football games, and searched their dates, purses for the coveted containers. VVithout a doubt they were helped by their mascot, H. H. Herman, the sad-eyed basset who follows his men everywhere. Herman has possibly attended more classes than any other student on campus, without a sick day, even. He is a regular visitor in the State News office. The floppy-eared dog has been on campus for eight years, and was joined by his look-alike son, Stanley. in February. ,, -lf., 5' , . ilb ir Q ww' yt N ...M-IQ' K if. 8 4I' '1'vv - -1 T S F, , Q Mowers. Row 4: David Gallivang Ronald Tomlinsong Arthur Scott: Robert Edwardsg Mark Hunnerg Denny LaVercombeg Charles Adams. Top Row: Raymond Champg Robert Millerg VVilliam Burrg Howard Freelandg Robert Morrisong Robert Eastong Edward Anderson. BETA TI-IETA PI A cheerful group of Betas often gathers around their well-decorated and well-worn piano to sing out the vast store of fraternity songs. 295 l ,Ji J s .A 4,51 nl . . Z L' . -.2 -. Shaq, 'W' Bottom Row: Dennis Shouldiceg John Blissick, Sec.g Dennis Gal- vin, Treas.g Richard Nelson. Pres.: Mrs. Gertrude Steelman, Housemotherg Allen David, V. Pres.g jose Monteyg Steven Fisher, Sec. Row 2: George Chesleyq Michael Alexanderg Bruce Ban- croftg Henry Collierg Allan Richtmyerg Brian Deansg William DELTA CHI Lazing and munching are always favorite avocations among the men of Delta Chi. if qu Yfv ribs :K Ii., Jpycgz 'Q .iL35g,,',:,,-.fy ,S-Q, , , ., , ., . f. :wg,fT,'i'3',3ig': Ei 'x' 'f2'?i2'M'.'1k' '4 'ML Ml Yybi wah ff L f qu, .a,',,4, ,K fl '1. i sf, aviiiffifa, 296 McLenahan5 Larry Pedersen. Row 3: Donald Ogburng Joseph Lacchiag Case Hoonhoutg Joseph Lundquistg Chuck Kieneg Rob- ert Browng Philip Oweng Hans Huizenga. Top Row: Frank Lewis John Logang Bruce Curtisq joel Heilmang Frederick Hoffeckerg David Sharpg Ronald Rutkowskig Norman Day. Delta Chi found a big slice taken off its side lawn this fall when the highway department decided to do some remodeling on Grand River Avenue. The parking lot looked a little raw, too, as the house made plans to enlarge the area. Members donned togas and returned to the days of old Rome at a fall term party. The philosophy of doing as the Romans didn prevailed. Delta Chi men discovered a hidden talent when they placed third in the all-university floral display. Intrainurally the fraternity claimed the runner-up slot in bowling. They also won the championship of their block in football last year. '51, , sl The Delt Sig billiards table is a popular gathering spot for tal- ented-and lucky-brothers. The members of Delta Sigma Phi were crushed this fall when their homecoming display suffered a similar fate. The colorful witches from Macbeth were destroyed at the last minute by an untimely blast of wind. Continuing their community project with the St. Vin- Centis Orphanage of Lansing, the men took the Children to the MSU-U of Detroit football game. Delta Sigma Phi rounded out a full social calendar with its formal term party, the Carnation Ball, and the traditional spring tenn Sailoris Ball. Bottom Row: John Updegraff: John Simons: Iames Ledvinka, Sec.: Joseph Uhl, V. Pres.: Mrs. E. Mills, Housemother: Kenneth Noor- man, Pres.: Iohn Vanna, Treas.: Ion Chapman: Rock Tanielian. Row 2: Norman Blemaster: Alan Kramer: Robert Rumon: Robert Scott: William Fellabaum: Dennis Lohrey: David Robbins: Ber- nard Balinski: Robert Rompf: Norman Sahley. Row 3: Murray Ball: Gerald Boschma: Stephen Vanna: John Olsen: Richard Clow: Edward Braid: john Uloth: Shelly Robinson: Barry Melnick. Row M M- , . J L. . A Q, v 535 AIR .Qi ,, r , L. 1 .5535 qi: , A A ww -,, N. 1 ,, , f Kffw- , 3 .,, , .. ,,. f -. . 'sq' M .4 f 5' fi , ff-A ,Juv Spit 1E'f7-. f, ' 'W ,jzf 5.1. s - X . . I , y, , 'C. ' . Q, s V. .'r s .na Q .P Haf.4i W':fss,..eAff5'.w,r'f?w.xL .wx .xl5..gpL.uMQLJ,MbYfL1+1N.J11?iE lV', -!l'p'3:'- DELTA SIGMA PHI 4: VVillian1 Lopshire: Donald Barry: Robert Brown: Allan Currie: Robert Marquart: Thomas Ensign: john Clark: James YVineman: Bruce Barrow: Robert Muir. How 5: Phillip Hammond: Gerald Cehl: James Strader: David WVinterle: Larry Cramer: Andy Brod- hun: Robert Carroll: Ken Larson: James Bibbler. Top How: Robert Boiee: Thomas Levely: James Clark: Robert Chapman: Philip Rosenberger: Wfilliam Keely: Melvin Baker: Arthur Greg- ory: Harold Chappell: David Johnson. nas .QE 297 ,fd P . I i I f 1 ,fx af 4, 4 At 2 .ff if 'j W33f -sr is-cf 1... v 'Q 1. ' rr it 7' 1. , X: ' 'A F Z 4 Y 4 EU r 1 F12 31, h Xxx ' qhynf' Zz xg,-f 'Zpr' i. , Snacks and solitaire provide the winning combination for a study- break at the Delt house. DELTA TAU DELTA Bottom Row: James Patterson: James Dobrei: Douglas Wagner, Treas.g Larry Osterink, Pres.g Mrs. Louise Hornbeck, Housemother: John Forsyth, V. Pres.: Jerry Myers, Sec.g lack Dueliat, Sec. How 2: Alexander Valcanoffg YVilliam Myers: YVilliam Druryg Larry Morris: Robert Tinkerg Andrew Robins: Charles Hyslopg Robert Benton: James Shaul. Row 3: Iames Draues: Robert Dall: Robert Lintzg John Grech: james Pease: Dick Firth: Martin Q7 Winning trophies seems to be the main pastime of Delta Tau Delta. The fraternity placed in homecoming, W7ater Carnival, and the Iunior 500. It also boasted of victories in intramural football and bowling. In addi- tion, the house claimed the highest accolade of all, the championship in the 1960 Creek Olympics. The talents of Delt members also extend to tuneful harmony, particularly with their sisters of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Together they present the musical setting for the annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony. All members of Delta Tau Delta appreciate the special preview of the homecoming queen candidates, available through the dinner sponsored by the fraternity. Service to the community is included in activities as the men work with the YMCA. Galasso: Douglas Shadwick. Row 4: Lou Hoosg David Laidlaw: Cary Caltriderg Bret Bellg jon Slezakg Phillip Shinng Gordon Hjortaasg Barry Boneg Dave Taylor. Row 5: Robert Andringa: James Wise: Hugh Shillidayg Cary Bell: Charles Pfaffg Michael Wilcoxg David Lockwood: Norman Mills. Top Row: joseph Dayg Jerry Elderg David Bennettg Paul Nordwallg Paul Langg James Ver Plank: David Smith. YJ 298 Competitive indoor sports capture the attention of DU men. The familiar DU bell, Big Billf spent some painful months in Ann Arbor last year, but was returned, painted blue and gold, for the U of M-MSU football game. Its original color restored, the big bell tolled once again the points for all home football games. A favorite pastime at the DU house is gathering about the piano each evening after dinner to sing and be en- tertained by talented brothers. The winter the fraternity held its twelfth annual Birth- day Ball, the high point in the social season. Another interesting dance was a Backwards Party, for which all guests had to Wear their clothes turned around. Bottom Row: Frank Coon: Ralph Pearce: Josiah Jorden: Jolm Seguin, Treas.: Americo Dean, Pres.: Mrs. Blanche Sailsbury, Housemother: Michael Bryant: Larry Anderson, See.: .James Krot: Charles Coad. Row 2: Jack Suter: James Drake: Fred Coodnow: Donald Harger: Jerry Rozak: Andrew Miller: VVilliam Crough: Vic Lipp: Norm Duffy. Row 3: James Durkee: Lawrence Geiger, Jr.: Richard Keller: Gerald Haines: Leland Howe: Ronald Eastman: Stephen Johnson: Robert Killian: Charles Overhiser. at 'i B DELTA UP SILON Row 4: Charles Maltese: Robert McCivern: Karl Ranous: Fred- ric Tasker: James Held: Cary Shannon: Gerald Cross: Thomas Priest: Martin Uverhiser. Row 5: David Redding: Norman Sew- ing: YVilliam Srigley: James Richards: David Clover: Kenneth Faupel: Kenneth Bergman: Robert Terpstra: John Morrish. Top Row: Robert Morrison, Jr.: Dennis Collette: Clenn Cehan: Donald Bulger: Dennis Baker: Kenneth Ceiser: Stanley Potter: Steve Kerns: Kerry Cushing: Thomas Manuel. 299 ,' 4 ' N '. f '-Vf' 41.-7,5 - ' v Eff ' A im. 11.22 i . ' ' w aff 'M f ?f'f ' ' Bottom Row: Thomas Croopeg Daryl Stamm, Sec.g Richard Shep- pardg Mrs. Lee Clark, Housemotherq Ellwood Jacobs, Pres.g Hugh Curry, Treas.g Raymond Fox. Row 2: Peter Spikeg Philip Fri- day: David Doidgeg Lanney VVixsong VVayne Sandersong Ferdi- nand Thar, Paul Tulacz. Row 3: Mitchell Ceaslerg Alvin Bailey, FARMHOUSF, The new, modern house on Bogue provides a cheerful atmosphere for rush, parties, or brotherly chats for members of Farmhouse. 300 Gary Caschoig Robert Harterg Larry Hammonsg Fred Haseng Donald Hill. Row 4: Bela Feherg James Starrg Jason Potter, Sharon Williamsg Gerald Peltzg Robert Bondg Lauren Hager. Top Row: Claude Unrathg Larry Heinigg Duane Heislerg Floyd Engel- hardtg James Wissmang Cilbert Tinseyg Bruce Bandurski. Members of Farmhouse are not just ten oiclocli scholars but students all the time. Reminders of this point encouraged them to Win the winter and spring trophies for the highest grade average last year. The modern living quarters on Bogue Street provide a home-away-from-home for Farmhouse actives. Mem- bers are selected from those interested in agriculture, regardless of their majors. The brothers participated in the blood drive, scoring high percentages, and in lVater Carnival, earning an 1 i , ' , ' J L -71 ' honoilble mentlon 'lhcu flolt xx IS a huge model of Sophie Tucker, complete with smile, waving arm and a big white handkerchief. -N I V V 40... 4 . . ,- t, . a1:'i.ifj1J 'feffi f.gfgi3T71i'51 uf! Bottom Row: John Kulikowskig Richard Collinsg Robert Billettg VV. Richard Doll, Treas.g Paul Creenshields, Pres.5 Iames MacKenzie, V. Pres.5 Gary Barber, Sec.g Robert Buffmireg Ronald Boltz. Row 2: Timothy Gribbeng Ronald Classong Andrew Cybulskig Anthony Combining both interests in leadership and scholar- ship, the men of Kappa Sigma got their teeth into many campus activities. Several members claimed positions on the committees which start the ball rolling on such events as XVater Carnival and Homecoming. On the scholastic side, the Kappa Sigs saw to it that a deserving and hardworking member was the recipient of their scholarship award, presented each term for out- standing achievement. The Kappa Sigs are looking forward to the time when they will have a new house. XVith the early stages of the planning out of the way, only the results remain to be seen. Considering the amount of planning that went into its construction, the house will be a dream come true as far as the men are concerned. 2 Ventog Stephen MacCartang James Mayerg Iohn Boydg Harry Boettcherg Charles Fletke. Top Row: David Logan: Robert Cuen- therg W'illiam Schillg Douglas Andersong Alan Barron: Bill Dor- mang Thomas Cuntherg James Bronsong James Franklin. KAPPA SIGMA Following the sale of their house, the Kappa Sigs held most of their chapter functions in the Union. 301 I I A l l w ' .ag ..:.1' :fl 1' i ' I lisfifgl jg 543. sw. V q u , f 1 .Q , Wi. . .r,..lw,13'5f 1, l Agp YQ sa. ,Q A , :Wm WX' efatfyg sf ,Q ax X was W 4, essex, fyffy X A Q, 1. .,,., ,,,,A1fwg:g-fx-,z.,,,,., , , 'Wag N , ., sm ,1 figs 1 --,afN wN?Ii' 14 F391 :B . NVQ ara., 5 x.1fC 2s'+fiw?Q: TG all- 2 .. - 1 rg J ,134 A friendly rumpus with Thor, the Lambda Chi's rambunctious mascot, is a favorite activity of all the brothers. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Bottom Row: Richard Radowiczg Stephen Haleg Thomas Cum- mings, Sec.5 james Frink, Pres.g Mrs. Putnam, Houseinotherg Cary Ruthruff, V. Pres.g Dean Kelley, Treas.g Roger Cheeseinan. Row 2: Lawrence Walkerg Gifford Jaclcsong Lawrence Quinng Thomas Iohnsong Carl Roeserg Don Marshg Iud Austin. Row 3: VValter Wleylerg Michael Fitzpatrickg Benjamin Boltg Karl Hoffmanng Lee Kuzmichg John Burnettg Alan Swinehartg Ross Woodard. Row 4: Each year Lambda Chi Alpha turns XVest Circle Drive into a replica of the Indianapolis speedway for its own junior 500, complete with a parade as well as the sep- arate heats. Living units cheer their teams to victory, the winners receiving trophies. An appreciation of beauty is shown by the fraternityis eager willingness to select queens to rein over the junior 500 and the Crescent Ball. In athletics the house placed second in football, bas- ketball, and softball. Their winning streak for last year was completed with an honorable mention in Inter- Fraternity Sing. The chapter hosted the regional Lambda Chi Alpha conclave last spring, calling on campus Coeds to aid in entertaining the visitors. Dennis McDonald5 Thomas Shippg Ken Iesmoreg Don Cardeng Jeffry Buckg Lon Priestg Craig Mooreg Dean Abbott. Row 5: Dale Ruohomakig Brooks Soltermang Peter Seibertg Alan Fredetteg Ted Horningg Allan Wallaceg James Kirkenclallg Thomas Teetaert. Top Row: William Coodgerg William Looseg Raymond Straffong john Santeiug Randall Carlsong john Harringtong David Petersong Robert Wfeldon. 302 V Aw . Q... QV, 1 ': , ..,, 1 - 7 W: I X M 4-ifffflf 1. . 'V H lx' Bottom Row: Carl Certzg VVayne Parsonsg Fred MacF.achronq Robert Pearson, Pres.g Helen Cary, Housemotherg Larry Linds- ley, V. Pres.g Neil Ceorgig James Davisg Doug Cronkright. Row 2: William Bumgardnerg Douglas Nelsong David Fosterg Kenneth Hilbertg John Marshallg William Herrickg Douglas Woodg Thomas Cistinger. Row 3: Carl Hosfordg Bruce Parsonsg Charles Tyusg David Dickinsong Charles Stollg Marvin Frankg Edward Domit- The label of the grand old fraternity is proudly carried by Phi Delta Theta. The big house on Cowley is the stage for many outstanding activities - academic, social and athletic. The Phi Delts have their share of campus workers, boasting five Blue Keys, two Excaliburs and the presi- dent of Green Helmet in their membership. The Phi Delts and the Tri Delts made a poetic and successful team in XVater Carnival last spring. Their modern version of The Student Princen brought them a fourth place trophy. The men also found time to brush up on bridge. being rewarded with a first place in the IFC tourna- ment. rovichg Kenneth Hanceg John Ball. Row 4: Don Keoughq Henry Visgerg VVilliam Hughesg Ronald Reinhold: Roger Sherman: Iames McNiffg George Polivlca: Thomas Finch. Top Row: Ed- ward VVilliamsg YVilliam XValkerg Roger Pierce: Frank Southwell: james Thiedeg Robert VVard5 James Schneiderg XVilliam Cuthbert- song David Beaudryg Philip Novell. PHI DELTA THETA Bridge whizzes in the Phi Delt house sharpen up their champion- ship form by constant practice. X r 303 -eg, SAY 1- F i il , ,. , ,. 4' .A A ' ,.... V - -ff : f '- i n. . ., ., . :,f1:'-V:-Z4-,.1:.+-.,. V r . A v s I . -3 ar . aj j l 5 i jr igj , 1 1 2 Bottom Row: Larry Fordq Dennis Whittington, Sec., Anson l Lovellette, Sec., James Ellis, Pres.g Mrs. Lorene McGillivray, Housemotherg Don Creyts. Treas.5 VVilliam Doernerg John Waters. Row 2: Morteza Rahimiq Dean Morehouse, Bruce Patzerg john Steen, Herbert Campg Robert Gill, Robert johnstong Arthur Guber- nick, Ronald Zink. Row 3: Kenneth Shaw, Jim Eaton, Daniel Hasleyg Robert Schluterg William Weagly, Richard Bennettg i PHI GAMMA DELTA The Fiji scrapbook is a valuable asset during rush, as well as a running record of the many Phi Gam activities. l 1 I Q A J s i 1 ? 531 I4 Fredric Aichele, William Hammond. Row 4: James Bentley, Donald Young, Clare Darlingtong William Cook, Michael Sumera, Bruce Zorman, Richard Lorenz, David Cuenyg Jerry Elder. Top Row: Paul Vincent, James Lau, Richard Galetag William Barker, Thomas Eardleyg Albert Matousekg Robert Toth, Arthur Dowd. A Cable from the Cannibal Islev greets every coed who receives an invitation to the Fiji Island party, famed social event of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Members free their imaginations as they recreate the South Seas. Another social occasion, the Norris Pig Dinner, is strictly stag. The university faculty, Fiji alums, and members of the Greater Lansing Graduate Association are invited to enjoy a delicious pig, a tradition orig- inated in California. Full participation in university activities is encouraged among the members. The house has been consistently at the top of the percentages in campus blood drives, winning first place last spring with 100 per cent. ,my img? The Phi Psi torch-bearer led the Bacchanalia parade to kick off the successful Homecoming rally. Bacchanalia was the secret word around campus for Weeks preceding Homecoming activities. It was finally revealed by its originators, the men of Phi Kappa Psi, as the theme for the annual Homecoming pep rally. The Phi Psis arranged the entertainment, the torch-liti' marathon, and the blazing bonfire. Their enthusiasm for activities has made the Phi Kappa Psis an old handv in university projects. The men were supporters of several university functions such as the Iunior 500, XVater Carnival and Campus Chest. Bottom Row: Peter McRoy: Gregory Masonq William Field, V. Pres.g Kenneth Haveman, Pres.g Stephen BeMiller, Sec.: Allen Schmelter, Treas.g Robert Feldman. Row 2: YVesley Schelligg William Creeng John Slaughterg Errol Fossg James Chandler: Robert Mullerg Michael Foyg Dave Atlee. Row 3: Robert Moakg Wayne Wilsong Stewart Crosslandg Paul Randolphg Ernest Doty: ' ' 'M' if-a ti., ,fgzih ,. f' fr . .. wwf, .-, ,,. , . t . 9 f 3. 'f f. -2 - f 730 .d ial S , X, 44 42- J PHI KAPPA PSI Thomas Osterg john Blowers. Row 4: Donald Bonineq Henry Heyg Edward Coodwing Maynard Christensen: Iohn Beatty: Max Bearclsleeg Richard Connell. Top Row: Ferris Lucas: Donald Paulg Eric YVittg WVilliam Caseyq John Pelletier: Frederick Coy: David Orrg Douglas St. John. fit? 305 3 i I I X Z .ya-QQ if5,'j.'f-T 3 X X . X K, s--r J Ill! 152 v A iff - The men of the skull helped to refurbish their house by assisting in reupholstering. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bottom Row: William Manng Charles E. Manng John Helmling, Treas.5 David Beauvais, V. Prcs.g Mrs. Gladys Miner, Housemotherg Ioseph LaBo, Pres.g Ronald Van Steelandg Kenneth Bussg Richard Hurst. Row 2: Carrick VVildong Dennis VVarnerg james Petrieg Melvin Gruhng Ernest Cigliog Dan Denawctzg Norman Fishelg Thomas Kiandcrg Arly Pudd. Row 3: VVarren TenI-Iouteng Robert Olsong Robert Tyncrg Ronald Dietrichg VValtcr Browng Richard Excitement ran high in the Phi Kap House fall term as the Alumni Board undertook the job of remodeling the living room during Christmas vacation. Improvements doubled the size of the living room and provided new furniture and carpeting. Enthusiasm over the improvements led many members to redecorate their own rooms in the house. Participating in activities such as IM sports, I.F.C. sing, Water Carnival and junior 500, the fraternity took honors in the 1960 Creek Olympics. The men climaxed their social year with their formal term party, the Black and Cold Ball. Four members of the fraternity were delegates to the national fraternity convention, held last summer at French Lick, Indiana. Garlickg Richard Wvyethg William Brownq Robert Kemp. Row 4: Thomas W. Smithg Arlington Ashg VVilliam Campbellg Charles Klattg Richard Moyleyg Vilis Bareviesg Edwin Cemrichg Edward Tauriaineng Jack Avery. Top Row: Garrett Tewinkleg Glen Ger- ardg James Mertesg David Maliziag Iames Callinicosg Richard Haynesg Frank Lambg Jay Haverstickg Richard Carter. l 15 I I ll' I I . ml .i ,i I E 306 The Phi Tau scrapbook keeps careful track of the chapter's many activities. The sacrifices made for a mascot are doubled merely by the size of Phi Kappa Tauis great dane, Daniel. Mem- bers proudly claim that he actually weighs more than one of the actives. Phi Kappa Tauis Wide front lawn provided a prac- tice field for intramural sports which netted a successful record for the year. A Christmas party for the orphans of Lansing was as entertaining for the fraternity as for the children. Spring term, members got into condition for the an- nual Phi Tau-Delt Sig Dayv, highlighted by a drench- ing tug-of-war across the Red Cedar River. Bottom Row: David Siltaneng Richard Karpinski, Sec.5 Kenneth Bray, Treas.g Mrs. Martha Stofer, Housemotherg Larry Savarese. Pres.g Norman Hansen, V. Pres.g John jandzinski, Sec.g Richard Becker. Row 2: Ronald Oselkag Thomas Fassbenderg Robert Benefielg Aaron Danielsg Richard Buntingg Archie Cookg Orville V , '.,., .,,. I'??3T5 ? ?,'?'f'5 .,, vw- , ,.v W , X-. '.,..,,f,q,f..:,l, ,P ,a 1 V. .,., fl. ...ki ,A .V 'Vj:':iQj'-afN'- - A' -.' rr r 5-ies. L. an ,, . ' BH-r , ya, vp. ,f , ,J - ,..,I T., 2-1.1 r.i.AW4Q....a1 ' .,,, Mei.. v.gmt,v,xm 2 7:1 Ad: t l -L' - 'A N-: A M... -a'.,........vg...,s......,5.,.,,,., W f - I ,gi .- w ' , ' '- A , 1' 1 ' 'itrj' 'J , ' E az' NT,- 5'r'f:fT '1f. if. - :f1:'3q.'..-Q' gpg, , ,- ' gl N, AVAVH , Wwyuf, . M ., ,Aa .I , A -Q ,I Y y . I -,L p . .. U ' ia -, ', t f- 1 - . 'KH' ' :.,'.m..'f?'a.z?,, fa.-, 1 iff he 4 'L PHI KAPPA T AU Blissg Kenneth Cregoryg Rolland Oselka. Row 3: Paul Lindowg Gustav Schmidg Michael Senzigg jack Ritter: john Bcrgin: Doug Yvatsong James Bradberryq john Fox. Top Row: james Wells: Robert Schulieng Charles Richardsg Dan Herrinlong David Kelly. David Gibbs: Thomas Culligang YVilliam Hull: Stuart Capling. FN Q I l l 307 mm N if Beaudryg David Barberg Hugh Headrick. Row 4: Donald Lund- vallg Paul Munsong Larry Millerg Cordon Terryg Arthur Hillsg Stuart Hallockg Kenneth Peck. Top Row: Hubert Kelshg Iames Howellg David Hackettg David Harmong Richard Warreng Rodney Evansg Jon Hultman. Phi Sigma Kappa has good reason to claim virtual ownership of the trophy for the fall term blood drive after winning it for the second consecutive time. This fall they bled, rather uniquely, 109 per cent of their members. This uyoungi' fraternity celebrated its first birthday on campus last October. In service to others, the Phi Sigma Kappa members entertained underprivileged children at their house. One member of the fraternity delights in disappear- ing on campus, to the consternation of the others who must search for him. Socrates, the boxer mascot of Phi Sigma Kappa, is addicted to wandering into strange places Where no one can find him. , 'A 1 'E , ff . ,Li QL. Bottom Row: Thomas Beuthieng Richard James, Sec.g Robert Trumpfheller, Pres.g Mrs. Florence VVilliams, Housemotherg Wil- liam Gilbert, Treas.g Michael Kinneyg John Gaffney. Row 2: Robert Campbellg Robert Muellerg james Vincig Steven Platog Paul Stiernag Eric Phelpsg Lee Cobb. Row 3: Richard Pendellg The men of Pi Kappa Phi literally ran awayv with top honors in YVater Carnival last year, and they are going all out to capture a first place again this year. They enthusiastically represented their fraternity in several I.M. sports and Homecoming. Besides paying a great deal of attention to all-university activities, the Pi Kaps placed a large amount of emphasis on scholastic achievement. Each term an award was presented to the outstanding pledge and scholar. At the end of the year, they recognized a senior member who they feel has earned the l10l101'. In service to the community, the Pi Kaps participated in a community project each spring in conjunction with the I.F.C. - Panhellenic Councils. I-1, Gui 91 i va. S94 2 w Allan Collinsg Ted DeCrootg Carlton Metcalfeg Richard Rams- dellg Dennis joyg Rex Smith. Top Row: Henry Beckmeyer: Cerald YVhorleyg Fred Staranowiczq Ierry Beckmeyerq john Best: Charles Howellg Robert llazeltong Theodore Aylward. PI KAPPA PHI A rinky-tink piano and a collection of week-end trophies dominate the Pi Kap recreation room. is '- 309 'T 5 R' 1 ?v' . 2 - vi--.-f '+ .: f :al .f ' af, -P 3 ' 95 iiilfi Q- I k mf.. : ' . ' ' ' . f L..... H' Lazy afternoons in the Psi U house often find the brothers loung- ing to the heat of bongo drums and conversation. 1 2 c: -U CD I-ll r C Z Bottom, Row: Michael Doyle: Richard Milligan: Allan Cairns, Sec.: Patrick Dinan, Pres.: Mrs. Margaret Warhurst, House- mother: Frank Cirardin, V. Pres.: Larry Campbell, Treas.5 Todd Reuling. Row 2: james Blackketterg Dave Trent: Robert Hart: Keller Duncan: Richard Kirsten: Thomas Rafferty: Michael Wil- liams: Michael Makinen: jack Utley. Row 3: James Carneg John Miskew: jerry Lynch: Cary Cross: Bruce McDonald: John Nelsong Scott Supernaw: Dan Robertson. Row 4: Thomas Whale: The third place award was captured by the men of Psi Upsilon in the fraternity IM swimming championship winter term. The Psi Us are threatening to make an even stronger showing next year and take first place. The majestic house on the hill is noted for the un- believable interest and boundless energy of its occu- pants in social pursuits. The members are also noted for their Homecoming display which appears in front of their house each fall: a huge sheet of cardboard pro- claiming simply Rahlv After three Weeks of intense campaigning, the Psi Upsilon men were proud to claim among their member- ship this spring Larry Campbell, 1961-62 president of All-University Student Covernment. VVilliam Carpenter: Don Elliot: Steve Keller: Warren Wagner: Don Delozier: Thomas Howe: Ed Lyons: john Howell. Row 5: Henry Drettmann: Doug Danziger: Wendell Slayton: Richard Lipsky: Paul Hogan: Steve Cudemoosg Charles Dallavog john Mehaffy: James McDermott. Top Row: Russ Kropschot: Malcolm Smith: Daniel Pearce: Iames Neumann: William Wood: Edward Harris: Richard Milockg Robert Barrettg Rem Purdy. I l ca 310 gn' Bottom Row: John McGuireg Ronald Gruber, Sec.g Bryce Plapp, V. Pres.5 Mrs. Ruth Hale, Housemotherg Charles Martell, Pres.g Bergen Bull, Treas.g Jolm Masong Russell McDonald. Row 2: Robert Leichg James Smallg Mark Youngblood: Charles Richards: James Turnerg William Mitchellg David Thayer. Row 3: Michael Nordstromg David Casking Timothy Mastg Jon Overgardg Jolm Kerreyg Michael Crowg Jolm Welker. Row 4: George Rigterinkg The SAE,s 210 pounds of fun-in the shape of Brandy, their St. Bernard mascot-had the assistance of the entire fraternity in celebrating his eighth birthday this year. This year the SAE,s sparkled in many all-university functions. Last year they captured first place awards in the Junior 500, and swimming and golf intramurals. With their avid interest in extra curricular activities, the men also participated in Homecoming, l.M. Sports, and VVater Carnival. Having developed quite a reputation as the usinging fraternityf' the SAE's were out again this year to win the victoris cup in the annual l.F.C. Sing. Members got out the brooms and dust pans, and rolled up their sleeves, as their project for the year was clean- ing up Urbandale for Creek lVeelc. ,. il Q. John Criggsg Fred Suttong Darrell Lohmolderg Henry Femstromg Jack Prieerg George Lewis. Row 5: Henry Tollette: Fred Hen- ningerg Neil Austingg Jim Keaton: Peter Yan Leer: Peter Tromb- leyg Steve LaChance. Top Row: Mel Heringq John Fleming: Richard Metzlerg Thomas Ziems: Hillar Falkq Ted YVussong YYar- ren Carr. SIGMA ALPHA EP SILON Large and lumbering Brandy is both mascot and brother to the men of SAE. 311 Q 3? A , o- 7.4.-, Bottom Row: joseph Crandg Joel VVise, Sec.g Edward Fidelman, V. Pres.g Mrs. Belle Lewis, Housemotherg Lawrence Zamzok, Pres.g Kenneth Rochlen, Treas.g Daniel Richmang Frederick Goldberg. Row 2: Lauren Kushnerg Lawrence Mendelsohng San- ford Steinerg Ray Levyg James Fullerg Richard VVarreng Mark SIGMA ALPHA MU Songfests at any hour of the day or night give both study diver- sion and house unity to the Sammies. 312 Newman. Row 3: Allan Goldfineg Irving Leving Robert Schwartzg Gary Clarkg Leon Lipshawg Yale Leving john Hirschg Allan Cuttler. Top Row: Cordon Suberg Myron Rosenkranzg Charles Syersg Lawrence Haberg Robert Fabiang Harvey Philkog Ron- ald Goldstein. The Sigma Alpha Mus are one of the newest fra- ternities on campus, receiving their national charter early in 1960. The men of Sigma Alpha Mu participate actively in all intramural sports on campus. Last spring the men put in a lot of ablood, sweat and toilv while working on their NVate1' Carnival float. Their Homecoming display this year depicted a lighthouse. After the game they hosted their alumni at a party in the house. This year the men received the Community Service award from the Mu Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, and fourth place fall term in inter-fraternity scholarship. I' ,-I Q .yfflg ' 5 Zliii' 1 'G 5 A familiar morning chore brought a mad scramble for basins and showers in the dash for eight-o'clocks. I thought I saw a red fire-engine! a Berkev hall- bound student exclaimed as he crossed Crand River Ave. last fall - but there were Sigma Chis driving it! And so it was this year as Sigma Chi members sought to spread Spartan Spirit for the homecoming game with Ohio State. A transportation and socializing vehicle, thc red fire-engine was seen at the pep rally, the parade and the game. Also during football season the Sigma Chis enter- tained their fathers for i'Dad's Davf, lVinter term ac- tivities includec. basketball and volleyball and spring term a new Sweetheart was chosen. Bottom Row: Carl Anderson, Treas.: Thomas Morrow, Sec.: John Rossmeissl, V. Pres.: Mrs. Mildred Webster, Housemother: Robert Chickering, Pres.: VVesley Roberts: Peter Bogart, Sec.: Kenneth Way. Row 2: Thomas Hext: Robert Lennon: John Dun- can: Warren Whitelock: Wilfred lunke: Phillip Fife: Harvey Ross. Row 3: Banks Myers: Carl Boehm: Richard Moore: Lynn 1533 . J Z 1 A , 3 ' I i.i.1 - - ,, - - X . - 1 . ..- .Y wi 4 A ilk iran.: .Q 6.71.2 Q? 7 Y l k, ,tell 653- '- iw -W . vig: , iff, W 4335 P- f 1' -p ez' 5- gy .4 I ,' fil' I l nz I, 1 1 1 R . Q - ., l . Q' 1 -.flew ...,. .K N A aa, qalw th Q-if Uwmw., SIGMA CHI Gill: David Ioseph: John Baxter: Michael Yore: Lawrence Schmidt. Row 4: John Carruthers: john Love: YVilliam Poulcs: john Hicks: Dave YVeber: YValter john: Peter Bernthal: llerman Schafer. Top Row: David Isbister: Michael Shine: Russell Den- ker: John Mertz: Dan McNeal: YVilliam Richl: David Bieber: Henry Tice. var U5 127 3153 A 3 a lg li lla il ,i I: V I ' A w. Q Q wma 6 -1, qisr 1 :fa fm , ,, M, , 'r H ' 'S X eff mm it 'ma' ,Aft fix am. Portable television sets are welcome possessions for lucky Sigma Nu owners. SIGMA NU Bottom Row: Michael Wilsong Marshall Roe, Sec.g Ron Basham, V. Pres.g Mrs. Joan Orr, Housemotherg Bill Wallace, Pres.: jim Arbury, Treas.g Spencer Soperg Donald Levy. Row 2: Zach Fordg Dennis Horvathg Bob Innesg Stanley Venneg YVil- liam Alcorng Brian Bennettg Dale Clyma. Row 3: Dennis Rap- puhng Ted Robinsong Lance Castong Dick Jonesg Bill Dougherty' 3 L .M .. An. . The men of Sigma Nu kept their calendar full of events this year. Besides participating in all-university events such as Homecoming and YVater Carnival, they also spon- sored popular house activities. Among these were the annual NVhite Rose Formal dance held in the spring and the Blackfoot-XVhitefoot Ball co-hosted with the men of Alpha Tau Omega at Christmastime. They also put on a full-scale football bonfire and pep rally. Always athletically inclined, the Snakes took part in almost every intramural activity. Pieter Geldhofg Howard Bichardsong Jim Nichols. Row 4: jeff Mattsong Dave Snyderg jim Kemerlingg Tom Sabag Allan Neu- manng Fred Kitchensg Don Schultz. Top Row: John Wegerg Jim Stiflerg Ed Youngsg Art Schwarmg Tom Rileyg Walt Sweitzerg Roy Fergusong James Berg. 314 Study time at the Sig Ep house often means utilizing floor space. If you have attended any of MSU's football games, you have noticed the Sparty headv on the sidelines. The head is carried by a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Winter term Sparty's headv journeyed to the Repub- lican convention in Detroit. The Homecoming display this year was a large sphinx with the caption Sparty,s Sphinx, Buckeye's Iinxf' The atmosphere of the Sig Ep's winter term party featured hearts all over the room, carrying out the theme Queen of Hearts. Sigma Phi Epsilon is MSU,s newest fraternity, being chartered spring term of 1960. Bottom How: Kent Luther: Nicholas King, Sec.: William Sprow, V. Pres.: William Barrett, Pres.: Allen Bivens, Treas.g Frederick Clough: Paul Trevarrow. Row 2: Cary Matthews: Leslie Corby: Richard Braconeg James Honhartg Larry Kirkby: Thomas Val- masseig Paul Simons: Radford Jones. Row 3: joseph Stanichar: Marvin Mezger: Duane Massoll: Christopher Valentine: Ronald Szpakg Alan Schramm: Wallace Aneszko. Row 4: Steven Frisbieg -I ,Ls i SIGMA PHI EP SILON Cary O'Neilg Richard Griffith: john Lilley: Charles Oakes: Roger Beck: John Lohrentzg Emery Cushing. Row 5: Philip McKersie: Kenneth Bow: Darrell Matthiea: Cyrus Stewart: Robert Pace: Charles Sharpe: Robert Hoffman. Top Row: Carl Schwind: Iames McLane: Stuart Caumerg VVilliam Nauta: Leslie Miller: Ross Biederman: jan Milord: Charles Hunton. buy Xwy ' 1? 'If' 'L' 3 15 Su , 5 'a -EET C wj ,ggi-g ggm p T cm r Bottom Row: Woodrow Snyderg James Lightfootg Charles John- son, Sec.5 Dave Regan, Pres.g Mrs. Selma Croenke, Housemotherg Alan Monnier, V. Pres.g Jerry Fellows, Treas.g Harold Spute, Jr.g Theodore Peters. Row 2: Bill YVarnerg Robert Buhlg Gerald Sullivang Alan Borkenhageng Scott Holtg Dick Smithg Larry Bassettg Carlos Cardonag Robert Piperg Jolm Larzelere. Row 3: Warren Seacordig Gil Nolang Jerry Healclg Alan Kennedyg Michael Cooperg Paul Matlockg Richard Mollg, Jolm Steinbauerg THETA CHI An absorbing game of chess provides a welcome form of after- dinner relaxation for two Theta Chis. 316 Robert Kauer. Row 4: James Beaucbampg Chuck Minkleyg John Barkhamg Tom Hoytg Bob Hillg Ted Oscarsong Lynn Jordong Hugh Myersg Bill Elders. Row 5: Joel Darbyg Jerry Shoemakerg Jack Lunclbomg Tim Youngg Bill Snowg John Cribbsg Michael Perinog Thomas VVilkinsong VVilliam Porter. Top Row: Lloyd Jonesg Donal Semlerg Ronald Grossmanng Jolm Civensg Wade Coryg Robert Braung Thomas Laskeg Wayne Whiteg Karl Bohnhoff. The Theta Chis were busy election day, when they babysat for voters in the Lansing-East Lansing area, and drove motorless citizens to the polls. Famous for their musical abilities, the Theta Chis won I.F.C. sing for the seventh straight season last spring. As a result they were chosen to conduct Christmas Vesper Services in the chapel with the Alpha Gamma Deltas, who won Sorority Sing. History was made last fall when the Theta Chi jazz band conducted a Sunday afternoon session on their front porch. Other Theta Chis are active in the marching band and the men's glee club. 71 I l I .f. . P 2 , . 'xswf flag. Bottom Row: Richard Kilbyg David Stokes, Sec., John Cilg, V. Pres., Mrs. Eleanor Creilick, Housemotherq Roger Haas, Pres., Langdon. Row 3: John Csillagg James Cohen: Paul Nelson: Don- ald Kleisg David Rendel, Charles Henry. Top How: Richard Robert King, Robert Pozel. Row 2: Ernest WVarnerg Del Schroe- Moore, Michael Smith, Errol Keithg Fred Dettmerq jack Schenck5 der, Ronny MacLareng jorey Pascasiog Robert Fawleyg Ralph Triangle fraternity provides the men of the campus with an opportunity to share their common interests in the spirit of friendship. Being primarily interested in engineering, the members actively participated in the Engineering Exposition and the Engineering Council. They also found time for many other diversified ae- tivities. The men of Triangle joined in YVater Carnival, Homecoming, Creek YVeek, and various phases of the intramural program. Organized on Michigan States campus on January 8, 1955, the fraternity has since become an enthusiastic and active organization, combining the interest of engi- neering with traditions of State. Donald Roberts. TRIANGLE The intricacies of sliderules and computers are often the main study problems for members of Triangle. .PC..Y i I I l 1 435 A : . 317 i 'ag .g ff, J1'4!3SMW? rf 'W fre .- -.f-z Y 'wa-,2 swf , WW if Hi-fi bugs in the Zebe house keep tuned to all the latest sounds. ZETA BETA TAU Bottom Row: Richard Reisbergg Clifford Kleinbaum, Treas.g Richard Silverman, Pres.: Mrs. Sally Lewison, Housemotherg Edward Hecht, V. Pres.g Charles Gabe, Sec.g Lloyd Wexler. Row 2: Ronald Spectorg Arnold Chernoffg Richard Pering Arthur Kareshg Peter Trepeckg Ira Scharaga. Row 3: Peter Steing Ivan Zuiebackg Peter Lerncrg Gene Zamlerg Sherwin Conwayg San- efdfi .. , ,, .- I ...xi - rf. N ..-b YZEa,2,My,,,....w.- . . Y K 3-if A ' ' ' 'H i' V ' ' H . ' A fawwg 'f - , -- - ' '-I 'ff is we fm ' ., W' M' - ,, . A , ,, - R uae 1 V 5 -..yr -Y, , .r , - ,. . . - V... -. :KH,,.., 5 i., . ..- t'..ur L' . For their project this year, the Greeks of Zeta Beta Tau have appropriately adopted a child from Greece. They are the only fraternity in the country to do this. Zeta Beta Tau men show their athletic prowess in LM. competition. Last year they claimed the position of fraternity champs in ping-pong and bowling. This year the men have copped second place in inter-fra- ternity ping-pong. Water Carnival is another field in which the ZBTS excel. Vlforking with the Kappa Kappa Gamma women, they spent many nights in the house and on the river to capture second place in the 1960 XVater Carnival. The float showed Peter Pan and the children learning to fly. ford Layneg Irwin Elson. Row 4: Edward Minskoffg Stuart Weingardeng Larry Trepeckg Lewis Weingarteng Paul Goldbergg Reuben Dworskyg Gary Adelman. Top Row: Richard Cohng Michael Castong Thomas Warshawg Melvyn Sapersteing Steven Mukamalg Bruce Carnickg Robert Appel. 318 Professional fraternities offer an opportunity for those involved in similar studies to live and work together. i Professional Fraternities All-university activities sponsored by professional fraternities such as Phi Mu Alpha offer students a chance to view the benefits of this aspect of Greek living. i 1 319 lx N We 'q.z ?-Q2 .M 1 aT?fi?5.s i, , ,. , . W sank , . ff ws-A,,'-,1 .X-, ,. Vg New s 4 : 'LAM AZLLLMM---.Q 1,,.afLLm.m.JvQ9,e.2mw: 94.23. '. -A 3, 2' 1 , , 'f 'mgffiz .. ,aft af 'fishy ibm, if it The tricky art of kitchen-raiding has become the number-one hobby of the hungry men of Alpha Chi Sigma. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Bottom Row: David Kaplang Cary Smith, Treas.g Philip Scheltema, Pres.g David Steed, V. Pres.g Ernest Becking, Sec.: James Steed. Row 2: Cary Sommcrg Douglas Angell: Ronald McHaney5 Barry WTWT3 'CU' '13 0 .fb VVhcn the men of Alpha Chi Sigma manage to escape their books, they take great pleasure in the fraternal life. But for the most part, the minds of the members are happily occupied with elements and experiments. Five terms of chemistry is required for membership in Alpha Chi Sigma fraternty. It seems that the emphasis on the books has paid off for the members. For nine terms in a row this fraternity has taken the IFC scholarship cup. The meetings of the fraternity are often highlighted by speeches and discussions. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize Winner in biochemistry, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Kinskeg Kenneth Holtang Bruce Bromberg. Top Row: Stuart Speneerg Donald Taboneg VVarde Collinsg Daniel Harringtong William Brindleg William Birch. KJ WV T7 320 , - .4. A , r-vm yr-v- Y 71 .. ZR ht 5f113T 3:2ffI'M-'ef ' -' 5 f A' - ' A r ff ms.-3 . ff A 'fQ ,.QJEf3 Aa' l z' 'B - A -f i- . X., -.Fig X . .. , . Zig.,--1 'f sf:e...-,'i,.':...Q'1 L ' . W at La-- , . Gi' Bottom Row: Denny Schaefer, Robert Dremann, Treas.g Robert Garvin, Pres., Rod Hartnett, Adv.: Ronald Yokom, V. Pres.g Tim Durbin, Sec., Michael Conway. Row 2: Gregg johnson, John Kleberg, Robert Sheldon, Leonard Schaadt, jim Marenusg John Alpha Kappa Psi is noted for tending to business quite literally, for the members are majors in the College of Business and Public Service. They boast in their hon- orary membership such outstanding figures as Rich- ard Nixon, MSU President john Hannah, and C. S. Mott, Flint industrialist and retired faculty member of the College of Business and Public Service. Annually the fraternity meets Delta Sigma Pi in the Business Bowlf, Last year Alpha Kappa Psi beat its rival in both baseball and football to win the coveted trophy. Studies and business are temporarily abandoned spring term as members attend the annual dinner-dance. S The male senior with the highest grade point in the College of Business and Public Service is awarded a scholarship key by the fraternity. -,.,,, f-pt 1 W 3 X W '72 Sebastiang William Cupp: Bill Perrello. Top Row: Ferman Badg- leyg Terrence Smithg john Drysdaleg john Bondg .lim Xlblkenstein: Robert Sainsburyg Frederick Collg john Ryder. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Sometimes a brother can be more of a nuisance than a help when term paper deadlines loom large. , . 143-mf R' 321 ., , as ... L -. i is 7.. s A n i w l i Bottom Row: Robert Visscher, Adv.g Ronald Rosenbaum, Gerald Babcock, Pres.g Peter Link, V. Pres., Iames Wlizlley, Treas.g Cornelius Quist, Adv. Row 2: Daniel Dupuis, Manuel Rodriguez, DELTA SIGMA PI The musical talents of the men of Delta Sigma Pi are always utilized to the fullest by appreciative brothers. I. 322 Leonard Fisherg Larry Schlapfer, Sec., Dudley Maynardg Charles Ellis. Top Row: Thomas Yonkerg Robert Ritterg WVayne Olsen, George Frenchg Gordon Connell, Lee Schmidt. The Business Bowlv ranks higher in the affections of Delta Sigma Pi members than any other bowl game. After being the victims of Alpha Kappa Psi in both baseball and football, Delta Sigma Pi vowed to practice more for the next year. A professional aptitude for business and an extra- curricular interest in intramural sports, particularly foot- ball, bowling, and hockey, characterize the members. Scholarship is also encouraged through the awarding of a scholarship key to the highest graduating senior in the College of Business and Public Service. The fra- ternity as a whole received a special scholarship award. g fm Maemf 4. if X , .--T , G. . G 'hi Mu Alphuis housemother is il frequent participant in house unetions, including informal musical entertainment. 2 The members of Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia. Nutionil Professional Musie Fl'2ltl'l'Iliff', pmtieipute in Fine .Xrtx NYec-li, lmncl eoneerts hoth in and out oi Nast Liuisin as il part ofG11p and Gown, uncl the pXnnuul .lun Show To uclvunee the cause of music in .AxINC'l'lL'Ll uncl to pro vide ll fellowship for students of music' is the purpost oi the group. Nl0llll7Ul'S ll5ll2lllY helong to one oi the lHUSlC2ll gl'0llpS OH CQLINPUS. This orgzuiimtion has its own Wincl ensenihle for con eerts, several dance eoinhos zuicl il chorus wliic-li sen nudes during spring term. :OUUWI H0101 Cllfl SiIl10l15 1091 L'311Cll5 Rfllllllfl F1lCkf0f. Tl'02lS-3 Keith Amstutz: Rex Keister: Samuel Levine: Robert Grof: Noll -llllll Kll'k1J1lfI'lCk, AClV-1 Cllill'l0S C0ltI'1lll0, PWS-1 Dimitri DiIl6S, Elsonq Leon Bradley. Top How: Phil Hillslrom: Gary Sineltekop '. Pres.g Gerald Spry, See.g Daniel Bush. Hou' 2: Peter Demosg Gene Gillette: Peter Sehewe. 323 Q K , x Ms 4 E Q 4 .vw ll UH .,.,- The glistening steel and glass of the Brody group of men's halls have become the symbol of modern MSU living. Well-equipped kitchenettes in women's residences were graced this year by the addition of professional pay hair dryers which whirred in ten- and thirty-minute cycles. .N 4 : S? Q J' ' ' f w fm, is ' gg 53 --avi Overflowing ashtrays, stacks of notes, perpetual Coke cups and reserved notes on study room tables mark exam time in women's halls. Community living with others of similar and vastly different backgrounds provides a continuing challenge in Michigan States residence hallsy it is a period ot growth. . E.v9SiCi9I1CS HE.-11S 325 Cluttered rooms become the mode during exams as sleep is eluded and beds become merely resting spots for a term's work. 1, P? . 57 Male callers in women's dorms often have the long moments be- tween the buzz and the grand entrance lightened by friendly receptionists. 326 Bunks nudged their ways into most women's halls and most coeds found that three plus a friend or two really is a crowd. 'IQQQ - 9? f ve .Mags 7336 011 f, I' 'ff- -. .f QOL Friendly poker igunics among the men provide 1 welcome relief from study and roornnnulc problems Television tubes burned late on election night as whole dorms gathered to sweat out the results. Dormitory life is a hectic one-from the frantic scurries to showers before 8 a.1n. classes and 8 p.m. dates to milling fire drills and seemingly endless dinner lines. Yet out of it all come the major and minor friend- ships and animosities and the important intangible of dorm spirit. Wliile the dorms grew no larger this year, their populations did, and many Spartans were crammed three to two-student rooms. Dull buzzes and falling buzzer caps were replaced by jingling telephone bells as pre- liminary installation was completed on the new campus 'phone system. By fall, the tiny telephone booths will become a thing of the past as each dormitory room will come equipped with a private line. Seasonal fevers accompanying football, Homecoming and VVater Car- nival caught fire in all halls and fanned dorm spirit to fierce competition. At Christmastime, most dorms participated in projects designed to help others less fortunate-parties for orphans or Christmas food baskets for the needy. And at all times dorm spirit was the spirit of people living together through crises and triumph and just plain day-in-day-out life. 371 VAN HOOSEN HALL Bottom Row: Marilyn Zeiglerg Betty Junkg Reba Waynickg Patricia Hill, V. Pres.g Juanita Lloyd, Adv.g Lynn Parks, Pres.g Florence Buchanan, Treas.g Josephine Bobulskig Beverly Vancise. Row 2: Shirley Wagnerg Maxine Craffg Marjorie Beddemang Patricia Hindmang Doris Kumanog Cathleen Thompsong Joan Harris: Helen Conner. Row 3: Diana Capmang Linda Gallupg Malinda Herflickerg Susan VVilsong Judith Lembkeg Barbara Schmidtg Bridge fanatics in all halls can be found huddling over hands day and night-usually on the floor. A different form of dormitory living is shown in Van Hoosen hall, for its women live in apartments housing from four to six Coeds. VVho burned the dinner tonight?,, was a frequent cry from these girls, but in time practice paid off. Scholarship might Well he the big word around this dorm for it has received the womenis residence Scholar- ship trophy for three consecutive years. Residents of this dorm are chosen on the basis of scholarship and character. Anna Hermanisg Nancy Kuechenbergg Corinna Cooper. Row 4: Linda Welchg Patricia Cribasg Kathryn Blanckg Susan Porterg Mary Woodg Nancy Newquistg Ievina Ziedinsg Frieda Daltong Judith Boyden. Top Row: Janet Smithg Joy Shermang Geral- dine Scottg Gail Lopuckig Susan Ludwigg Diane Feltong Karen Nugentg Barbara Shriverg Lillian Buck. 328 Receiving the nearly undivided attention ol the cocds of Abbot llall at the licginning ol? thc year was the Homecoming display. Many hours of hard labor went into the work that captured the third place trophy. lt now sits on their shelves with their inzniy records ol previous successes. The cold chilly winds didn't force these cocds inside when there was work to he done on the Snow Sculpture, Their bravery in cold wt-atlier netted the Abbot women first place in the Snow Sculpture contest to the tune of yet another trophy. ln addition to their many activities thcsc women take time out at Cliristinas to inalte Christmas baskets. Academics are not forgotten, however, as one can see, because Abbot Hall holds the claim to the Outstanding freshman award, an award which gives an indication of things to come in future years. The after-dinner rush of calls in Abbott is handled efficiently at the busy central switcliboard. ,HN-s, cv , QW W7 Bottom Row: Mary Haselschwerdtg Bonnie Kalmbachg Patricia Balcerak, V. Pres.: Cecelia Stauffer, Adv.g Mary Lindsey, Pres.g Lois Rubiner, Treasg Karen Van Leuven. Row 2: Jon Bakerg Agnes Diesg Sharon Schraclerg Ann Ruhl: Lois Norman: Deborah Abbott women enjoy informal songfests around the old upright in the recreation room. s2::i?fm::'-4f.. rGwa. e , . . aa., anim 'im si, ' '- -T mn - 11-mr K Q lsr J N .. ' fd ' N fx if -ti Y-.Ji Hobson: Jeanne Meyer. Top How: Mary Marshall: Dorothy Van Attag Mary Snell: Elizabeth Morrison: Marilyn Smith: Marcia Brinlcg Merry Cowcly. ABBOT HALL 329 lCnthusiasm ran high this year as North Camphell coeds put all their energy into their Homecoming display which depicted a large squirrel shoyeling up the Buck- eyes. Their efforts were not wasted as the second place trophy on display in their hall testifies. After Homecoming these coeds divided their time he- tween studies and activities such as dorm chorus, intra- mural athletics, NYater Carnival and their special Christ- mas project. These husy coeds feel that Christmas is the time when they can share with others the ioy and cheer they feel, and they do this each year hy adopting a needy family. A husy clorni life is one aspect of college life that these coeds are not likely to forget, especially when it includes tuhhings for the lucky girl and serenades hy menis liv- ing units at Christmas. The few after-dinner moments of relaxation are often spent around the piano in North Campbell. A5 Bottom Row: Holly Hurttg Phyllis Dworzyckig Sydney Young, Treas.g Nancy Pearson, Pres.g Grace Villwock, V. Pres.5 janet Miller, Sec-.g Jeanne Callagherg Margo Nelson. Row 2: Anna VandeBunteg Patricia Dillong Deena Krymisg Katherine Zimmer- mang Marilyn Italianog Marilyn Linsenmanng Donna Iafrateg NORTH CAMPBELL HALL 330 X5 1 fe , , iv , 9 Patricia Blaneyg Susan Davis. Row 3: Susan DeWinterg Polly Greinerg Iudy Pohlg Catherine Mahoneyg Cynthia Cataldog Lucile Cloughg Sharon Beyerg Phyllis Hargis. Top Row: Diane Mattickg Mary Clarkq Phyllis MacLe0dg Mary Oswaldg Judith Weeksg Garnet Veldg Muriel Sinithg Eleanor Foreman. Study-break time usually means uke time and some informal vocal- izing. X Bottom Row: Betsy Fox: Elaine Dombrowski, Treas.: Martha Zee: Diane Stuerzl, V. Pres.: Helen Serdynsky, Pres.: Susan Campbell: Sally Bush: Burnette Ardagh. Row 2: Susan Jones: Mary YVilson: Donna Kramer: Barbara Bielefeld: Margaret Hughes: Patricia VVilder: Harriet Wheelock: Mary Marzolf. Row 3: Barbara Raab: Dorothy Lovchuk: Eleanore Muenker: Judith Cole: Patricia Gillett: Rita Foldenauer: Anita Laupitz: Evelyn Weckerly. Row 4: VVendy Hyman: Lois Alexander: SOUTH CAMPBELL HALL Hard work on projects seemed to be the foremost activity for the women of South Campbell as the coeds living there Worked hard on Homecoming, Snow Sculp- ture and YVater Carnival. Bottom Row: Maxine Marcin: Linda Johnson: Sharon Gaspeny: Artie Fassero: Margaret Wfalton: Kathleen Currier: Barbara Gil- ray: Jean Gordon. Row 2: YVinifred Meuser: Marlene Marsh: Catherine Radgin: Shelley Hecht: Janice Knox: Mary Klerkx: Susan Hoemke: Patricia Heston: Evelyn Coryell. Row 3: Gloria Olson: Carolyn Draves: Joanne Willms: Judy Speckman: Carol Crane: Barbara Weeks: Nancy Puvogel: Karen Elliott: Ilona 7 xv-r .tai-L ' 1-5 Sandra Slisher: Marguerite Howell: Linda Lotridge: Kristin Airola: Sharon XVolyerton: Carole Nagata. Hou' 5: Nlartha Loomis: Janice Daily: Lynne Eichhorn: Judith lloxic: Karon Gammel: Donna Souch: Karen Krymis: Susan Brundage. Top Row: Susan YVeayer: Bernanne Simpson: Joanne Boss: Suzanne Mestrezat: Diane Miller: Sally Derrickson: Kathryn Klimek: Helen Frier. Their extra effort on the lYater Carniyal float led them to capture the first place trophy with a display to the theme of i'The Music Goes ,Round and Pound. Outside of working on the display projects. the women of this dormitory engaged in many intramural activities. with their specialties in yolleyball and swimming. Skalder. Row 4: Barbara Booth: Carol Mc-Clarren: Karen Neu- mann: Nancy Kissock: Mary Nluraca: Susan Fox: Suzanne Shep- herd: Gretchen Ruth. Hou' 5: Carolyn Yerllage: Sharon Peter- son: Karen Maxwell: Jeanette Sprik: Robin lYoodward: Nlilet Anita Brennan: Lois Pudvay: Linda Sears: Sally Robinson: Polly YVhitney: Ann Hopkins: Patricia Olson. SF? Y 3' ,ww u F3 X-Q. tw-ul :J-J Genetti: Joan Fodrea: Penelope Holt. Top How: Carol Walker: , Wfi J ff. ee - A- .l V4 Q. .- 3 Q 'fs F 1 im D ' ' 5 in fa as - f ' ' ' , '4 N ' f,'W i rx ' , S. Vu 6... 3 :MQ ' ,fvsgk 'Vg-I wvlvaw -Tj: F 1 - 4, X ' 1 -v - MW: i1'3k, C7 'Ev L -we J Q B ' Q , I 1 - -'- ' 2 . :Ma zz . 'F -My wif Q was yt : . ,N 'digs I , ,V Ljtlxl E Y -A I H ', Kzfjv . 1 A :lf V? I 'LL .V ,,, . - 'L arm if 13' tu I ry M ' 'Q 4 Y Q' jyf i a, 0 'J -.P S ' -W k . ' , ,, j ' g ,V,. 4 , b , A -14 zl- ',,- i 5 ' v- 1 X V wg . . ,F if W, X ,a sf , x i 1 1 'gl Q Aix? 0 ,K ' wf,-.. x I f . HA in W 4? .2 was i - ' ' .- J ,Q ? 1 ' f J 7 ff-11 E W is .Lf l' 1 , Y ' wif ,et-fe ff 'A e F 440' '-Q.. A-. K NWQV O ., N... , 1 1 ' . . h X . g M ,J , f I A , i - ' fm ez 4 f' v . Q a gg f' , I W M A . ...M X .4 r Bottom Row: Karen Collinsg Marcy Woltersg Marjorie Andersong Row 4: Susan Creensteing Charlotte Pulickq Ann Dallyg Sue Judith Porter, V. Pres.g Judy Poxson, Pres.g Patricia Lukomskiq Kneelandq Kathy Coffeyg Sarah Harperg Yvonne Browng Edna Donna Donaldson, Sec.: Sharon Bartels. Row 2: Nancy Hanafinq Olsen. Row 5: Sally Costleyg Linda Hooverg Priscilla Loseyg Linda Nancy Jeffrey: Gail Taylorg Sharon Jacksong Nancy Minshullq Milletteg Susan Osnerg Kay Selleg Dorothy Carlisleg Roxanne Sandra Eikerg Lenna Dinesg Lauralee Sherwood. Row 3: Jo Everett. Top Row: Karen Converseg Suzanne Sheafferg Martha Morrisg Lyn Saundersg Sue Dinwiddieg Bernita Biebesheimerg Whiteg Jana Lovelandg Alyce Beckmeyerg Sue Sambergg Nancy Roberta Lergg Mabel Williams: Nancy Brundageg Sharon Fraser. Lombardg Katherine Steger. Sounds of music issued forth from the walls of this dormitory as the coeds practiced for the Inter-residence 'The dormitory with the heart to give could Well be sing, an event in which they sang their Wav to second a description of the women of East Landon Hall as these place last year. Spirit in their singing had these girls coeds organized together to have the highest percentage continuing a serenade begun last year: that of Pumpkin of blood donors fall term and were determined to hold Caroling around Circle Drive. This novel event prom- that title throughout the year. Cries of, HI didnt faint at ises to become a traditional annual tribute to the Creat allf' urged other girls to give to the blood drive. Pumpkin. Bottom Row: Bonnie Abrahainsong Phyllis YVertzg Jean Buchanan: Carol Blairg Joan Smithg Judith McKilleng Barbara Prytulag Carol Cookg Judith Howardg Nancy Cracknellg Susan Hiltyg Helen Susan Flandersg Suzan Hopkins. Top Row: Geraldine Niemira: Altman. Row 2: Katherine Bairclg Barbara Uglowg Carole Nichol- Mary Coteg Barbara McDonaldg Jean Haugheyg Annette Krouseg song Karen Hallg Rose Marie deSteigerg Susan Hartg Beverly Mary Staceg Ann Prout. Barichg Arlene Parlin. Row 3: Sally Thompsong Jean Jackleg Jr my 'Q-'Se' ,, Z' . , ,Q Y t J .il Q in Y TT s -iw 'lr ' A 11 lx .- 332 .'g,,nN! S-a Sweet sounds ot music could he said to lloat liroin the doors and windows ot XVest Lanclon llall, lor thc women of this clorlnitory have plat-ml first in the Inter- residenee sing for three consecutive years. Though these coeds may sing for their clinncr or while they work, when it is time for study quiet hours prevail. High scholarship ranking sccins to he another of their attributes, for XVest Landon eoeds also rank tirst in scholarship for living units under 300 girls for the pre- vious 2 years and are aiming for more firsts in this area in the years to come. s -XCM1 L Even hard-working VVest Landon co-eds are occasionally mesmer- ized by the hall's T.V. set. 63 az Q . ' ' T i ' ' iff f - 1 Y ' f 'I iff a - i- 1 - f Q ., y rg, Q bg ,T T ., . . I-'if' 4 ' - Q ff 4 t 2 Q- 1 M ' f K ' f 'fav V 5 U 7 S ' sg ' -f .. v Ai , - .. i . W 1 4 ,t f,'i,1' .. . ' '- it , . 3 A ... j it 15' 'H J x O ' . . 7 fs , I , ,. as Q ,X , ,av- ,am my ,, sv a ? . L - yo.. tg Q -. 1 Ka'-4 i ' K x ' K , K I fini.. ' V .. .saw I2 1: .J --2 w V 'S .. .A ll F M U K 'g,g, 'E L 9. P ei.: f Wi' 7' T. lr ' Lv. V , V r 1 ,Q if ,' X L- -- 2 Q V , ' -' ' V . 4- Bottom Row: Mary Wallsg Deanna Schoenbeckg Sandra Diamondg Sally SanFordg Nancy Higbie, Pres.g Penny Nielseng Kerry Firthg Sue Laphamg Carol Pierson. Row 2: Marjorie Andersong Mary Lincolng Mary Wietzkeg Arlene Peknyg Beverly Bloughg Marjorie Millerg Marjorie Ingramg Honor Herbstg Eileen Ochisg Judith St. john. Row 3: Peggy Carson, Treas.g Lee Bennerg Carol Bolt: Ellen Hillg Barb Laureg Barbara Teelg Iacqueline Koronag Nancy Reag Sue Engleg Diane Davisong Barbara Atkinson. How 4: janet De- The eternal challenge of bridge captures spare moments in West Landon. pewg Linda Converseg Kathleen Bartle: Lesley Ellward: Laura Linderg Maureen Mcliitrickg Karen Kizer: Martha Abelg Constance Danielsg Mayone Rutherford. Hou' 5: Lorelei Exelhyg Cynthia Starrettg Sandra Slaterq Xenia Costas: Barbara Donley: Sandra Dobbieg Sally Hurterg janet Fayg Ginny Bonsecoursg Deanna Mat- ley. Top Row: Regina Cooney: Judith Ohlson: Rhoda NIcNIaster: Nancy XVilcoxg Ruth Sergeant: Beth Hayq Margie LeCureux: Jane Zeppg Bonny McCabeg Jean Bullock. WEST LANDON HALL 33:3 f vw 9844 TZ Bottom Row: Lynne Ahlberg, Sandra Wilcox, Judy Vanwie, Rosemary Kenney, Patricia Mclsaac, Julieanne Borromey, Bar- bara Holler, Gail Krouseq Margaret Powell, Judith Root. Row 2: Gail Aldcrink, Rachel Bedker, Beverly Malin, Carol Small- berg, Ellen Krasnow, Diane VVurst, Jacqueline Levin, Elizabeth MASON HALL Typifying the industrious coed spirit are Mason hall women. T hey began Work on Homecoming early this year, working with Armstrong hall. Their Homecoming display showed Linus, of Peanuts, fame, telling the Buckeyes they were going to fall. They again showed spirit by cheering wildly with the men of Armstrong at the Homecoming game. Bottom Row: Joanne Pollak, Madeleine Crawford, Bonnie Cart- wright, Nanci Spector, Suzanne Branch, Judith Harvey, Janet Pinney, Gail Tietze, Judith Meshberg. Row 2: Kay Gardner, Kathryn Lindig, Carolyn Marmion, Janet Balden, Karen Kupiec, VViard, Kathel Kirkpatrick, Donna Lafaive. Top Row: Louise Coury, Rowena Sinclair, Rosemary Zippay, Phyllis Paquin, Diane Roser, Janet Dieter, Diane Kelty, Marjorie Knibbs, Margaret Bauman, Janet Shramski. Mason coeds didnit stop there. The W'ater Carnival, Snow Sculpture, Junior 500, and Inter-residence sing took much of their time also. No one can say these girls are lacking in talent. Study has its place, too, and Mason women are not ones to overlook its importance. They hold the scholar- ship award for dorms over 400 women. Hoping to build up even more spirit this year, Mason started early on their Christmas project to provide food and gifts for a needy family. Mary Carruthers, Marion Upper, Kay Koehler, Leah Phelps. Top Row: Ruth Ward, Norlaine Karmann, Elaine Sanders, Jeanne Clark, Doris Menk, Linda Mitchell, Barbara Lewis, Patricia Weaver, Carol Iwans. 334 if' , . L , A L. -s. -.f-- -4 ,.,f. 1 Q: .H-'W' Mason co-eds often flock to the spacious study room to catch up on class assignments or cram for exams. Ns X not . xW?9P,l' ' 1? XX M C? I gyms o , 1 4 I t Q .5 5 f Bottom Row: Suzanne Richeyg Camilla Cristmang Stephanie Moceri, Sec.g Lois Sanders, V. Pres.g Elizabeth Buschlen, Pres.g Patricia Hluchaniuk, Treas.q Sandra Mahaffyg Barbara jackson. Row 2: Susan Martinsong Linda Hodgesg Lois Wendelckeg Cynthia VVynderq Susan Erbacherg judy YVyman. Self-designed and decorated rooms are the castles for many proud women. ' 5' ' .f 51-J f,,,.fb , x!mw.N, 5 '2 aw, , mmwam , rf ,r . wx me-us. 'Q' ,U 3 X X 3 s V. Q . g saga Qlmflixf 2 . ' ' my . 1 . fm ?j,A' 4-ng,...W .-,f ,Q .MW Iv. ,ic ,., . - . is riff '57 . . 1 9' i i I ' Q 9 I 45 ,, Caudillg Lynda Cihsong Rossana Holmes: .laequeline Levin: Shirley Mclntyreg Marcia Hannon. Top How: Regina Koziel: Ieanne Clarkg Ada Doyle: Ilona Smithg Catherine Percy: Anne 335 -ws 15 iw b fl ,Yugi Bottom How: Barbara Thomas: Judy Leiphart: Judy Andersen: Mary Hale: Jerilyn Snow: Josephine Kellermeyer: Diane Camp- bell: Mildred Behrns. Row 2: Jane Eilola: Anne Bucehianeri: Judy Isabell: Peggy Auerg Bonnie Peterson: Karen Shagena: Barbara Crier: Judith Schultz: Diane Feldkamp. Row 3: Bar- bara Miller: Margaret DeLaneyg Bethany Ray: Pamela Peters: EAST MAYO HALL Getting into the swing of things could well be the motto of the East Mary Mayo hall women. Last year East Mayo was a graduate dormitory, and consequently these coeds started from scratchf, They began by building the enthusiastic spirit which carried them through the many events of the year. Bottom Row: Louise Brocklessg Joan Bobcean, Treas.: Anne Met- calf: Sharon Roseclahl: Lynne Larson, Pres.: Amy Burke, Sec.: Elizabeth Schultz: Maureen Sloan. Row 2: Nancy Clucas: Margie Baird: Margie Finn: Alice Kukarg Ann Zimmerman: Sheila Burke: Virginia Eyres: Mickey Portnoy. Bow 3: Dorothy Cast: Carolyn Lowell: Elinor Browne: Bette MacLachlan: Bonnie Blankenburg: X n. 25' ' fx 'ET' Dianna Heller: Donna Case: Mary Ries: Colleen Bordeaux. Row 4: Sally Garrison: Judith Heroldg Miriam Zippin: Fame Betzg Mildred Henderson: Joyce Dunkle: Marcia Rives: Evan- geline Moulasg Jan Frazee. Top Row: Lynne Fenton: Meredith Fletcher: Beverly Moots: Gloria Beasor: Mary Berles: Sigrid VVaclson: Kayda Zavitz: Priscilla Bidwell. One of the first things on the agenda in East Mayo was the election of dormitoiy officers to correlate the lives and activities of coeds living there. Floor meetings served an important function in getting these coeds or- ganized. Energy plus' is going to be the key word around this dorm, because the Mayo women must lay down a foundation upon which to build a strong future. Dora Rothlisbergerg Rita Favini: Lois Berean. Row 4: Barbara Eardleyg Cathy Yeotisg Margie Matheson: Mina Cold: Shirley Lindnerg Susan Sexmith: Mary Qualmang Janet Hauser. Top How: Judy Haaseg Dianna Bellows: Beth Ambroson: Susan Korn- blumg Joanne Ligozio: Mary Adams: Laurie Happy: Mary WVolz. 336 ...W 'll , T' QW, fi '7 Bottom Row: Susan Wright: Nancy Zern: Eva Bird: Carol Carr: Julia Hutchinson: Jean Stewart: Linda Fiebing: Cynthia Nissen. Row 2: Patricia Pointek: Cynthia Lum: Elizabeth Gilbert: Vicki Abt: Sally Adams: Natalie Brian: Carol Brown: Claudia Ryan. Row 3: Mae Eckerle: Patricia Massler: Beola Tatum: Carolyn Klein: Nancy Lowrie: Pamela Corey: Jaequelyn Baker: Judith Riley. Row 4: Ethel Stocker: Prudence Porter: Susan Neal: Bev- WEST MAYO HALL After having spent a year housing graduate students, VVest Mary Mayo has returned to its former place as an undergraduate dormitory. The residents rapidly fell back into the swing of things and their enthusiasm spread throughout the year. Bottom Row: Judy Ermel: Nancy Krohn: Karen Hickey, V. Pres.: Harriet Baskerville: Anne Martin, Pres.: Diana Zykofsky: Janet Thompson: Janice Klemm. Row 2: Shirley Mullison: Laura Smith: Jeanne Schreiber: Elizabeth Coll: Marjorie Pries: Judith Aitken: Carolyn Bokum: Paula Proulx. Row 3: Helen Johnson: Carole Kreger: Kaye Cambum: Janet Hornbeck: Lynne Murray: Victoria Beal: Barbara Byrd: Sharron Yousoufian. Row 4: Mary erly Dixon: Patricia Keller: Marilyn Aitken: Bonnie Harshey: Judy Sellek. Row 5: Marel Bolger: Kay Lawrence: Cherry YVarren: Susan McKinnon: Marsi TenHoor: Marge Jandasek: Patricia Gregory: Karen Taylor. Top Row: Margaret Harris: Mary Sal- mon: Suzanne Gauss: Judith Marshall: Beth WVilson: Jeanie McNamara: Christine Kluter. Living in a more traditional atmosphere than other coeds is one claim Mayo eoeds can make because their dorm is the oldest womenis dorm on campus. The NV est Mayo women learned that the days of two- in-a-room were going, giving way to triples. This is a problem plaguing many of the dorms this year, but the YV est Mayo women adjusted rapidly to this situation. Robinson: Marilyn Peterson: Judith Hamilton: Evelyn Hu: Suellen Hoyt: Lynn Maynard: Shilah Shields: Marlene Merz. Row 5: Estella Marvin: Diane Paekhiser: Jean Benson: Roberta Shaeffer: Rosemary Paris: Helen Dove: Donna Jones: Nancy Hanks. Top Row: Kaye Reed: Helen Hayes: Suzanne Storozuk: Lorraine Winkler: Sandra Feldman: Susan VVeltman: Sharon Thurman: Suzanne Johnson. 'Mai' 'sw nn'-' OO l rm A30 7: X 6 W I, H A . 9, 51. k 'J 'Y . --7 J QS I to 'T Q at 4 -.ls .. f ,M W., .i i 'Z ' 'x,,,1 1 he .T 4 f 7 7: gl, an 3 f ' W 5 - tk ,A -if y UV' 5 N 0 I , vw f 2 S-vs 'fi ' A 2- .1 ' if . r .A ,. .W , i' if .i j l x X 4 I A Q a Bottom Row: Judy Butzbachg Linda Nord, Treas.g Barbara Rheaume, Pres.g Susan Taylor, V. Pres.: Kathleen Minor, Sec.g Thais Mc-Arthur. Row 2: Judy Purdy: Suzanne Schwartz: Jane GILCHRIST HALL A haywagon pulled by a tractor spouting steam cap- tured the first place Homecoming display trophy for the Women of Gilchrist for a third consecutive year. Their hard work and planning paid off in the form of a beau- tifully executed project. Snow sculpture is another area in which these Women excel, for they also brought the trophy for second place in the Snow Sculpture Contest to their dorm. Bottom How: Dorothy Duma: Jerilynn Spencerg Janice Moutsat- son, Treas.g Beverly Johnston. V. Pres.g Kaye Jenema, Pres.g Barbara DeClark. Sec.g Betsy McPhersong Barbara Kienbaum. Row 2: Mary Sutherlandg Diane Crooverg Madelyn Biglerg Mary Kieslerg Judith Phillipsg Betti Bowerg Barbara Hersheyg Patricia Palmer. Top Row: Barbara Hayesg Janice Nieteringg Mary Aughenbaughg Linda Bushg Marjorie Kahng Suzanne Pierce. PHILLIPS HALL The Women of Phillips hall donit have to sing for their supper exactly, but these coeds are known for their song festivals with the menis dorms each throughout the year. The dorm council of Phillips rounds up coeds to par- ticipate in all intramural sports, and other activities, such as Homecoming display, Snow Sculpture, and Inter- residence sing keeps these women busy all year long. Crayg Karen Kresticg Judith Hillg Martha Billingsq Judith David- son. Top Row: Sharon Sandborng Patricia Metzgerg Priscilla Loweryg Freda Findlayg Phillenore Drummondg Sally Fisherg Carolea Edgleyg Sharon Ries. If 'F Q1 ,-. f . ' mf fr Q Q Y 'H' wg: X xx- X QS- S . . ,f .wr . Q57 J 4 X , rf I tif. X I f Saw ' , -sz. J f so Q ,, X as ,Q .ap p A it y 6 :X M ff? M' . W, M' g X , ' , is fx K. 338 W! WG , Pepn was the keynote of Snyder Ilall this year, judg- ing from the hectic pace set by tht-sc women. They toolt part in almost all campus activities in which they were eligible to participate. Braving the icy blasts which brought cold hands and feet and red noses, Snyder cocds coupled energy and enthusiasm to capture a second place in the 1060 Snoxv Sculpture contest. Another trophy for their case was the third place they netted in the Junior 500, climaxing xveclts of working out by running around Circle Drive in carts at any hour ol? the day or night. The Christmas holiday received special attention, as the coeds collected food and clothing from their homes to sponsor a needy family. W tt 'V- Wi The heaviest traffic in Snyder's halls comes around the busy telc- phone booths. 3 , 1-7 we Q ff, rea' .t if - S -5- . 3 5 A 1 Q X5 ' EV' , ES LL, -1 3 l if An 5 S . 5' gl 4- km , 7? Q7 f 7' ... 1 , , if ' Q , 5 ' 3 5' 4 i 1 ' A .3 1 S7 ' . ., 9 ' 2 . f ' ,X , - T' , 9 A i I il '1' , Q B ce -' -- T 'I ' B . we 1 72 J 4 l i htm? ' Qi X W I A J T Q Q . K ' T l Cz, 'T L 4: Q t V . v I vy E ii. 3? If 'hr -,yi A I . :fp ' ft- W C W' ' W e t te ...., 1 1- i ,, 1-if Bottom Row: Elizabeth Stilesg Carolyn Hillg Elizabeth Beachg Judith Warbis, Treas.g Beatrice Voorheis, Pres.g Gwen McCor- mick, V. Pres.g Linda Bele, Sec.g Nancy Aylesworth. Row 2: Bernice Logang Carol Crafg Sharon Burlesong Martha Beattyg Margaret Glazierg Marjorie Crossmang Suellen Camerong Judith Young. Row 3: Sharon Noackg Diane Potforag Barbara Kittel- bergerg Bonnie Bentleyg Bonnie Rittschofg Heather Selfridgeg The large rec-room is popular with all the girls. ,,,e 41' T '7 , -. V? fi' Sheila Slimon. Row 4: Clela Luce: Margot Censlerq Marlene Koenigshofg Janice Richter: Sharon Bradleyg Mary Schatzlinez Sararose Leonard. Row 5: Janice Fry: Marilyn Clark: Mary Frostg Janice Johnsong Karen Anderson: Susan Harphamg Janet Sparkia. Top Row: Margaret Brown: Barbara Sepic: Maria Thompsong Anne Steinbergg Evelyn Hutchinsong Karen Maddox, SNYDER HALL 3:39 P Sonic ot the most all-around sports-minded coeds can claim to live in North NVilliams Hall, for the women there have a virtual monopoly on the all-sports trophy for women's residence halls. They have captured it for tive straight years. These women don't let sports dominate their every thought liowever, for they plan and execute annual parties for many events and seasons each year. Although they are said to hold an advantage in social circles hy their close location to the Brody group of men,s residence halls, these coeds claim that their popularity is due to individual personal attributes. The dormitory life of this residence is typical of States women's residence halls. Exchange dinners with menis halls are one form of entertainment they engage in, especially at the beginning of fall term. Busy study schedules occupy North Williams women. in-.A Bottom Row: Beth Lapking Pat Wortzg Nancy Mendlerg Nancy Milne, Prcs.g Carol Bartley, Sec.g Judy Hora, Treas.g Sally Sakodag Betsy Warrick. Row 2: Diana Ballentineg Helen Richardsong Kay Burbaumg Nancy Whiteg Lenore Krotmang Julianne Weiskot- teng Jan Klineg Sue Allen. Row 3: Donna Parrettg Marcia Altog Virginia Sheetsg Dottie Tenniswood, V. Pres.g Joyce Curie YZ Sheri Crahamg Gretchen Cruenfeldtg Shirley Williams. Row 4: NORTH WILLIAMS HALL 340 Elizabeth Reifg Gloria Cibsong Kathleen Tietjensg Julie Bockg Judy Spauldingg Dianne Westheuserg Janet Gorsuchg Elaine Cavin. Row 5: Jane VenderVeeng Denise Healyg Patricia Jaxg Linda Freemang Mary Neusteing Pat Dypoldg Brooke Sauveg Carol Hawkins. Top Row: Cynthia Babbingtong Judith Abbsg Patricia Berryg Vera Williams5 Sandra Langkampg Beverly Coleg Judith Stroud. An exciting 'phone call is very often everybody's business. Ili Special dates always require extra roommate efforts. South llilliaiiis XXUIIIVII tri' to pinic-lic-w what tliff. preacli, lor their aim is to help c-ac-In cw-rl arlalmt to wil- lege hle iii the wav lwsl sum-cl lui' livr, and lrr1'lic'riilI'iiQf' the use ol iiiclivicliial tall-nts. , , . . . lhev are alile to do this in :many aiirl x'ai'ivcl mais lm' South XVilliains takes part in almost all caiiilius ac-tixritif-s. Their lloinccoiiiiiig, Snow Sculpturf- and Xxvillli' Claiwiixal displays show that they use thc- talviils aiicl aliilitir-s ol all their woinvii to tht- fullest. Clirisluias was a special time to tln-sc' c-or-als, lui' tliw took time out froin the licctic- studying for liiiials to wil- lt-et nioiiey and food to give to a IIC'l'Clf' lluiiily iii thr- Lansing area. Swimming was their forte wlwn it mine to llIlI'QlllllIl'Lll sports activities, and these eoecls pi'm'c-cl to lic- a tlireat to all contenders. '-T' Bottom Row: Darla Haydeng Sara Baeong Patricia Andersong Nancy Jelinek, Treas.g Susan Ebert, Pres.g Barbara Fielstra, V. Pres.5 Joellyn Hall, Sec.g Joy Wilcoxg Bonnie Harbisong Sara Johnson. Row 2: Helen Shermang Linda Brockwayg Janet Eidtg Judith Rummlerg Dawn Kinneyg Mary Crossmang Mernie Foxg Judith Moeckelg Carol Evansg Janet Porterg Gail Murphy. Hou' 3: Linda Tunstallg Jessica Nineasg Bonnie Lueeg Diane Uptong Jean Maxwellg Martha Bierceg Linda Olsong Mary Santeiug Ruth Anketellg Sheila Marich. Row 4: Nancy Mortong Marjorie Birdg Tackling piles of laundry isn't always a welcome chore. 5'5'3'?3 W 'T' 1 L W,1,,,, i.i. ,ii,, , i..,f 1 J I i auf. 4 Mlm iz Ea ff Karen Jenseng Nancy Noyes: Judith Larson: Jenifer Rice: Melinda Bedmang Carol Bowen: Marilyn Talsmaq Cale Fox. Row 5: Barbara Smitsg Enid Klein: Karen Barnesg Elaine Coulton: Judy Andersong Barbara Cole: Pauline Pierinig Judith Kittel: Eliza- beth Mertensg Sheila Skiles. Top Row: Susan Tillitsong Lynne Mooreg Uta Nietietg Beatrice Hehniek: Linda Bair: Bethel Luce: Jane Ericksong Barbara YVoodfillg Cwenn Markell: Susan Blan- ehard. SOUTH WILLIAMS HALL 341 Bottom Row: Amy Gross: Katherine Kirby: Carolyn Perdew, Treas.: Jan Rockafellar, Pres.: Ruth Smith, Adv.: Janice Cherup. Sec.: Valerie Middleton: Janice Davis. Row 2: Susan Higley: Joyce Duchin: Marilu LaLiberte: Joan Baisley: Frances Doran: Chloe Roberts: Genevieve Jensen: Arlene Baldwin. Row 3: Barbara Pontz: Susan Barber: Patricia Green: Carol Clark: Dottie Long: Penny Bragg: Ann Brannas: Jane Gustafson. Row 4: EAST YAKELEY HALL Many and varied activities claimed much of the spare time of the women of East Yakeley Hall, but that time was willingly donated and usually paid off. The Yakeley coeds captured a first place in the 1960 Snow Sculpture contest. Boftom Row: Mable Bouglmer: Barbara Lockhart: Marty Ream: Karen Pasutin: Dorothy Nowka: Lynnette Winemiller: Susan Kistler: Estelle Danta. Row 2: Marilyn Wociclcockg Patricia Lamb: Linda Alstrom: Diane Bobek: Barbara Bishop: Carol Berkey: Nancy Chelarin: Joanne Miller. Row 3: Lenore Spagnuolo: Mary Clarke: Margaret Hepburn: Ellen Sabine: Janet Schulz: MaryAnn Brennan: Carole Schiffer: Mary Gaines. Row 4: Nancy Nieder- Sharon Kinsel: Sue Chrouch: Susan Foster: Karin Espenmiller: Ruth Fulsher: Mollie Feith: Patricia Dillon: Christine Burch. Row 5: Ann Warhurst: Anne Hughes: Barbara VanDam: Joan McHuron: Norma Keppel: Barbara Boyer: Cynthia Palk: Patricia 0'Rourke. Top Bow: MaryAnne Schubert: Ann Bailey: Rena Andros: Elizabeth Warner: Anneli Korhonen: Ann Cook: Nancy Elliott: Carol Dick. Intramural sports activities also took their share of time from these women, as they were well-known for their powess in volleyball and bowling. In addition to this, they took part in the Homecoming display contest, VVater Carnival, and the Junior 500. meier: Jan Roebke: Mary Bowlus: Ann Fawley: Julia Ellingham: Margie Busman: Barbara Troppi: Bonnie McKim. Row 5: Linda Brody: Gayle Verhey: Mary Bradley: Candace Willner: Joyce Frank: Camille Hastings: Nancy Wilson: Lois Butterfield. Top Row: Judith Kemmerling: Roberta Holdeman: Gwynn Golding: Carole Mihay: Sondra Case: Delphine Browarsk: Judith Ehle: Judith Dillon: Joan Reed. 342 Besides finding the Women of XVest Yalieley Hall working on projects for Homecoming and XVater Car- nival, one can find them regularly participating in in- tramural sports. This year they were out on the volley- ball courts practicing to get the trophy for the second strai fht year. Cllijristmas projects received a large portion of time from these coeds. Even finals couldnit keep them from planning a party for underprivileged children from the Lansing area, co-sponsored with the men of Emmons Hall. They also invited Lansing families for dinners. West Yakeley practiced this year for the lnter-resi- dence Sing in hopes of capturing one of the trophies for a dis la . Thld lgfbor of those Yakeley coeds who maintained a 3.0 average was duly rewarded with a scholarship dinner held in their honor. 'Af 'x om 1 ,W W ' F. H -.1 . ,'. lily. .Q - . 1: V B. J -',' it -:fm e Fourths-and even fifths-for bridge are always handy in YVest Yakeley. Bottom Row: Sharilyn Newboldg Judith Clizbyg Mary Collins: Terri Lamb: Sandra Lipkeg Bonnie Bauman: Nancy Jaehng Joan Pfefferleg Helen Buttigieg. Row 2: Georgiana Andrews: Carol Willett: Dolores Cabic: Sharlene Tator: Lilian Kaiser: Hazle Davis: Sharron Brindleyg Carolyn Sun-villa. Row 3: Joyce Ross: Lynn Ellis, V. Pres.: Penelope VVeaver5 Susan Brantlingerg Phyllis Bailey: Patricia Reynolds: Nancy Scott: Maureen Salkow- skasg Nancy Elliott. Row 4: Celia Marks: Mary Kuhn: Marilyn Yakeley's spacious lounge forms a cheerful atmosphere for relaxing. Bull: Barbara MclNIurclo: Judith Tomecek: Joyce Lajavic: Joan Brestog Susan Doyle. Row 5: Lois Bush: Betty Poster: Cathy WVeidenhamer: Virginia VanPopering: Margaret Przybylski: Laura YVebster: Susan Dallwitzg Elizabeth Clawson: Cynthia Doxtator. Top Row: Kathryn Rashleigh: Joyce McMahon: Judie Hunt: Barbara Volk: Donna Mitchell: Virginia YVinners: Barbara Baker: Ann Schiebner: Ellen Zummer. WEST YAKELEY HALL 343 ,,v,,'. , 4- kj QPR fy' f A :ff f 4' if N , 1 V V'-ffl :A l f 'K X W Q' w f 4 , X Y! w l X f 5 f F X N ss ,ff . l X 1 A 11 l M fl v N ' 1 Ar Na X 5, 51: .qi Q QW l :Si t X-W vy. N, Brody Hall serves as a central location for dining and recreation facilities for the men of Bailey, Bryan, Butterfield, Emmons and W Rather halls. W I 1 f 1 I in gn I I , ' N ' f r 'P ' 03 ii f ff 4-rv'-mari ff--as-d r Last-minute cramming for an important exam is sometimes ll necessary evil to the men of Armstrong. A l'C'lllilI'liillllt' iimovutioii in tlic lic-lcl ol social lilti lTl2ll'lil'tl Arinstroiigis first rvzir as :ui illicit-1'gi'iul1iaitv resi- tlUI'lC'l' llztll. For tlicir spring term claim-1-, tlir- mm: rc-ntvcl ti luis to pick up coctls. 'llicy report that tliis is tht- lirst fl2lllt'f' in history at whit-Ii women outniinilic-i'vtl tht- intein. ln tlic' sports ziivmt, tht- Al'IllSil'tll'lf,f im-ii tltwiioiistmtt-tl their almility hy taking at svconcl plzic-1' in tlic' lNI swim- ming incct. Spectator sports also playvcl ii part, as was indicattvcl l7Y the ontliusiznstic' turnout for Blot-lt A-Xi' at tlit- fall football giunvs. Q 'TCF wi! Bottom Row: Tom Haney, Treas., Larry Boelter, V. Pres., Glenn Williamson, Pres., Dave Cronauer, Orly Herron, Roger Bowen, V. Pres., Eric Peterson, V. Pres. Row 2: Joe Stabikg Jack Zipper, Keeping track of hundreds of 'phone calls daily in Armstrong requires skill and steel nerves. Q Marty Scholl, Bill Frank, Bob Cooper, Cordy Stauffer. Top Row: Lee Bowen, Dave Carpenterg Lan'y Jackson: Robert Frizzo: George Boughtong Gerry Quigg. ARMSTRONG HALL 345 W ff . X s f we s 1 yi A weekly linen service for all residents of MSU dormitories was instituted this year. Distribution in Bailey brought smiles and a relief from added laundry problems. BAILEY HALL Bottom Bow: David Ghatling Christ Papadopoulosg Ronald Rossi, V. Pres.g Gregory Gillmor, Pres.g Joseph LeBeau, Sec.g Gilbert Spiegel. Row 2: joseph Golubang Dave Van Hellemontg James Norcuttg Lani VVaiwaioleg Jerold McGonegleg Robert Neldeng ,at 'tri :ap 'Y Q. , Being a Bailey manv has a certain prestige, at least among the residents of Bailey Hall. The big dorm is unified by this spirited loyalty to its name. This year the men added to the traditions of Bailey by introducing an original 'cAlma Materf, The men are Willing to try anything to bring out unique hidden talents. They discover skill in sports through participation in intramurals. Also they reveal originality and artistic ability in Homecoming and XVater Carnival displays. The men even find almost unlimited reservoirs of blood to donate in the various campus blood drive competition. The residents' spirit and skill in well-balanced pro- portions earned them the highly coveted all-university sports trophy last year. Christmas is giving, time for Bailey. The residents plan a party for underprivileged children, never to be forgotten by either the children or the men. Spring term Bailey men really go social with their annual big term party. Other parties and special events occupy a large part of the calendar. Selection as The Bailey mann is the secret desire of every resident. The Man of the Yearv award is based on outstanding contributions to residence hall unity, spirit, and activities. David Atnip. Row 3: Edward Sandellg Alan Gilbertg George Hillg Robert Peltierg Robert Souleg joseph Rileyg jay Rantanen. Top Row: George Wheatg Daniel Berryg LeRoy Smithg Tom McGuireg Robert Houghtong Bruce Mitchellg Joseph Kucirek. cg., Q., 346 lk This year the IDCII oli Bryan took to grcczi instead of gold i11 their lllll colors, but they still stood out at football gaincs. Soincthing new was thc human tnnncln the n1cn lv0l'Il1Ctl for thc grand cntrancc ol' thc Spartans. The Block Bryani' generated mass t'lllllllSillSIl1 in Block S as we-ll as within its own ranks. N1-ccllcss to say, thc dorm walked oil' with thc Spartan Spirit trophy for thc second COIISCCIIHYL' year. It also claiincd thc trophy for thc dorln with thc highest nlnnhcr of par- ticipants ill Block Bryairs cntl1usiasn1 lor football wasn't liinitcd to chccr- ing for others. The Incn took to thc field tlicnisclvcs, win- ning the dorm football title. ln its overall prograni, llryaii has thrcc other i11 addition to sportsMsn-hola1'sl1ip, service, and social ac- tivities. WN, . . .Ref 'ja V l ' ' : . , ,Om ft M-L. -- A' Y 1 . is J . E , ,f X ft - if-V: - . J wg. 'a 1 1 I I XVasl1day -the most homesick-prone day of the week. Q11 Bottom Row: Anthony Ferrante, Jr.: James Carr: Michael Cold- stein: Howard Ozeran: John XVallen: Charles Silky, Pres.: WVil- liam Volmar, Treas.: Frank Laura: Lee Kahlerg Mark Graves. Row 2: Tod Kilroy: jay Roth: Arthur Vine: Charles Poy: Coro- moto Perez: Steve Churgin: William Peck: Thomas Pyzyk: Robert WCG-ll0llfS studying is the price to be paid for wee-hours partying the week before. Taylor. Row 3: Ronald Dannnan: Francis Lafave: Thomas Pap- anek: Jack Harbyg james Barrett: Daniel Kearwey: Roy Pritchard: Harry Lewis: Tl1on1as Pecle. Top Row: Eric YYiegand: George Bouse: Robert VVhite: Timothy Shank: Richard Carson: David Gibbs: Cordon Carrey: Cary Polisky: Harold Freedberg. BRYAN HALL 5347 Bottom Row: Martin Farellg Bobby Leeg Raymond Palaszewskig Charles MacDonaldg Ronald Brown: Luke Johnsosg Robert Backoffg James Wfebbg Ronald Bacon. Row 2: Mark Povarg Stuart Steinhartq Byron Quinng Brent Hughesg Christopher Thompsong Thomas Hucklesg Javier Anduagag Joseph Montana: Edward Peardg Gerald Grant. Row 3: Gary Wiedemang Ronald Denningg Fred Kowalski: John Chandikg Charles Perryg Paul Griffing Ronald Seem: Gary Volbers: Richard Glick. Row 4: BUTTERFIELD HALL Bottom Row: Jay Jenseng Jolm Deweyg Gerald Mungerg Jess Law- son, V. Pres.g Charles Loveland, Pres.g Gerry Herrmann, Treas.: Denton Newlandg James Zimmermang Richard Strieter. Row 2: Clarence Cairnsg Dennis Dartg Thomas Griffing Rolland Scottg Maynard Garwoodg Richard WVheelerg Phillip Leonardg George Bilqueg Owen Weaver. Row 3: Rufus Jonesg Mark Steing Roger Longg Gary Hallg Victor Maurcrg Howard Kingg Alan Hack- steddeg Larry Lukeg Dale Tilmann. Row 4: Owen Greggg Donald Y..l Michael Andrixg Donald Sisungg Anthony Enderleg Bernard Lutherg Jack Sinowitzg Frederic Polkinghorng Thomas Kamlayg Roger Hanseng Wayne Fettersg Ronald Strouse. Row 5: James Gremelg James Van Buskirkg Ken Stroveng Laurence Placeg Lee I-Iappelg Loren Littlefieldg James Wagnerg Charles Alexanderg Robert Maasch. Top Row: Murl Hawsg Larry Wagnerg John Gacklerg Joseph Bergailag Joseph Grouzardg Robert Baumg Fred Meddaughg Barry White: Thomas Thompson. Stevensg Karl Ladyg Willis Watermang James Hurdg James Brayg Paul Richardsg Don Schlittg Robert Peau. Row 5: James Fryearg Kenneth Frickg James Bradleyg Stuart Coxg Thomas Roachg For- rest Gearyg Richard Goodrichg Joel Petersong Fabian Steinbrecher. Top Row: John Templeg Mike Hirkog Dave Williamsg Lowell Butmang Lawrence Vavrinekg Ronald Buchanang Fred Wyattg Robert Johnsong John Hatch, Jr. 348 During the Christmas holidays the motorists on Michigan avenue are tiwntm-cl to a special art show-the ingenionsly tlc'eoratr-tl xyintloxys of Buttcwfim-ltl hall. The men enter into spirited competition for the top awards given for the most clever and beautifully decorated Christmas windows. Together the residents aim for first places in intrainiiriil sports. Last year they Could claim that they lived in the same hall which hoiisc-tl tht- dorm we-iglit-lifting Champion and the victors in tennis doubles competition. The inc-n also exllihited their spirit by forming blocks for football and hasltc-thall contests. The outstanding men in Butterfield annually share the honor of wearing, the hallis pin, shaped as their crest. if, 23' Bottom Row: Charles Renneisen: James McNeal: Joseph Fox: Jerry Morfordg Robert Bennett: David Gary: Gerald Clark: Dean Crafts. Row 2: Lynn Schriber: John Reitenourg Larry Smith: Phillip Falakg Martin Prillwitz: Phillip Tiritilli: Robert Canfield: Eldon Houghton. Row 3: Joseph Drummond: Earl Fischer: John Berzsenyig james White: Gary Major: Steven Carlson: Lee Fotteg Dale Shaw. Row 4: Luke Iohnson: YVilliam Bergstrom: Daniel VVarner: Larry Biodinger: John Cadwell: George johnson: Laverne Leach: Tom Huckle. Row 5: George Bartow: Dale Kappa Rolland Bohm: Bob Ramsey: Bob johnson: Dennis Donovan: Melvin Baker: Robert Hoffmaster. Top Row: Larry Smith, James Shoup: Harold Tatum: Stanley Holton: Gary Shearman. Competition for the Kingston Trio and the Limelighters may be found in any hall-especially among the men of Butterfield. E 5 V 35 t Q2 5. A 1 EMMONS HALL Turn-about's fair play as roommates pitch in to try to conquer the other's study problems. iiktttfx HW' Bottom Row: Lowell Kaferg Donald Simmons, james Bailey, V. Pres., Sandra McNealg James Chandler, Pres., Leonard Schaadtg John Slaughter, Michael Saltman. Row 2: Thomas Sakg James Bacusg james Blanchardg Gene Lambert, Bruce MacKenzie, Constant activity seemed to be the keynote for the men of Emmons Hall this year. They participated in every possible university event, including Homecoming, VVater Carnival, Ir. 500 and intramural sports. The united efforts of the Emmons men were not in vain. They won a first place certificate in the fall term blood drive, and walked away with the IM dormitory swim- ming championship. ln keeping with tradition, the men of Emmons brought underprivileged children to campus for a Christmas party. This annual event featured gifts and games for the children, and entertainment by the residents of the hall to brighten the youngsters, Christmas. 350 Christopher Kepusg Joseph VVright. Top Row: John Clark, Dennis McRea5 Pete Robynsg Richard Schuenemang Harold Warvarig VVilliam Marting Kai Herbransong Dick Cross. The often long wait for one of the dorm's irons and boards is the price to pay for the coveted Joe Collegew look. Rather's recreation room is one of the most popular spots in the hall for watching television or just plain relaxing. RATHEIQ HALL Bottom Row: Donald Adamsg Maurice Donoghueg John Cullen, Sec.g Stanley Goldsmith, V. Pres.g Ed Engledow, Pres.g john Engle, V. Pres.g Jerome Wittkoski, Treas.g Neil Vierson. Row 2: Gilbert Lautenshalagerg Dino Mastrig Robert Friedmang Robert The nerve center of the dorm is the busy 'iswitchf' where all communications are channeled to residents. QA 1 2 .. K ' , F v 1:1 941- I .aa , s Marting Jay Stevensg Robert Banach: Charles Rutter: Robert Reiner. Top Row: Richard Dalzellg Franz Stevensg Dennis Dain- ingg Allan Rubing Donald johnsong Arthur YVieland: Gil Reidg Robert Sainsbury. The residents of Rather Hall have a unique and some- times a fun problem. They frequently find it necessary to correct non-residents' pronunciation of their halls name. - No, it's Raather, like the 'a' in 'rate'. Earning trophies is commonplace for the men of Rather. Last year they put their winning energy to use in intramural sports. The tall men of Rather took first place in inter-dormitory basketball and second place in all-university basketball. Last spring the men built a earn which would stay to- gether long enough to participate in the junior 500. Extra-fast legpower plus endurance and practice aided the dorm in winning second place. 351 Bathroom mirrors reflect bleary eyes and un- steady hands to East Shaw men in the dreary pull to make 8 o'clock classes. XM, Bottom Row: Larry Wondero, james Thomasg Timothy VVood, Robert Maronpot, Sec., Donald McFarlane, Pres.g Paul Butler, V. Pres., Bruce Lassman, Treas.5 Jack Midgleyg James Paddack. Row 2: Arnold Kent, Robert Wheeler, Louis Blutg Richard Synoradzkig William Zeithammer, James Rothg Alan Dawson, Gary Clark, John Lipnitzg Eugene Beatty. Row 3: Kenneth Strobelg Michael Jackson, Gerald Austin, Gary Clarkg James Younessg Bruce Rae, james Rein, VVilliam Randallg Alex An- EAST SHAW HALL 352 dersong Charles Mezger. Row 4: Erwin Reitter, Ir.g Edgar Bank- ard, Gerald Tryloffg Wayne Pharesg john Mulligang Terry Styglesg David Taylorg Robert Spencer, Ransom Brigg. Row 5: Dennis Collette, James Wagnerg David Thompson, Charles Whitingg Roger Godfreyg Allan Schroederg Jerry Zimmermang joel Darbyg Philip Eckstrom. Top Row: Keith McDonald, Bruce Riggsg James Drumg Dean Carpenterg Stuart Gorman, Ronald Lundgreng George Cole, Lawrence Porn, Calvin Lamoreaux. East Shaw claims a pleasant location for its residents. It is the male dormitory closest to a female living unit, Van Hoosen Hall. The hall is governed and guided by the general coun- cil, an elective body of dorm officers and precinct repre- sentatives. The array of trophies and awards in East ShaW's show- case is ample evidence of the residents, enthusiastic participation in all-university and inter-dorm activities. These include Homecoming, VVater Carnival, Iunior 500, intramural sports, and campus blood drives. QNYN' up-. Qs Bottom Row: james Appletong Lyn Hinleyg Bruce Bachelderg John Innes Perkins Top Hou John Ixrusoe lN0llIldD Dmzilx Philip Knaggsg Arne Diehlg jerry Solloway. How 2: Gerald Clarkg Den- Caiv John Beall David Poole Leslxe Miller nis Houdekg LeRoy Knutsong Robert Quickg Edward Sudeng One of the largest residence halls in the nation, XVest Shaw also boasts large amounts of enthusiasm, ability and brains in its members. A first place in the fall Homecoming display has be- come an annual honor for the hard-working men of Shaw, as have numerous awards in athletics. Last year, Shaw took the IM menis halls all-sports trophy for the ith con- secutive year. Scholastic pursuits also play a large part in the lives of the Shaw residents, and they have claimed the MHA Scholastic Award frequently. The men of Shaw are kept informed on events in the dormitory by a weekly newsletter. f gr! wi Q, .Y i il isa I x www Evening 'phone duty is one of the more cheerful chores under- taken by the women of Asher House. Even co-op living offers time to be alone for study or leisurely reading. ww? Religious and Co-op Units . ,. .zjmwsa Home-cooked meals are the chief reward for cooperative effort in each of the thirteen religious and co-op units. The opportunity to work dnd shgre household responsibilities with congenigl persons is oiiered in Michiggn Stctte's cooperdtive houses. To some, the lessened living expense is otn incentive to join 7 to others, the desire to pdrticipctte in otn experiment in group living. . . Close companionship is the prevailing spirit for co-op residents in both work and play activities. X, 355 The co-operative houses of hflichigan State serve as home for almost 300 students. Membership in any of the seven co-ops for men is open to any male stu- dent who fills out an application and is accepted by the members. The only requirement is a 2.2 all-uni- versity grade point average. The average cost of living in the co-ops is S3150 per term plus four and one-half hours of work a week. For this members receive both room and board. In some instances kitchen privileges are also granted. All co-op members take an active part in the social and extra-curricular life on campus. The women of Asher House gallantly set about household chores scheduled weekly among all the coeds. 356 2 i I1 Z 2 mag .ig if if P 3 if , N, - 'x E . . 2 Spring cleaning is accomplished with a minimum of effort when the whole house pitches in to shine up. Pre- and post-meal duties are shared by co-op men to lighten the financial load. wen-.5 af, 1 3 l Bethel Manor is an interdenominational religious living unit Whose basic purpose is to couple Christian fellow- ship with cooperative living and inexpensive housing. The house serves as a meeting place and student center for Spartan Christian Fellowship. Although Bethel Manor is primarily a religious living unit and takes part in few university events, the members participate in many independent activities. Groups of Bethel men regularly speak or provide entertainment for various local churches. Q N49 I if 'lm' W' FA ,fr Gracious surroundings are thc mark of Bethel Nlanor. The house is always open to interested students. -I 'Wim sm., - My 3 as .- Q A-v. vw. di! Bottom Row: Milton Ter Vree, Sec.g Robert Geiman, Pres.g Mrs. Charlotte Hiee, Housemotherg Jerold Hice, Housefatberg Eldon Howard, V. Pres. Row 2: Robert Hastieg Wayne Cheyneg David Bethel Manor's recreation room boasts plenty of room for a fast game of table tennis. .li A WWW Betzg Duane Ross: Clinton Bolton: Ken Arpin. Top Row: Alvin Vissers, Tre:-15.3 Albert Pender: Thomas Burengu: Cerald Rose: Robert Drummond. BETHEL MANOR .AX strong and cleep understanding of the principles of the Christian Scientist faith is sought by the women of Asher House. The 23 women have elected cooperative living with others of their faith as a means of strength- ening this understanding. The group places strong emphasis on academic achievement ancl on constructive service activities. Al- thou gh they are new on campus and are not vet active as a group in campus activities, individual members are encouraged to take part in as many valuable activities as possible. Bottom Row: Barbara Listermang Joni Graves, Sec.g Marcia Wiegzliicl, Pres.g Mrs. Clara Wigle, Housemotherg Mrs. Marie Browning, Assistant Housemotherg Sandra Mangol, Sec.: Char- lene Carr, V. Pres.g Linda Marcusg Suzanne Trubey. Row 2: Jeanette Swiftg Carolyn Connellyg Connie Hungerfordg Virginia ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN 358 sv Schrammg Judie Wilsong Anne Robinsong Ethel Ciddingsg Bev- erly Hullg Liani Keegan. Top Row: Mary Payneg Diane Cookg Susan Radebaughg jackie Konkleg Lyn Blakeg Asceneth Hallg Ruth Wardg Gail Kingsburyg Pam Wlarcl. Asher women always enjoy leafing through their full scrapbook. Ms l i l Q , .f . is .tu - ' i 2f '!V 5 my fr 1 elim -'A 11' 4-511 ' 41 Q ' - s 5' X I 1 T ,fa Exif-2,4 f I' - !'-. - , s. K . lfxx , -f, , llvq-v 'K 3 e It was an active ycar for thc mc-rnhcrs ol thc Ash:-r Studcnt Foundation for Mon jiiclging hy lhcir lillr-rl calendar. The fall tcrm liigliliglit was an talk givcn hy thi- prcsi- clcnt of thc .larn-llandy Co. ut thcir annual progrcss rf-- port dinncr. Thr- company is conccrnccl with thc pro- duction of cclucationzil films. Prcsiclr-nt ,launison llruirly gave the talk. During spring tcrm progrcss awaiwls arc prcscntccsl at a spring dinncr dancc. At this timc an scholarship is awarded to cncouragc acadcmic progrcss. All MSU Christian Scicncc studcnts arc invitccl to ai picnic which is co-sponsored with thc me-nihcrs of thr- Asher Studcnt Foundation for NYonicn. Thc group was foundcd in 1946 to providc housing for students who arc mcmbcrs of thc Church of Christ Scientist. Bottom Row: Robin Widgeryg Robert Reiman, Treas.g Dean John- son, Pres.5 Mrs. Florence Weinberg, Housemotherg Larry Backus, V. Pres.5 Norman Brumm, Sec.g James Hull, Sec. Row 2: Thomas Palmerg Kenneth Knightg Frederick Bruflodtg David Holtg Rich- ard Weaverg George Pineg Kenneth Loan. Row 3: David Con- The door is always open at Asher for members and other Chris- tian Scientists. X X-X nolleyg Don Castleg Ralph Johnsong Kenneth Kelsey: Thomas Bissellg John Schierholzg james Eubank. Top Row: James Lapish: Robert Wexlerg John Pufferg James Messacarg Douglas Orput: Carl Woodg Thomas Thomasg james Sonke. ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR MEN 359 Membership qualifications for the campus, youngest co-op are very unusual. All members must have caddied at a YVestern Colf Association club for at least two years as the requirement for membership in Evans Scholars. Of the seven Evans Scholar living units in the Big Ten, the MSU duffers are the current golf champions. Members of the house show varied interests in other significant areas other than golf. ln ICC competition in intramural sports, the scholars placed second in all- university hockey and first in ICC basketball. In the activity field the Scholars, floats for Home- coming, Spartacade, and XVQITCI' Carnival are considered among the best. For social activity they plan desserts with womens, residence halls and a few parties during the term. X f ff 5 I, . '? Q? Bottom Row: Frank Bochniak, C. A. Smith, Treas., William Ferguson, Sec., Richard Anderson, V. Pres., Robert Ritchie, Pres., Charles Brown, Adv., David Savu, Jim Hollister. Row 2: Gary Barrett, Gary Sabourin: Donald Shuster, Richard Paperd, Richard Bostrom, Terry Spencer, Lawrence Hansen, Darrell Votik. Row 3: Andrew Covitz, john Fikejs, William Szykula, Richard Michalak, Michael Pucher, Jim Clancy, Philip Har- EVANS SCHOLARS 360 grave, Michael Milliken. Row 4: Richard Sawicki, Thomas Sura, Keith Lindew, john Darin, Thomas Pilon, James Mazrum, George Bankeroff, Tom Paluck. Row 5: Charles Hynous, Ronald Martens, Roy Gilbert, james Biasella, Richard McKinnon, Brian Sisco, Dean Solowin, Richard Topolsky. Top Row: Robert Steffl, Jack Van Dyke, Justin English, Allen Pyle, Carl Pasbjerg, Stanley Domolewicz, Larry Ieffer, William Daniel. Evans Scholars hosted an all-University golf day at the Forrest Akers course last spring, A 'S' 1 .' , ,S-,SA?e I fin 'f ff , ww V1 we I ' X , fgfef sr -A ' ' , ....:,:,NA Q X ,Q , 5-Q9- - ti 'E' ' V X- l'X.., Q- x f . .sf 111' 'V -. v 4 M- w -- 'P 2 sm .1 ., 1 L -, I .A . X. J N' 4 'V' . vo' is-'L 4 Y. X7 3. A .X - lx -. 1 Bottom Row: james Copelandg Neal Kreitnerg Richard Brackett, Treas.g Wendell Clark, Pres.g Daniel Skurkis, V. Pres.g Charles Stoneg Ross Eftingg Robert Eder. Row 2: David Boleyg John Staufferg Robert Bellfyg Alan Grayg Samuel Obourng Daniel BOWER HOUSE Shared experiences in work and leisure activities spell cooperative living for the men of Rower House. These men find that cooperation in daily work brings rewards in the form of good fellowship and a lightened financial burden. Social activities are not absent from the lives of the Bower men. Regular exchange dinners and an annual term party are the main social events. Bottom Row: George Motts, Adv.g Donald Baerg Paul Douglass, Treas.g Robert Ohse, Pres.g George Eickwort, Sec.g Gordon Minerg Robert Schultzg Thomas Greer, Adv. Row 2: Wayne Murphyg Melvin Robinsong David Slaterg Douglas Adamsg James Chandlerg Ierry Spanglerg Charles Murphy. Row 3: George Ferrisg James Deamudg Dick Morrishg Dwight Menardg Robert Duncang Richard WVilliamsg Burton Griner. Top Row: Carl Lehto: John Strandg Dale LePageg Richard Blazejewskig Raymond Cole: John Kroguleckig james McCoyg Clark Merlington. ELSWORTH HOUSE The past year was one of continuing and establishing traditions for the men of Elsworth House. They retained the ICC Scholarship trophy for an astounding thirteenth consecutive term and earned a record 2.93 average which topped all other undergraduate living units. Athletically, they took ICC championships in basket- ball and softball and second in independent volleyball. Spanglerg David Neebesg Paul Bash: David Olsen. Row 4: john Schneiderg George Pawlantag Robert Menzies: Richard Velders: VVendell Ellsworth: David Vitkaq Donald Barnhart. Top Row: Benjamin Burnsg Jerome Gelockg David Peterson: Carl Benner: john Boltg David McCauley: Michael Larsong James Burns. if E .PNN 453, abt 'i L 2 t K -161 -J 'N Bottom Row: Robert McDowellg Maurice Obergg Rodney Ham, Sec-.g Arlen Schluckebier, Pres.: Andrew Tothg Brian Nelson., Treas.g Ronald Christensen. Row 2: Donald Sosnoskig Gayle Eatong Alfred ,Iohnsong Gary Nugentg Albert Olsong jerry Millsg HEDRICK HOUSE Highlights of the autum activities at Hedrick House were placing first in the co-op football league and sec- ond in the independent league. Wfinter brought an in- creased grade point in the house While the men of Hedrick challenged for thc co-op scholarship trophy. Hedrick members represented their house in varsity sports, mens, glee club, and concert and marching bands. Bottom How: Steve Plevelg Marshall Creeng Patrick Heslipg Richard Buchang Freeman Smithg Arnold Mummertg Lauren Short. Row 2: Lance jepsong Lowell Waterburyg John Phelpsg Gerhard Schneiderg Robert Forsterg Karl Magyarg Douglas Wil- song Clyde Black. Row 3: Robert Alexanderg Merlin Wheelerg Ferdinand Moon. Row 3: John Alguireg Franklin Hartmang John Westcottg Leonard Overholtg Robert Wiermang Larry Tamo. Top Row: Richard Lettg Don Hayg Douglas Cobbg Paul Boldtg Ecke- hart Bandemehrg Henry Millerg Lloyd Riddle. HOWLAND HOUSE Goals of the Howland Co-operative house are to pro- vide economical living for students and to promote fel- lowship and leadership to develop the capacities of its members. On campus the Howland men participated in many events, but found their forte to be bowling. Their skill in this sport brought them the co-op bowling trophy. Conrad Rydeng Thomas Bacon: Volney Thumag Keith Brummg Andrzej Jarczyk. Top Row: Paul Johnsong Jack Wickeringg James Verougstraeteg Charles Versteegg Charles Statong Thomas Muirg Arthur Goembelg Jon Nord. 362 2 v.. g-, 1 - A- , 23 '.. .' A 4 ,J .cf fi C. .. , Rf' - AX ... Bottom Row: Joseph Millerg Donald Mitchell, V. Pres.g Hari Singhg Paul Mezynski, Adv.g Lawrence Dawson, Adv.g jack Dais, Treas.5 Scott Winn, Pres.5 Adnan Badran. How 2: Walid Khaddurig James Gliddeng Othman Abugheiclag Helmy El-Sherifg MOTTS HOUSE Through their mutual efforts the men of Motts pro- vide a suitable residence and promote the development of their capacities for self-help. To emphasize scholarship they present a i'Man of the Year , award to the most outstanding member in the house. Social activities include an annual spring picnic and several informal term parties. For recreation the men participate actively in intramural sports. Bottom How: Robert Morforclg Robert Wisnerg john Kearyg Charles Hutchinson, Sec.g David Daniels, Treas.g Donald Blake: Ryoichi Hara. Na A - Kenneth Foxg john Davisq Dennis Murphy. Top Row: David Spangenburgg john Edsallg Paul Pinkosg Charles Rienks: David Hanseng Larry Biclwellg Bob Brooksg Pat Smith. ULREY HOUSE Ulrey Co-operative house was instituted in 1949 to furnish inexpensive living to men students who are will- ing to work and share household responsibilities. A 2.0 All-college average in addition to the majority vote of all members is needed to gain admittance to Ulrev House. Although the men of Ulrev spend a great deal of time in maintaining their home axvav from home, they take time out to participate fully in the intramural program. 1 .. 3613 X. 'f ' if L G 4 1 5,594 Q Q A Early training in homemaking skills is usually more fun than work for little girls when the result is edible. 2364 Married I-:rousing For many couples, the close and comfortable married housing apartments are a first-and most memorable-home. The Michigan State married student enjoys both areater freedom and areater responsibilities than his sinale counterpart. luaalina class and work schedules, textbooks and baby bottles, mid-terms and budaet problems are chores which brina both added headaches and rewards. Maturity is a necessity .... 4 sgawmmvv' 'cf . , v , Q. Q55 Many Spartan toddlers try out new mediums on campus soon after their first steps. 365 , I . ill Kill if QM? T3-Q ,?wQ2 . . ?Qz4g,eg,.! X .- . iw 3 I :ws 2.-r an if .'qfM1n N The universal fascination of children for dirt is no different in married housing-usually to the general consternation of their working mothers. A red brick home with a large picture window in the livingroom. Scooters, roller skates, and wagons cluttering the small front lawn. A Ford parked at the curb, just arrived from the daily struggle with the 5 oiclock traffic. This may well be a perfect description of Suburbia, USA, however in this case it happens to be an everyday scene at Married Hous- ing, MSU. The conditions surrounding C. W. Mills, white collari, worker and MSU,s married student are sur- prisingly the same-a young married couple with a growing family, a small home in a residential neigh- borhood away from the city, traffic to fight in the morning and at night, and the many problems that concern all newly married couples. Those who reside in the MSU version of Suburbia however, have a special problem that is shared by all college students, wherever they live. This prob- lem is characterized by textbooks and exams, and is commonly known as ugradesn. The fully-equipped laundry centers in the married housing units solve one of the Spartan wives' biggest problems-and also pro- vides a perfect setting for the exchange of neighborhood gossip. M VM. 3'.V.,,h. 7 X ., XWQWS' aww fswswses 4: Q Nr Q N K Q 1 is Qu-0 'wx .X v 3 ii NN ijj' , ' M b ., - f VIL VC 'iw 1 .wi 5 H a ff aff, , ,Q , X QQ? Q-5 ,J 1 , .. xSa,.,ylQZX?Qwf1 ..3,fH?fS1. 5 ',-. V . av.-1,,M,,ffkf5f ffiiva rw. f qlfg. ,N C4 ., it ugly? 4 yl. 'nw 1 ,K K 8 V .Quia-ual, X' ' 4.4.3.4 - L .4 ,., .. .W ,M The thrill of Christmas morning is as big for Spartan tikes as for any lively youngster. 367 When commencement is over, the discouraging and chaotic task of breaking up and moving faces MSU's married students. The first stop for the usual student husband is dropping off his working wife with a hasty goodbye on his way to class. , ., so gf! i . Ma ff I I J' If 1 Z if gg! 't Thur Cl I 1. S Inexpensive family recreational activities lor struggling married students are provided in many fields--especially in art exhibits. MSU Suburbia, Whether it goes under the name of Spartan Village, Cherry Lane apartments, or Uni- versity Village, is the hometown of almost 2,000 children and their parents. These well-furnished red brick apartments, and the more than 6,000 people living in them, have become a very special kind of community. Like others living in small communities every- where, MSU married students are concerned with the health and Welfare of their family, the upkeep of their home, the condition of their car, and the elas- ticity of their budget. But, unlike other communities, when Dad rushes to his car in the morning it is not because he is late getting to the office, but because he is late for his 8 oiclock at Berkey. Like other college students, the nearly 2,300 married students are concerned with instructors. term papers, and projects. They enjoy football games, university dances, bridge, and watching TY. But unlike unmarried students, they are also con- cerned with formulas, fixing broken tricycles. and with what the Wife is going to have for dinner that night. Team members and ingenuity in Stringing up a net are all that are needed in married housing for a rousing game of volleyball. 369 ' 4 in as S J fx ts 2 X Q QQ t 1 is was ,M WF W RQ 7 745 ,im ZS s 4 if if 5 v0'Q'? SP' The facilities to entertain both single and married friends are among the blessings of having one-'s own home. Although each of the furnished apartments follows the same basic floor pattern, and although each comes complete with wall-to-wall carpeting and a fully equipped kitchen, the similarity between apartments ends at the front door. Every apartment soon becomes an expression of the occupantis per- sonality and individuality . . . personality seen in an elaborate hi-fi outfit, in personal paintings decorating the walls, or a living room filled with bookcases. The idea of conformity currently being tagged to the concept of American Suburbia seemingly has little chance of catching on at Mich- igan State married housing. Married students at MSU find that leading a full social life is all too easy. Between those activities offered by the university and those so readily available in their own community it is often hard to concentrate on schoolwork. MSU can indeed be proud not only of the living facilities it provides for its married students, but of the opportunity it gives these same stu- dents to experience true community living while earning college degrees. J f The long step from the altar in June to married housing in September involves trailer-loads of paraphernalia. F' Q2 ,nl wx 35.5. S , if X as Even Daddy is prone to study interuptions--but of a more pleasant sort than those of his single cohorts. ,Q Q The first Christmas of married life is a time for new traditions and new closeness. ,Y i AN, --..., fi, it l 'l.. , . 3 is ki I f 1 A, -lik: ,.t.i,,qz5, -m-,, L . -K -NO , , -.. . g, ,v'1-- .--V' 2 0 J v . sfo xl ' . Nr' ni R s ,- 3 'hfvgj4?n - r --Hn! 1-9 X Long, black, 'basseled of filed into lih December, and ? There had been :so much so f ast, and then I 'szszas here. 3For the it Vszszas Sxzsrihgout and then but Z' f fs 4 I ' 'Q F1 A1 ' . x' - '5 jf :Vi f ink ..t ' 2' 1 ng K Avy,-4 51 f, J - . N'-.' A 1' U 1 5 mf ' V. I-Af? AE.: 'Lf .gl 5' H. ,n N., Y 'F . . . lxr . if fi? . ' be v 's I 3 1 Six' iqfu 5 N5 ' ig: intl' siftakf J ,infix a, uqs' ,,fz f :ww wh. 1 fi 5.1.2 :-A LW-3,114-..f!l9gZ :mag ,.Q' V ,- .2 3-.gg gfgvf 1-'.,'i .1 ' . 5,f ,.ff5gy?gQi-iff., A. t , E wh'-. ,-favs'h-f T ' i'j:.cVgi5'f.Ag'1Jiif'. 1li .v 1: Q ,J K 12h-QI, gw',A1-'J ff Xe . E ' W1 ylg ,.' 'E9gyj',ii52iElF3Z-Q. xi waxy? V ,,'4,.f, 2. ,E Tgw. J fn' .- A,j . '55 W -'i:fffn:' emiw ifl'5,1 tlff ' f 'A 7151 1.- Fr: 9- ffm' ,jaf 5 l 1 'IZ Eghw m fi'!3- aT',.g5 . Hind: 4. : 3 W -fy fsg,-gl in I .14 J. ,.5,i,.h' .: y 4 2' WJ'-2 sr4'xa f. fvf -- ' ff. A '. 'AL Jvifv 4' iwivgiwl-3 3 ,Y5.,gi-Al' . g w l? if 1 sf. '-14, - .1 MM ' ifiggfi! ' A ' f 4 1. ix f . 3 1 41' 35243. J ' Q W V. sw V N-E: ' -wg 5- . .1 -. I F51 U 1, , ,I J 8 as Over. It was good. Frantic preparations for Water Carnival heightened the excitement surrounding Senior VVeek for underclussmen as well as June graduates. 374 Mortar Board President Gigi Gammon and Excalibur President Bill Steuart were among the first seniors sizing up caps and growns in the Union Bookstore for Senior VVeek activities. An appointment for a yearbook portrait marks the first realization for most seniors that the last lap is finally here. The emotional impact ot Senior Weeli activities is heiahtened hy the sudden realization that all too soon a diploma will Sianity the end ot years ot study. Yet the seniors' tinal tlina ot Spartan days sends them oti in a style which will lona he remembered as a week oi triumph and reward, ot aoodbyes and hellos. . Senior eel: Commencement committee members john Laetz, Bob Gustavson, Cecil Nickle and James Denison are responsible for completing the complex arrangements for commencement each term. i 1 or it --A-f VX. 376 . . , . '74 2526 5, 340 A 113 H Q 'i' X ,, ,,A,L , ..,. A - ,,,,,, ,,b. , In , . if I I ,WNW .. . ,, , XS ,f rf , W . wif The harried hours of actual float construction demand united efforts to cap hours of planning with the polished product. VVATER CARNIVAL It begins with many small cre- ative meetings in about every living unit on campus, progresses to struggles with hammer and paint, all too soon becomes frantic efforts to finish before the construc- tion deadline, and ends on three warm spring evenings alive with lights, music, and happy crowds. It is the culmination of a year of hard work for many people, and it is called NVater Carnival. The 1960 l,Vater Carnival, sponsored as always, by the senior class, was under the general chairmanship of Matt Surrell. The latest version of this 37 year old M.S.U. spectacular was produced under the theme of The Sounds of Musicv, and, although delayed one night be- cause of the ever present evening rain, it more than lived up to expectations. Although weeks are spent in writing continuity and building the floats, participating campus living units are given only 41 hours for actual float construction. This time limit is imposed in order to give every group an even start in the heated race for the coveted first place trophy, captured last year by South Campbell and Pi Kappa Phi. The introduction of a midway behind the bleachers heightened the carnival atmosphere in 1960 and provided an additional revenue. rm M MS, it EWR A wif A In W 3,3 M RE. N fi , ' 5 ' ' .mv 9 ' Q - , f f 5 'Q 324, ' s 0 w X X .AMT-:pw wk 1 4 x Q wiv F-:1' -1 3. in, Q 3 K 2 Q QM, A, f Q wi ' 5 f at 75 ' H , wwf? X 'ff , W5 R 'K X 4 x X , , x K, x 5' 6 . i A S L X x , , Q ,Q gf ik 9 ,X XX :Qc as Wi fs if it if K: Hg I' ' gf r' V Ls? U ' . ..- s M 'ka Participants in the Lantem Night program included outstanding women from all classes. The lanterns of responsibility were passed from class to class. 378 Senior Wfeek is the week when Michigan State pauses to honor her graduating seniors. It is a week of triumph and tradition. Each year, on the Sunday preceding commenccment, 50 outstanding senior women are honored at Lantern Night. Previously the living units of these women have hcen serenaded, and a lantern left to mark their presence. At Lantern Night, after a colorful procession hy coeds from each class, the names of these Women are revealed, and the alight of responsihilityu is passed to the underclassmen. During Senior Swingout, the next hig event, seniors dressed in caps and gowns gather in front of their respective colleges, and, led hy the marching hand, march to Fairchild theatre for class night. On the day hefore commencement the advanced Air Force and Army ROTC cadets receive their commissions in an impressive military ceremony. . 9 - 1 z Fifty-two Army and 15 Air Force cadets received it if commissions at the impressive June ceremony. business as undergraduates. .full I FT 'Q r. U Q' The 100th graduating class followed the marching hand to Fairchild theater for Senior Swingout to finish their lust cliss SC ww, ...N-f.. W.. 1 RW qleqqim X X...- rt President john A. Hannah and Secretary Karl H. McDonel per- sonally signed each diploma. This was Mr. McD0nel's last commence- ment chore before his retirement after 47 years and thousands of diplomas. Commencement seems a long way off to a first term freshman . . . and it is. The road that leads into Spartan Stadium on graduation day goes over mountains of required courses, through valleys of final examinations, and is full of detours that require adjustments to a new way of life. But in four years the road is traveled, the journey completed, and it doesnit seem like such a long way after all. There are several thousand people sitting in Spartan Stadium graduation day, the graduates, their parents and friends, and the MSU faculty and staff, and to each it has its own meaning. To the parents it might bring a feeling of pride that their son or daughter is now ready to accept the responsibilities of a mature citizen, or it might bring a wish that that same son or daughter was a little child again. The faculty may be patting themselves on the back for a job well done, to them it may bring a sense of worthwhile accomplislnnent, or it may merely mean another graduation in the hot sun. And what does it mean to the graduate? To him it may mean the proud attainment of a long sought goal, or it may bring to him a feeling of sadness for all the things he must leave behind. But Whatever it may mean to anyone present, everyone knows the road is expanding, not ending. Former President Harry S. Truman received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Michigan State after delivering the 1960 commencement address. JB.. l qi a he 1,1 V .I .illlle 12, 1960 WHS il Dmlld d2lY fm' DiCfUf0' More than 800 graduates received degrees ul the winter term takin!-I fuflwrs and hilllpy Lifilfllliltfffi- commencement exercises on Nlureh 20, 1961. The long wait in the line-up urea outside Spartan Staclium June is u time for exeitemenl, congratulations and goodbyes. p You A is s IQ 'fx Ns'-vkiwi wgig ' e gb fl A 4 M in I ? -l 1 E E 5 Q , M I xX XXX x N X I The coveted symbols of a senior are rewards for four years of concentrated effort. QD!-wwf Senior Class Vice-President Tecl Horning, Secretary Sharon jones, President Bob Custavson and Treasurer Norma Smith were the first to carve their initials on the senior table in Old College Hall. 382 gf-1 . as fig fi: y , R 1 ,, 'inf , Q . f WBA ,fp Q Senior Class President Bob Custavson and President and Mrs. Hannah greeted graduating seniors at each term's Senior Reception at the President's home. President john Hannah congratulated Ginny Thrall and Jennings Bird, recipients of the 1960 Outstanding Senior awards, following Senior Swingout. 3'I'E.-Ci'lJ.8,'b9S To each araduate, the donnina ot a cap and aown performs an individual maaic. To some, it represents an achievement and the end ot formal educationg to many, it symbolizes a humble beainnina. Yet tor all it brinas a realization ot the responsibility ot an educated and cultured citizen to Michiaan State and to our society. . A O . xg, KY, 1... .' A--V .gf s , r' 'W X . I Mn A .v rf A, ' ' ' 'L 4. . Q 4 ,ff t ' .. .,,-W' ., . V w,,,p My ' V V ' Q ' I F . 'Q' 'A 'yi Q' L., ,ML W AM' ' , f 1. I I : Q Q .1 .wg fun.. 1' , 3 V up I J .,?,,... . VVQA ,, f . .f ,WW t xig 'gif Careful cultivation of greenhouse ex- perimental plants is an important phase in research. COLLEGE OF AGRIC LT RE FOUNDED: 1855 DEAN: Thomas K. C owden Donald L. Abbott, Packaging Uthman M. Abugheida, M.S., Ag. En. 4 I 'SV no 1, .-.:::- .-si. M g 1' X W N A X X Sf X f s N Walter J. Adams, Forestry .- ' Q r X . 5 J, ff ThOmaS M. Bacon. Packaging f Q ' ' C 1 , 1 Q K E 1 A Q ff fs , . if Xl Adnan M. Badran, M,S., Agriculture ' ' Charles C. Bailey, Residential Bldg. Sr, ,M- Philip M. Becker, Forest Products Hollis C. Bender, Dairy Products ,SN Bruce E. Benedict, Farm Crops Jennings T. Bird, M.S., Ag. Er-on. Ronald J. Blake. Packaging Tech. Bruce E. Boddy, Pavkaging W--M.. W' 'IL' -......... John H. Boldt, Ag. Engineering Richard G. Bowermzm, Ag. Ed. 384 Agriculture Douglas it Boynton, ,tlnnnul lluslr. Fredrick W. liroekrimnn, lixli.-Wiltll Paul IJ. lirohn, Iforestrvv 'lhomas E. Brooker. Reitilenttal l1'ltl:.f. Robert liurns, lforestry Stanley H. Cameron. Imirt' Proilucls Peter A. Carroll, Forest l'milucls Robert li. Carroll, Packaeine John Robert Case, forestry Steven J. Cicchen. Resulenlial Hide. Loyd W. Conard, Ag. Education Bernard K. Cook, Animal Husb. Frank M. Coon, Agriculture Wade P. Cory. I-'orest Proclucls Camilla Cristman, Agriculture Thomas E. Croope, A griculture Emery G. Cushing. Forest Proilucts W. Richard Doll, 1fl'.YllIC'l1llIll Bldg. William F. Dorn, Jr., Res. Bldg. Andrew D. Dunbar, Soil Science Harry E. Durbin, Residential Bldg. J. Bruce Ely. Residential Bldg. James G. Fiedler. Ag. Education Robert Bernard Forster. Forestry Harry A. Foster, Ag. Econ. James S. Fralish, Forestry Gordon L. Galloway. Animal Husb. Alphonse H. Gilbert, Park Magt. Leonard S. Gondel-1. Forestry Jack E. Gould, Ag. Econ. Warner E. Green, Dairy Products Paul J. Griflin. Fish, and Wildlife Robert J. Gustavson. Forestry David J. Hansen. Fish. and Wild. Ralph R. Harper. Forest Products William A. Harrison. Ag. Education Martin F. Hartman, Agriculture Jack S. Hayes. Residential Bldg. Richard J. Henkel, Agriculture Larry L. Herweyer. Ag. Education Hiel E. HiCkS. Duiry Products David G. Holt, Forestry Products Charles P. Howell. Residential Bldg. Peter C. Hubbell, Agriculture John H. Huisjen. Dairy Products Ted J. Hurja, Forestry Jerome W. Hutchinson. .-lg. Science Joe E. Irvin. Packaging Lance H. Jepson. Ag. Education Gordon S. Johnson, Residential Bldg. Orville N. Kabat, Ag. Edtlcutiotz Charles D. Kesner, Horticulture Wayne A. Kletzer, Agriculture James B. Knapp. Residential Bldg. 385 Agriculture David G. Kostka, Fish. and lVild. Theodore L. Lamb. Animal Hus. Thomas A. Last. Forestry Products Llewellyn H. Lehman, Ag. Education Frank D. Lessiter. Dairy Production Michael C. Lorimer. Forest Prod. Donn A. Lueck. Dairy Mfg. Mahmond Makarechian. Agriculture John L. Malconmson. Ag. Education William J. Martin, Residential Bldg. William E. Matheson. Forestry Dan K. Matsumoto. Horticulture Kenneth C. McCoy. Ag. Education James W. McGouney. Agriculture Willard L. McLeod, Animal Hush. Bertie A. McNeilly. Ag. Education 'kRObert L. Meeks. Fish. and Wild. Dwight T. Menard, Ag. Science Edwin R. Merchant, Fish. and Wild. John P. Mettler, Forest Products James R. Meyer. Fish. and Wild. William L. Miles. Packaging Jerry L. Mills, Agriculture Kenneth J. Mitchell. Ag. Education Gordon E. Monroe. Ag. Engineering David A. Morey, Ag. Education Burton Eris Morse. Forestry James C. Morse, Agriculture Charles O. Mortensen, Forestry Patrick J. Muldoon. Dairy Mfg. Thomas R. Mulvaney, Plz.D., Food S. Dennis W. Murphy, Fislz. and Wild. Gary R. Murphy, Residential Bldg. Mansour Niknejad, Plz.D., Ag. Robert C. Nixon, Ag. Engineering Earl L. North, Agriculture Robert E. Ohse, Agriculture Leonard M. Overholt. Dairy Prod. George R. Pattullo, Ag. Education Louis M. Pazienza, Fish. and Wild. William L. Pearson. Fish. and Wild. Gerald D. Peltz, Fish. and Wild. Donald E. Petschke, Packaging Eddie G. Piontek, Agriculture Steve R. Plevel, Forestry Paul B, F. Pontious, Ag. Education Stanley E. Preshaw, Forest Products Leland M. Queal, Fish. and Wild. Richard D. Radowicz, Packaging Thomas E. Riley, Jr., Packaging Andrejs Robins, Food Science Gerald A. Rosenberg, Res. Bldg. Charles K. Ross, Residential Bldg. Andrejs Rozentals, Packaging 1' Honors College Graduate 386 .tual x Agritwlfure lltvngiltl VN. S.i't.iyt'. llfrnlwr 'll' rr lt. Arlen J. SLlllllk.l'.LLDIL'l. Iv 'llwili Rodger I.. SLllllllkll, lt' f'4, Hill . Iconard lx. Srl'liniuyL'. Ifmnfil lllru. Robert P. Sulllllll, lwrfwlrl Juan If Srott, ,fin lilniiirifnl John P. Sharon. .lip If Illlllllll-1 S Roherl C. Sheldon. lhurli' Nlllig. llari Mohan Singh.l'lz.lJ.,.-115. Jay l., Smith, lfmizlwilml liltlrg. Kevin S. Smith. H'ilrll1ju,lleI. Riuhard VV. Smith, lfl'Nl1ll'IIlllll lflzlrg. Robert W. Smith, lurtailrli' Wendell C. Snovlden, I'ort's1r,1' David G. Snyder, I1'ilcllift'Mt'1. William J. Spcmcr. Pnnllry D. LaMar Spohr, Animal Hmlnintlry Ralph G. Spralt, Rmirlcnlial lfltlg. Joseph M. Staniehar. Ponlzry James L. Starr. Ay. lftlnvalion John G. Sleinbauer, l'zlc'lu1gi11g Charles V. Stone, Ag. lic-orzoniitzv Edward J. Szymanbki. l'at-Raging' Eugene H. Tanner, Ag. fLill,!1flIUt'flllg Edward R. Taylor. Ag. El'0llfIlI1lt.Si Tanya S. Tellman. I i.rlz. and H'ilrl. Kyran D. Thelen, Park ,xltllIll2'0Hll'l1f Theodore M. Thomas. Ag. Indngr, William R. Ufer, Farm Cropx Joseph N. Uhl, Florifnlzurc John W. Updegraff, Packaging Donald R. Usiak. Dairy I'm1lz1t'rio11 John M. Voss, Ag. Indnst. Roylyn L. Vobs. .-lg. fll.K'fL'l7.Xl17lI LaVern F. VVahl. Fi.slz. and Wild. David L. VValkcr. Rchrirlential Bldg- Gerald A. VValIim. Ay. IZJCCIIIOIIIIDLQV David S. VValter5, Ag. Economics Jean T. VVard. Park .llamlqvniwil Wilfred F. VVardowski. AIS, Poinoly. Kenneth L. Way. Pat-kauing Douglam C. VVeir. Rc'.tidt'f1I1'al Bldg. Dean E. Wesley. Soil .St-iwiuu Graden R. West. Fish. and Wild. Walter J. Webtcott. .llohilv Honitxv Alan J. Wickert, Forexrry Sharon R. VVilliamS. .-le. Iftnnrnnics Thomas A. Wilson. Furtulry Richard J. Wolthuis. ,-le. .JlL'L'lltIIlltlS Richard T. VVooden. Packaging Richard J. Vkfoods, R05it1entialBldg. Roderick L. Viright. Ay. El1WQlIl0L'Vlll,Q Lawrence E. Yntema, Rex. Bldg. Alex A. Zawacki. Farm Crops Honors College Graduate 387 I i Vx- , . N 1 ,. !,. 5 af-+ A X Z4 3 , 1 h g Students in landscape architecture spend hours over drawing boards perfecting plans for perfect landscaping. . , V Lt , ' H 'I 'M ' 1' X H Quin , X - .,,f fr wa. MM- , 'Q 9, rx. M '1- , 1 H.-If ,R Q w X r W Xt Police administration majors may gain practical on-the-job train- ing by assisting campus police with rush-hour traffic. . 'Q-1' . ' X 1 X int' -9- af yg y ia 1 - sg- , . rf-e' 1' ,-- - Wm ' Vi' A . 4s. Judith A. Aziscn, .Sm ml llkork Ileqtn Ii. Abbott, Inmlttupw flrrli. VVilliztnt I. Alldrudge. .llurltvlilzg Leslie V. Anderson, Jr., flrcotirztirzg James F. Andregte. l'rruIm1ion Mgt. Alan F. Arcuri. Polilival .Sicierzce Robert J. Armstrong, Mkt.-Trarzs. 'Ihomus W. Armstrong. .Xorg Work Arlington R. Ash. Ilvncrnl lintiness VV11rren H. Ashmztnn, Hotel Mgt. David A. Atlce. llolvl .llnrmuenzonl Janet S. Bachelor, Per.xonnr'l Adm. Jerald E. Bailey. Politirnl Science Frank Banks. Hotel .llrirzrzgvzrzerzl Alam VV. Barron. l?1l.xil1v.u Service Roy E. Bates, Hotel Alrzlzzlyrtiiicrtt Trenton W. Hartson. .llnrlwting Linda S. Baumer. Social Work Max H. Beardslec. Howl Mgr. Roger F. Beck. .'lIarkc'lin,u Roy J. Beltinck, .-ICCOIHIIIIIIJ Ernest E. Bcren. Er'onornir'.v Denny Berkowitz. Hotel Mgt. Arlene N. Betts. Social Work James J. Biasella. Hotel Mgt. Fred B. Bieslmaln. III, ,Ilarkvting Robert J. Binowski. Social Work John L. Blake. General I?u.virm.vs Gerald C. Blnnke. Prorlttvliorz 11.21. Edward R. Bliss. .4cc0untin,q Peter C. Bogart, Fr-ononzics Gwendolyn G. liottrussu. Polife Ad. Lawrence E. Bradford. Awounring Kenneth W. Bray. Perronncl Adm. Ralph L. Bridge. Genvml Business Barbara J. Broadway, Busirmxs Ed. Robert J. Brockmiller, Prod. Mgt. Edmund R. Bronicki. Howl Mgt. James A. Brown. Accounting Reed E. Brown. Hotel Mgt. Ronald S. Brown. General Business Susan K. Brundage. Cert., Gan. Bus. Michael E. Bryant. Production Mgt. Robert P. Brvar. Hotel .wanagentcnt 389 :li Bus. cl? Pub. Serv. Ronald VV. Bueeking. Hotel Mgt. Robert D. Buffmire. Hotel lllet. Robert VV. Buhl. Economics Donald H. Bulger. Gen. Business Robert C. Burlingame. Gen. Biisiness James D. Burnham, Personnel Adm. Gerald G. Burpee, Real Iistate Joe F. Bush. Economies Russell A. Buyers. Personnel Adm. Gerald L. Calkins. Insurance Robert L. Campbell. Ill. Finance John C. Carruthers. Finance VVade R. Cartwright, Accounting John P. Casebergue, M.A., Hotel M. William A. Casey, General Business Francis J. Cataldo, illurketing Adm. Jerry H. Chadwick, Insurance Jeremy W. Chapman, Poliee Adm. Ronald S. Chew. lieonomies John A. Chimenli, Accounting Regina C. Chajnowski, Cert., Bus. Christian S. Ciampaglia, Hotel Mgt. Judith K. Clark, Personnel Adm. Thomas E. Clark. Insurance Wendell M. Clark, Accounting James D. Clever. Marketing Adm. Richard G. Clippert, Personnel Adm. Douglas C. Coats, Personnel Adm. Eugene B. Collard. Jr., Mark. Adnz. Jolm R. Connelly, Hotel Mgt. Sherwin B. Conway, Economics Richard F. Cooper, Gen. Business Ann E. Cope, Secretarial Adm. Robert W. Cormack, Police Adm. D. Brant Cotterman, Pers. Adm. Joanna S. Coultes, Business Ed. Judy A. Craig, Cert., Sec. Adm. James B. Crawford, Gen. Business Torrenee C. Creech, Gen. Business Robert E. Cronheim, Economics Allan B. Currie, Accounting Jay D. Cutting, Hotel Mgt. Ronald G. Czarnede, Economics William K. Dailey, Social Work Clare R. Darlington, Personnel Adm. Darrell D. Darnell, Hotel Mgt. Terry L. Davis, Personnel Adm. Edward P. Day, Accounting William P. Deacon, Personnel Adm. Americo Dean, Personnel Adm. Richard K. Dee, Landscape Arch. 'Frank P. DeFelice, Mark. Adm. Almond DeGeer, Jr., Pers. Adm. Alan C. DeLine, Political Science Honors College Graduate 390 BHS. cf: Pub. Serv. Iimruritt- A, lleM.irlirio. l iiml in li. Russell I lbunker, Jr., frL'll. lim. Ronaild V. lieirire, lloliil llrfl. John A. lluiititelx, Kiwi lfii'.iiiif1.', Gerald JJ. llexrositr, l'f'rx. fiilm. PCICI' A. JJCVVJVJLJN. Illflllll l'li1miiil Dcnnix J. Diamond, l'ul1!iti1l St i. Harold E. Dieter, I'filii'i' .-iilm. William J. Diiiiulio. liiiiimwi lull. Howard I. Ililsworth. .lr i oiuiliiig David A. Dippcl. llulcl llyl. Robert E. llittmiin. I'nlii'i' .-lrlm. David F, Dixon. l'i'rmm1z'l.1lc1nz. Robert E. Drcmann. Iirmmiizic s' Byron E. Duffield, 'lfflflxL'Illll1,All1lll. Dorothy E. Duma. ldiiiilwiipc Artih. Joan E. Dunsmore. Polifu Adm. William C. Ealy. .'lL'l'IllHlIlll2 Thomas E. Ezirdlcy. Gen. Iiiuiiiexs Linda J. Edinger. Hotel Mgt. Jerry O. Elder. Hotel .liaimgoiiicnt Gene T. Eliason. Accounriiig Charles H. Ellis. Persomml Adm. Harold F. Emmons. Jr.. Police Adm Martin H. Engelman. Hora! Mgr. Lynn B. Fairchild. Social Work Alfred F. Farkas. Bll.SilllL'.S'S Adm. Robert N. Feldman. Polirifiil Sui. David R. Ferguson. Gen. Biisinexs Guy D. Fell, P0llfiCi1l Sl'lL'IlLlC' John W. Fikejs. Accounting Valerie Fitz. Sorial Work Michael J. Fitzpatrick, Accounting John H. Fleming, Hotel Mgt. Leslie P. Flounders. Jr.. Police Adm. I. Mzlflin FO1'Cl. P0liL'0 Allin. Donald L. Forsman. Acc.-Fin. Adm. Paul J. Fox. Acc. and Fm. Adm. Axel I. Franzon. Police Adm. Alan L. Fredette. Police Adm. .lay M. Freedman. Political Science Wayne E. Freeman. Biisiiiess Service George E. French, Persomzel Adm. Betnanne M. Frey. Social Work Donald S. Fuller, .llarkerimg Adm. Paul H. Fuller. Acc. and Fin. Adm. Robert C. Furno, Acc.-I-'iii. Adm. Judith L. Garrett. Social Work Robert F. Garvin. Jr.. Biisiiicxx Serv. David H. Gasser. Business Serv. Glenn M. Gehan. Acc,-Fin. Adm. Neil C. Georgi. Arr. and Fin. Adm. Daryl L. Gibbs. Miirkoiing Adm. James F. Giegerich. Urban Plamiing 391 Bus. di Pub. Serv. Joseph J. Gillings, Urban Planning Bruce E. Gilmore. Economics Frederick A. Goll, Gen. Bll.X'ilI0.T.V Michael A. Gordon, Hotel Met. Mary Ellen A. Graham, Police Adm Robert H. Graves. .Varltetinil George M. Grier. Accounting Ralph F. Griffith, M.A.. Per. Adm. Arthur Guberniek, lllarlceting Harold M. Gurian, Economics Henry R. Gurnham, Urban Planning Robert J. Gustafson, Marketing William E. Haas, Personnel Adm. Joel J. Hath, Urban Planning Dorothy R. Hague, Business Ed. Paul R. Hakim. Business Services Joseph D. Hamacher, Pers, Mgt. Richard L. D. Hammond, Gen. Bus. '-'Mary E. Hannah. Political Science Marlaine E. Hanrath, Social Work Sherman D. Hansen, Food Mgt. Jerry A. Harmon, Insurance Thomas L. Harriman, Police Adm. Barrett J. Harrison, Hotel Met. Kenneth J. Haveman, Land, Arclz. David L. Heath. Economics Roberet K. Hebblewhite, Ind. Sec. James S. Hedley, Acc.-Fin. Adm. Max F. Heim, Landscape A rcli. Norman Held, Hotel and Rest. Mgt. Virgil A. Herek. Production Adm. Dan B. Herrinton, Accounting Phyllis L. Hibberd, Business Ed. Robert D. Hidalgo. Police Adm. Kenneth W. Hilbert, Gen. Business Daniel C. Hill, General Business Mary A. Hilton. Police Adm. Norman Hines, General Business Janet M. Hitchcock, Sec. Adm. Fred J. Hobscheid, M.A., Marketing Thomas K. Hocptner, Hotel Mgt. Thomas F. Hogan, Business Service Robert L. Hooper. Accounting E. Lou Hoos, Economics John P. Hopkins, Police Adm. Raymond R. Hopper, Hotel Mgt. Edward W. Horning, Hotel lllgt. Yvonne Ann Hosmer, Social Work Eldon J. Howard, General Business James D. Howe, Marketing Patricia A. Hoy, Secretarial Dwight L. Huizenga, Accounting Jon E. Hultman, Marketing James E. Hunter, Marketing rkHonors College Graduate Bus. cle Pub. Seri' lustph if llxentri. llolwl llvl llonliltl A. .l.irnt's. ffll'iIll1 t'. ,llllll Daniel J. Jarznekzis, flffoifrzlirir' XV:iltcr XV. John, firnrrnl llnxinrt -. Dnvitl li. Johnson. flu ,-fin Adm. Dt-an A. Johnson. InmlwopwAnl1. Don li. Johnson. l'wrtonnr'l rldm. Rohcrt R. Johnson, Police .-lflni, VValtcr R. Johnson, I'olir'1' fldni. Rufus E. Jones, llnxinvss ,S'c'ri'ief',i' William R. Jones. General l,tnti11r'r.r Kenneth Jorgensen, I'r'rt. Prod Ad. Allan T. Kaplan. Ilolel Her. Russell I.. Kassin, l.uml.scape Arr-11. Ronald M. Kast. l'n1ilie11lSt'ier1ee rDan P. Kearney, Marketing Richard P. KCllCy, Urban Planning Hack E. Kellogg, Gen. Iiminew David M. Kelly, lic-ononzies James L. Kemcrling. Economies Daniel A. Kempf. lieonomies Bill L. Kennedy. lien. B1l.xine.s.v Charles B. Kennedy, Prod. Adm. Norma l. Keppel, Social Work Donald M. Kersch, Political Sui. Robert A. Killian. .-leeormling Carol A. King. Horel Mgr. Nicholas J. King, Marketing Robert J. Kinsella. Economics James V. Kirkendall. Food Mark. Robert T. Kirkey. General Bu,tine,t.r Peter W. Klan, Landseape A relz. Clifford Kleinbaum, Political Sei. Marty' L. Kleva, Urban Planning Judith A. Kolley, Polirieal Science Leroy K. Knutson, Poli1ieaISeience James E. Kochensparger. Econ. Evelyn D. Kovacs. Bu.vine,v.v Adm, Alan R. Kramer, Journalism Jolm C. Kraus. Business Adm. Horn M. Kreke. Food fllarketinq Marianne R, KTCUZ. Blmiliexx Ed. Robert L. Kuehne. Urlmn Planning Richard D, Lake, Business Ed. Milton J. Lambard, Hazel Mgr. Charles R. Lancour, Tram, Adm. Jerry O. Lane, Police Adm. Sharon L. Lang. Business Nicholas A. Langenfeld, .-leeouni. Thomas J. Langlais, Hotel Mgt, Herbert D. Lantinga. Business Adm Hayes C. Larkins. Ind. Security Susan A. La Rue, Cert., Gen. Bus. James G. Lathem. Personnel Adm. rH0n0rs College Graduare 393 x blf Bus. 62 Pub. Serv. Charles M. Lalour. Hotel Jlet. John A. Laurence. Gen. Bttsinevv VV. R. Leaford. Kiwi. llttvinexx IeRo5 K. Lehner. l.nmlxt'upe rlrclz. Harold F. Leigeb. llarltetine fltlnt. VVilliam lfl. Leonard. -it-conntintg Janiex R. Lightfoot. Urban Planning Larry I.. I.indSley. Prt,nlut'rion llgt. Peter U. Link. In.xttrttnt'e VVilliam A. Little. Gen. Buxint xv Bill I ivingood. Police Atlrn. Doris J. l.l0vd, 13ll.X'lllt'S.Y Etl. William L. Loose. ,'llarketin,e Richard L. l.olZ. Hotel Mgt. Charles R. Loveland. Political Sei. f'Amon L. Lovellctte. II. Eetnztnrtics John G. Lucia. Marlteting Joseph U. Ltljan. Per.vonnel fllut. Karl F. Lundquist. Intl. Secrtritwi' June Y. Lundvall. Business Ed. Frederick B. Lupro, liconornies Carol S. Lyman. Bus.-See. Allin. Edward W. Lyons. Hotel Mgt. Margaret K. Maedonnell. Land. Ar. John D. MacGregor. Jr.. Gen. Bus. Carl R. Mackie. Gen. Brtsiruws Wayne A. Magnan. Personnel Adm. Beth E. Mahoney. Social Work Robert Raymond Maier, Prod. Ad. Eugene R. Malxowski, Pers. Adm. Robert D. Marcus. Hotel M,i,'t. David M. Marrus. Hotel Mgt. Don E. Marsh, lllarketing Adtn. Paul E. Matlock, Highway Safety Hirofumi Matsusaki, MBA, Mkt. Jack G. Mayo. General Business Constance J. McCaster, Sec. Adm. Duane J. McCligg0tt, Hotel lllgt. Jael. L. McCook, Accounting Earl D. McCracken, Gen. Business Denis H. McDowell, Hotel Mgt. David T. McElroy, llfiarketing Richard T. MeGinty, Urban: Plan. -Thomas J. McGreevy. MS, Pol, Ad, Ronald H. McKay. Personnel Adm. Patrick D. McKe0wn. Hotel Mgt. Herb W. McLachlan. Accounting Denise MeLaurine. Social Work William J. McNamara, Police Ad. Edward T. Meehan, Urban Plan. Jack R. Miller, Political Sci. Chester J. Miller, General Business Janet L. Miller, Business Ed. Judith A. Miller, Accounting Honors College Cffflflllllfl' 394 7- Y bafx Wg ,,...-f .4-'X qv- ,- ,Q , 4-.r HQ. Qu 5 w. 5' 5 fix ,QPU ?' Y... ,..,,, 49 mf 'WX YH. YN-.. s..,M WR' Aw,-.A WW? -0' S ,x .Q a 4,-uv Q5 'Sn' Viv W., . 5'-av' .Qu-f an 'YJ 'QQ Y 'lv-. 'a gym I, an-r 'flu-5 L fmawe' luivf' mr A 's 'C.'I if wi 1 an Blix. 62 Pub. Seri' Rlxlldfll xlllltf. ,liir1Hllllll Robert li. Nlillcr. l'1'r-,fmfwl lilm Sarnuel ll, Miteliell, llrfzfl Vw: VVilli:ini Roy fvlitelicll. llwlrl 'llvl Robert lf, Nluali. l'rfal1n1ifm -lilm. Allen ly Nloririle. I.lIllIIllHlf x .loltn l'. Nliiorlcy. 17111111 l'lim1i1u: iialc l. Moores. Tram. flilni. Charles R. Nlorlcy. fiwi. liuniliwi-. Joseph J. Nfuros. Ifrrniruriii i C. VV. Barrett Morrison, fran lluv. llarry I.. Morrison. l'vrinririwI ttlm. Virginia l'. Mott-Smith. Nm: lilm. l.cVant MLllniX. lll. I1'L'lllllllHl'L'X Donald .l, Murphy, I'olit-t' ,-ltlm. Naney I. Nakfoor. Gm. lfirwiwii Robert D. Neff. Pllffllflifllif Patricia A. Nelson. lizivirzau fil. Richard F. Nelson. Pffllllfollllll .lligt Carl M. Nemeth, Police flilni. I.. Mark Newman. Ecorirmiii-,i Donald C. Nichols. Acvouritiriq Douglas Nichols. Gen. Bmirivis Wilson B. Nickels. liimirivu .S4'ri'il'f' Phillip O, Nieo. Rc'u1If.xiilIC Bernard Niercnherg. .eicroiuiiiriu Carolyn J. Nilson. 131i.vi1z0.s.s' Ed. Harold Howard Noble. ISCYTIIIJIIIJKQY Richard D. Noll. Finanve Kenneth A. Noorman. Frlwan Plan. Robert F. Norman. Gan. Biixirzvxs Philip M, Novell, Economics John B. Oakley, Purclzasing Joseph J. Obermeyer. Hotel Mgt. Arthur Joseph O'Connor. Pars. All. Donald A. Oghurn, Accouniinq Charles D. O'HarZ1, Urban Plan. James J. O'Hara. Aceozmring David L, Olsen, Personnel Adm. VVayne E. Olsen. Gen. Biisirzuw Robert R. Olson. Bllxilzvsx Services John W. Oosting, Economics James R. Opperman. Police -him. James N. O'Shea. l.amisca1w Arrlz. Thomas L. Otto, Gen. Business James A. Owen, Hotel Mui. Ed D. Ozybko, .Varkotinq Robert L. Painter, fllarkvlinq .-him. Foster F. Palmer, Polizit-al .Sl-ivricc Michael Pantel, Polirical St-iam-a Russell K. Panzica. Political Sci. Sam G. Pappas, Production Mgr. Robert E. Parent, .Varkering Lynn D. Parks. Social Work Honors College Graduate 395 Bus. di Pub. Serv. William H. Parks. Finance Gerald E. Parsons. .'lIarkctin,u Donald L. Paul. General Business George E. Pawlante, Jr.. Acct. Daniel E. Pearson. Marketing' Albert R. Pender. Personnel Adm. Richard Perin. Economics Richard D. Peterson, Gen. Business Victor R. Petrauskas. Business Serv Richard D. Petty. Gen. Business David D. Pierson, Marketing William G. Pilgrim, Economics Katherine A. Porter. Business Ed. William J. Porter, III, Real Estate Jeffrey E. Posner, Economics William A. Poulos. Personnel Adm. Lloyd A. Prestgard. Production Thomas J. Priest. Hotel Mgt. Roger R. Promer, .-it-counting Noreen M. Purcell. Police Adm. Thomas A. Raguso, Economics William H. Randall. Accounting Gwendolyn A. Raseher, Marketing David C. Redding. Pers. Prod. Ad. Pauline L. Reese. llflarketing David L. Regan, Hotel Mgt. William T. Reynolds, Accounting Ernest B. H. Riddle. Political Sci. Daniel P. Riedel, Production Adm. Thomas W. Riley, Accounting Robert G. Richie, Jr., Accounting Edwin S. Roberts, III, Marketing Stephen F. Robertson, Food Dist. Ted K. Robinson, Economics Manuel N. Rodriguez, Gen. Bus. Marshall C. Roe, Economics Edward J. Rosen, Public Acct. Arnold Rosenfeld, Landscape Arch Myron Rosenkranz, Marketing James F. Ross, Personnel Adm. Joyce E. Ross, Marketing Judson M. Ross. Pers. Prod. Adm. Lindell M. Ross, Marketing Seymour Ross, Economics William R. Rossi, Pets. Prod. Adm Stuart F. Rubin, Bitsilzess Services Bill Russell, Accounting Adm. Judith A. Ryon, Secretarial Adm. James E. Sammer, Marketing James R. Samuelson. Food Dist. Carolyn L. Sattelmeier, Bus. Ser. Wayne A. Schacht, Urban Plan. L. A. Seharich, Political Science Charles Sehaubrocek, Accounting 4'Honors College Graduate 396 ln it 1311.51 Q52 Pub. Seri' Ruth M. Stlictluiilit-Iiii. lim I fl Allen N. SkhlJlL'llL'l. Iuulnllilif' Gerhard VV. Stliriuificr, Pllfllltill XII Jarncx if Schmlitlur. xffllf' xllllll. Dennis l'. Sthfillf. lanrlxfafw' lull. lgtlvinid R. Schuh-i. lfmln f'f. 1. Swv. lirucc A. Schuman. llnrlwllmy Domthi M. Stlivinh. liuximws l.tl Frederick J. Stlmah. .-tfrumitinrg I.. Dwight Senrty. .fttrnznituirg John R.Seguin.l,'riz.lf1n1mm John l'. Sellig. llulwl .'lI,u1. Nancy J. Sessions, .S'm'ial llhrlt William CI Shamroth, Gen. lim. Phillip M. Shinn. .'1!'l'O!lI1lil1lj Harold D. Shorr. I'rc1-Law David E. Shoub. .'1l't'lllIllfllIQ Dennis L. Shouldrc. llulvl Hut. Stewart P. Sigourney, Arc.-Fifi. Atl. Richard A. Silverman. Gan. Bus. John H. Simm0nS. Gan. lJ'll.Xlllf'X.Y James E. Slack. 1Jll.XllIL'.Y.Y Sar1'ict's David C. Slater, Urlnuz Planning David W. Smith. J11l'0lI0ll1ll'S Donald G. Smith, .elcvoiiriliritg Janet G. Smith, Business lid. Judith M. Smith. li1l.s'irz0.s.s Ed. Rex C. Smith. Pvrmrzrwl Adm. Richard I.. Smith. Gan. Bu.i'iiz0.s'.r Robert P. Souttcr, Ptfmonmfl Adm. Kenneth J. Sovcy. licononzics John M. Sathlin, Marketing Richard G. Stahlmgin. Marketing Thomas F. Starling. Economics Lawrence D. Steen. Prod. Adnz. XVilliam Steuart. Pnliriral St'ir'm'e Franz W. Stevens. Pflltlllfllllll .-ttim K. R. Stevens, Gan. Bi1.simm.s William R. Stewart. Mark. .-Mm. Theodore J. Sullai. Jr.. Pvrs. .-lrlm. Jack G. Suter. Urban Planning Roy G. Swerdfegcr, limi. 11'n.sir10x5 Ronald A. Swiss. Gan. linsiricgs Abraham T. Takahashi. JJUICJ Mgt. Harold B. Tamblin. lnrurancv Alfred A. Tanck. .JJHFRCIJIINQ .-1 tim. Edward W. Tauriainen. Hotel Jlgi. Garrett J. Tcwinklc. Gm. Brfiifwsf William N. Thompson. Political Sci David R. Torrey. Hurvl Mgr. Richard E. Toth. Landscape .-4 rch. Cheryl A. Traendly, Social Work Francis A. Trojanek, Land. .-in-11. Richard J. Trombley, Accounting Hormrx College Graduate r-1 I Bus. dz Pub. Serv. Charles L. Tutt. Hotel Mgt. Charles O. Tyus, Economies Richard I. Vandenbark. Acct. Adnz. David L. Vander Leek. Accounting John J, VanderStel, Gen. Business John A. Vanna. Accounting Timothy J. Vellmilre, Hotel Mgt. Ronald B. Venckus. Pers. Adm. James Ver Plank, Production Adm. George C. Vincent, Economics Harry T. Voige. Political Science Charles L. Vromzm. Gen. Business IE. Chris Wagner, Accounting Allan G. Wallace. Hotel Mgt. Joseph C. Wallace. Real Estate Donald P. Walsh. Hotel Mgt. Peter T. Walker, Urban Planning James B. Ward, Police Adm. Gail J. Warfield. Police Adm. Kenneth R. Washington. Hotel Mgt Ted D. Wasson. Hotel Mgt. Richard H. Watt, Hotel Mgt. Frances J. Watts, Social Work 'Robert B. Webb. Food Distribution Robert T. Weeks, Food Dist. Richard O. Welch, Economies Lorraine West, Social Work Thomas E. Whale, Accounting Donald P. Wheatley. Gen. Business John W. Wheeler, Marketing Dennis D. Whittington, Marketing Glenn C. Wideman, Political Sc. Sherrill A. Wiesen, Social Work James J. Wiley. Business Ed. Thomas Wilkinson. Gen. Business David D. Willey, Personnel Adm. Joanne C. Willms, Political Science Gary L. Wilson, Transportation Joyce A. Wilson, Business Ed. Roger C. Wilson, Police Adm. Scott F. Winn, Personnel Adm. David D. Winterle, Economies Jerome V. Wittkoski, Accounting Richard T. Wochholz. Economies Wayne D. Woltrom, Pers. Adm. James R. Wolkenstein. Accounting James O. Woodard, Trans. Kenneth A. Wright, Accounting Nan Wright, Accounting Ronald A. Yokom, Hotel Mgt. Paul W. Yunker. Police Adm. Leonard J. Zeif, Hotel Mgt. Robert A. Zielke, Gen. Business Bruce G. Zorman, Ee. and Bus. Ed. Honors College Graduate 398 'INC'- iv- Wax hwy...- wwf qi We effi- llama- ,px ...K 5' .547 af luslu:pK,.,.a Sw 3. vm. . U Q '9V5.'?f 'x y tl OLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIO ART FOUNDED: 1955 DEAN: Fred S. Sieberz' qgvwn T! As. f 5. e ':v'E, gs- ' C P . I --.x .. ,,., f N'N' , ' e H . e. x, - . if . Q 1 ' ef' 'P 2 7 ......... ,vw . .R s 1-... an V X M il L1 Y r f f, Q ,. .V - . . - - K 5- f...,,5f ,, 3- . ..... it XXX - I X rv- 4 . -'P fi . ' ., .,.,,,..,,.... 3 E 3 , o .M L t. E. V an Q, E .av Q Q . , f ,.,,, 1 , L . 1 5 ' :ji 1 x I f' , ' x Q . 5 : 1 ,J The stacked shelves in the Journalism library provide ready reference material for class and research work. wax.. ,e--f V . ds ..- v-. , . we' 76 Q aww 9 I 131 Stanley E. Abbott. Speech Ken L. Allen. Adivrtixilig Letha M. Aspgren, Speech Ed. David Atnip. Advertising Richard G. Beuudry. Speech Ed. Marilyn E. Becker. .-liiverxising Suzanne G. Beekman. Speech Ed. Henry R. Bernstein. Journalism David VV. Bieber. Tl'-Radio-FiIn1 399 Communication Arts Pamela D. Bixby. Speech Judith M. Boyden, Speech Corr. Joyce E. Brooke. TV-Radio-Film Janice L. Brown. TV-Radio-Film Marilyn B. Brown. Journalism Sally H. Burow, Speech Ed. Mary Anne R. Carmichael, GCA Thomas F. Carmichael, Advertising Charles J. Charmatz, TV-Rad.-Film Charles M. Cioffi. Speech Dave Conley, TI'-Radio-Film James H. Corless, Gen. Com. Arts Freida M. Dalton, Speech Ronald K. Davis, Journalism Ted E. DeGl'00t. TV-Radio-Film Diano DeHall. Journalism Janice K. DeMeester. Journalism Jane K. Denison, Journalism Mary A. desRochers, Speech Allison Dillon. Speech Education fSandra J. Dollahan, Gen. Com. Arts Arthur B. Dowd, Jr., Advertising Noel W. Elson, TI'--Radio-Film Kathryn B. Erickson. Journalism Judith M. Faris, Speech William T. Field, Advertising John D. Fish, TV-Radio-Film Ronald T. Fogel, TV-Radio-Film Mary L. Foster, Speech Gordon R. Gainer, TV-Radio-Film Gloria A. Gammon, Advertising Bette Gau, Speech Education Gerald M. Gehl, TV-Radio-Film Jean E. Hagan, Advertising Derwood A. Haines, Journalism George O. Headrick, TV-Rad.-Film Charles C. Hollyday, TV-Rad.-Film Alsa L. Holmes, Advertising Thomas G. Howell, TV-Radio-Film Harriet B. Jones, Advertising Sharon L. Jones, Speech Correction Joan P. Kane. Advertising Loylee E. Kearns, Speech Corr. William M. Keely, TV-Radio-Film Alan V. Kennedy, Speech Barbara C. Knapp, Speech Ed. Robert J. Kobel, TV-Radio-Film Linda L. Kohlhof, Speech Annette A. Krause, Journalism Lenore B. Krotman, Journalism Lynne M. LaBeau, Gen. Com. Arts Leonard L. LaPointe, Speech Cor. Paul R. LaRocque, Journalism James C. Lau, TV-Radio-Film 'Honors College Graduate 400 I . 'CS' 'V' uv' 19' f-. 0' QM Sli? 6? u'1 '7f Q ... y 'K !'N vt av' ' Z' A ,... qv? ins -A! 2 ww wk... ,,.-- ,1- ! 4 23 94 N-n.. if iv? 35. I AQ -'Aw 40 V' 41 Ja CIUIIIIIIllllflllffllll Arls Cmrdon A. I-IXNILJJKK. ll Hull lilm Sandra K. Ivpall. lfflilfifllizlu Raw luv.. lili:'rlr'.lfl Sqiiiiuul I' lin. ll lmiliff l :lm Iluwanl lx. I iiiilmu. Xpfwlz IICFJIJKJ A. I lllltik. J1llI'ffl'llI'f Nfary .ll-an NJ-ikulnrlxllji. lfliwrllxzw' Mcrcdilh U. Nlaxvwll. liliffrlmn Palriuiai A. iNILf'.lI'lN. JUHFIIIIJIKIII Marilyn J. Nloyur. Spwmli I nr I inda R. Muidmlc. X,'4'l'll1 John P. Murphy. .llliwrliim Ira l.. Ncvnluin. TI'-Riulin-I'ilnz Gary K. Nugent. TI'-Rarlio-lilnz Dennis VV. Ullnxlcad. TJ'-Rml.-I :lm Douglas S. Urput. TI'-Rrulin-l'iIm Loretta C. Osiccki, .Alzli vrtisinq M21rIIlL1J, Parisian. Tl'-Rail.-l'ilm Don R. Pcmhcr. .lnzmiulixnz Larry I.. Pontius, Tl'-Rmlio-I-'ilnz Joseph J. Poycr. limi, Cum. .ini D. Gail Pracki. ,Alrlrvrlisirirg Suzann M. Price. .lnurnalism Allen J. Pylv. TI'-Rmlm-Film Richard V. Ramsdcll. Tl'-Rial.-Film Jamcs M. Reinhard, Gun. Cnnz. .-in Richard W. Reynolds, Sfwvclz Betsey I.. Rilcy. Tl'-Radio-Film Arnold H. Roberts, .Alflilfrlixirzg John H. Rose. Tl'-Rlulin-Filnz Harvey I. Rutcnbcrg, .-lrlvertising Norman J. Sahley. TI'-Radio-Film George L. Savage. .-ldverzising David R. Sharp. Tl'-Radio-Film Charles I.. Shcrncly. ArIi'crti.vim3 Joan I.. Shook. TV-Radio-Film Howard M. Sirinsky. TIZRad.-Film Sylvia J. Stephens, Speech Ed. Edward N. Strandquist. .41Ii'vrri.virig Nancy J. Sullivan, Speech Cynthia A. Sweet. Spcculz Cor. Linda A. Templcman. .-ldrertisiiilq Nancy B. Torikka. TI'-Rizdio-Film Q Helga K. Tramposch. Speech Judith H. Turner. Ailrorrisimz James R. Turner. .4dwrri.iing Marcia E. VanNess. .loiirmzlixm Robert D. VValsh. .lnifrmilism Norma A. W'ebb. Joifrrmlimi Clark I.. VVick, Joizriialisirz Mary K. VVorsfold. TI'-Radio-Film Jacqueline A. Worthlcy. Tl'-R-Film Kay M. Zemke. TI'-Radio-Film Katherine E. Ziegel. Jourmiliglii -Honors Collage Graduate -101 2 COLLEGE OF EDUCATIO FOUNDED: I 952 DEAN: Clifford E. Erickson tii.stt y yt . W... .., , f 'f . f 4: 3 -rn 4,5 3 X 1 N S X ,A vm J , at J ' gg N il s , .,e. X X q S rv if , ff -s f 1 S' .,. . Wt. I 3 -, it flqfz ' ,- . yfyp q A .-,,.,x-Q J if Q ,A 5 ,,.-k : Xb 49 2 f , f 5 5 K is 9? B5 5 , 'U Q' . . ,, ,. ' s iid! f HU V 1 , , fa, . , :. 2+ 1' X f Q , y ,A 'Mfr - f 1 Q , tg s ,wg ' X X - WZ ij ,,VV f gk ' A J at f , The careful polishing of skills is essential for potential industrial arts teachers. Elementary education requires knowledge of techniques in many fields, including basic design. lffllllflllillll NlJflll.l J. ALI-.leR. l.l1'm1'11luri' l rl. Iluis Nfl, Atlaiiix, l.l1'mrnlf1ri' l.tl. IILTIW A. Acltlerley, 1'llVl Xlftll I rl. I intla I . Atlkinx. l.li'mrnmri lfrl. Sandia Aley. lzlwmvnlury lgil. Iiarlw.ir.i Allen, .Xl7l'L iul Lzlm tlllllll Barbara A. Antlersun, .-In l.iI, Barbara Ann Anderwn, .lrl l.fl. Patricia J. Antlersem, Iglvm. lgil. I-red V. Arbanas, I'l1iwital Ed. Sharon A. Arbanas, lzlvniwirary ffl. Betlv A. Axhenbrenner. Ifmimwi Ind. Jamex VV. IXIIICIQ. l'llj'.SiL'4ll Intl. Virginia A. Bartniek, Izl. lztl. Carol A. Baude. lilwrzwimry lirl. Curti5 R. Bearup, llzrluxlriul Arm Jean A. Becker. Elenicnlurvi' ffl. Carol lvl. Beebe. LNIUHICIIIIIIYI' Ifil. Nancy J. Beier. Elvnzwimry 1511. Brenda J. Belinsky. Elvnimzmry Ezl. Charles B. Bennett. ll1l1ll.VIl'llll Arm Mary I.. Bennett. Elwizcrzlury Ed. Lynda J. Berg. ljluniwztizry lid. Sally B. Berry. Iplvnzwzmrvi' Lil. Barbara E. Bethune. Erzyliili Ed. Janet C. Higham. Elenzenmry Eil. Janice M. Billen. lflaniwimry lfcl. Geraldine. H. Billett. El. Ed. Annette E. Bittker. Elerrieriluri Ed. Frances K. Boeiek. EICIIICIIIIITYI' Efl. Robemary O. Bolen. Elementary Ed. M. Ann Boughner. Physical Ed. Patricia S. Bovne. Elwiiwzluri' Ed. Barbara M. Braztla. Eltwiwirtzry Etl. Roger C. Bree. Imlimrriul Arm Karen J. Brewster. Spcfitll Eil. Dennis B. Br00kS. lrzzlmlrml .-lrrx Loix M. Broun, ElL'll1t'I1ltlf-I' lfil. Michael B. Brown. P113 .mul lid. Paula M. Brown. Special Eli. Anne INI. Bllege. Eleulellrtzrvi lfrl. Barbara J. Burtla. Plriait-til lfrl. Bexerly J. Burgess. Elt'1m'nmry Iztl. Sheldon G. Buison. Elwziwimry 15.1. Jewell E, Campbell. Elvnzcnmry Ifil. Mary Jean Campbell. Pliisiftzl Ed. Kay L. Carothers. Iilcirzurmiri' Eil. Donna M. Carrigan. Elwrierimrgi- Efl. Hmmm College Gradifare -J -106 Education lvlurilec Carroll. SI7l'i'lll1 Edlrczlliml Kay K. Carscallen. Elaincntary Ed. Jean E. Cary. Spot-in! Education Linda E. Chambers. Elementary Ed Albert C. Checco. lmlifstrial .-Iris Marion J. Chesney. PIU-.vit-al Ed. lylarjoric J. Chrcxt. lflwrzciznzryt' Ed. Eleanor A. Chuckrnn. English Caroline A. Cleary. Elementary Ed. Roberta J. Cobo. Elcrucntary Ed. Terry M. Coffey. Elerncnrary Ed. Barbara J. Cohen. Elcnmntary Ed. Richard A. Cole. Plzizxical Ed. Diana R. Cook. PllVl'A'iCflI Education Brenda Cooney. Physical Education Jan J. Correll. Elementary Ed. Mary A. Cowan. Elementary Ed. Martha E. Cowan. Elementary Ed. Daniel B. Craig. Pliyxical Ed. Marilyn E. Craig. Elementary Ed. Michael G. Crain, Pliysical Ed. Ann C. Cronander. Elc'mc'ntary Ed. Shelba J. Cross. Speech Education Laurel A. Dahlman. Elementary Ed Judy E. Dallerl. Elcllienrary Ed. Colleen Damford, Elementary Ed. David K. Diget, Pliysical Ed. Yvonne K. Dodgson. EI. Ed. Mona F. Dorsey. Physical Ed. Ivan L. Doty. Pliysical Ed. Barbara A. Dow. Elcnicntary Ed. Marjorie A. Downs. Elcmenrary Ed. RiChard J. Dragin, llfl.A., Education Ann Draper. Elementary Education Katherine L. Durkovic. EI. Ed. Carol Easter. English Kathleen M. Ebers. Hixlory Ed. Jerry L. Elder, Irzzlustrial Arts Gene S. Eldridge, Ell'llIl'llflIfj' Ed. Dorothy M. Elliott. Elementary Ed. Irwin L. Elson, Secondary Ed. Marilyn K. Erickson, El. lid. Joyce I.. Essenburgh, El. Ed. .James R. Faust, Pliyxical Ed. Marilyn K. Feher, Physical Ed. Mary Fellows. Elementary lid. Beverly A. G. Fields, El. Ed. Martha J. Finley, Eriglislz Mary K. Flucke. Speech Cor. Judith A. Frazier, Elcnzcnrary lid. Arleen G. Gatherum, El. Ed. Jack A. Geary, Pliyxical Ed. Paula E. Geigenmucller. El, Ed. Betty L. Gerulski, Elementary Ed. 404 Wav wr 4-me X 'W-f.,s -4f r Gm ,Law-v war' 1 rj Mx VN... ,fm AQ? As.. env mf? ..w . ing' WTI as SS-X . ai' .Mw- 'N is :Kirs- r-x e,....,.,, ...,,.-W SU 32.1 ,gif 5? xv -J 'x...' ' S' T- -aw' -:Cf ,,qv + uv' 'Q WK C2 fv .pf-jg DK Pb. J SR' , I , lim. . f is 2 : 'i Y Nw ,K 79' Vw, i i, fl E. 'Vi ff? f- 3-4' .,,.-f 43' , ffl' K, R W- l Ifflzfcariofz TN-l.irti.i A. liillilanrl. Il lil Nlartizl Nl. fil.tlIL'f. Ilvnirfnlfiri I1I J.imt'x ll. ii1vf1mlm.in. IIIIIIIRIVHII '1rI'. Samir.: l . Kitirlcn, Ilwnzffrilnrn I il ll.lfI'lL'll lp t,r.ili.im. l'lii'.itf1l I fl, Mariel I. iirzipcr. I lwmwiilfui lil, I ou Ann tircgiir. I'I1i'.i.1il I.il. Patricia Ann iirc-gory. l,l. I.1l. l'l'IL'tl1l l'.C1ricxhacli,,IpI. I.1I. Shirley Cirkoxicli. l',Il'HI1'lIllIIl lil. ball l . Cirouni. I1Ir'n1f'nlt1ri I rl. hlitry l'llL'D firfrycx. II4'HIl'lIItlfAl I.tI. Nancy' R. Ciunimrm. I'liim4i1 I.tl. Carolu J. Guntlurscn. Ipl. lfrl, Valcric R. Haan. .Spmml Izilmnlimr fartil A. llacltcll, l.It'Il1l'HI1lfl Erl. Bcrnitc M. llztgcnjm. lil. 1.11. Lynda l . Hamilton. Phi sit ul Iffl, Iililahcth IJ, Hart, Izlvuiviiliiryi Ifcl. Annu I.. llaucnstcin. lil. Iffl. Judith A. Hauer, Elunzwiiruri' Etl. Licncvicvc H. Haystcad. El. lftl. Richard A. Hcllum. Plzysit-ul lpil. Joyce F. Hcntlcc. Enclivh Marilyn J. Hcnny, Elvriicnmry Ed. Prudcncc S. Hcnshaw. Spavrlz for. Elvin VV. Hcpkir. MIQVICIIIIIIVF Ed. Susan A. Hcrvig. Elenzwzlary Erl. Allan P. Hill. Plzysirlll Ed. Mary E. Hocrsch, Sperm! Ed. Hclcn A. Holmex Elvnioiitary Ed. Judy E. Hoofnagle, lilcnzviilary Ed. Nancy J. Hoofnagle, Elvnwn. Ed. Lorna M. Hoorom, Elcnzunrtiry Ed. Suellen Hoyt. Iflwiwizrary Ed. Judith R. Huber. Aimit' lftiuuation Dolores J. Ilyhcr. Izlvnzwimrr Ed. Theodore Jackson. I'lzy.tical 1311. Yolontla M. Jackbon. 151. I-fd. Raye R. Jacobs. Elerizwimry Ed. Jogeph H. Jandasck. Ind. A rts Patricia J. Jax. Elwiiviirary Ed. J. A. Jcpp. I:'lu1i1wm1rAi' iiidlltlllffllll Janicc M. Johmon. Spot-iul 1511. Joan J. Johnson. Elvziiwimri Ed. Mary E. Johnston. Elcnzcnmry Ed. Paula D. Johnston. EICIHUIIIUVAJ' Ed. Nan S. Jorgcnxcn. Spauclz Cnr. June A. Karncgo. Elunzcnmry Ed. lrxing H. Kanancn. Plzlmical Ed. Kay H. Kenner. Plzysiuzl Ed. Gay P. Rayman. Elcmwzmry Ed. Judy K. Kiblinger. Special Ed. Joyce A. Kinney. Sput'it1lEtI. 405 Education Mary Ann Koiesky. Elementary Ed Riymontl Koss Elementary Ed. Sharon K. Kruger, Seeondary Ed. Doris T. Kumano, Elementary Ed. Thomae M. Lannom. P113-sit-al Ed. Sue VV. I ezlder. Elementary Ed. Gretchen A. Lechner. Plzysieal Ed, Marcia Lcnnartson. El. Ed. Kathy L. Linsonmann. Speeial Ed. Sylvester C. Lockett. Special Ed. Oliver W. Luck, Music Education Ronald W. Lundgren. Guid.-Conn. Ronald R. Luteyn. Set-omlary Ed. Carolyn M. Mac Donald, Spec. Ed. Sandra K. Mahaffy, Elementary Ed. Larry L. Mann, lmlustrial .-lrrs Judith A. Markham. Speech Cnrr. Carole A. Markhoff, El. Ed. Mary C. Marta. Elementary Ed. Anne E. Martin, Elementary Ed. Harry E. Martin. Jr.. Ind. Arts Sharon L. Martin. Elementary Ed. S. L. Martin. Elementary Ed. Sharon L. Mason, Elementary Ed. Jean L. Matthews. .Special Ed. Judy E. Mattick, EI8lllPllfUfA1'Ef1. Kathryn A. C. Mc Carry, El. Ed. tSara L. McKim, El. Education Jean W. Mc Kinnon, El. Ed. Edwin Mc Lucas, Physical Ed. David D. Me Wethy. Ind. Arts Patricia D. Mendelsohn. El. Ed. Judith S. Meyers, Speech Corr. Gail A. Miers. Special Ed. Richard E. Miles, Elementary Ed. Audrey E. Miller, Elementary Ed. Kathleen A. Miller, Physical Ed. Marjorie E. Miller, Pliysical Ed. Nancy C. Milne, Elementary Ed. Carol L. Miodowski, El. Ed. June L. Mitchener, Elementary Ed. Sue A. Mixon, Elementary Ed. Susan. J. Montgomery. Physical Ed. Gladys Y. Moran, Elementary Ed. Susan l. Morrice, Elementary Ed. Valerie V. Moulton, Speevh Carr. 'Kathleen A. Murphy, Elemen. Ed. William J. Myers, Physical Ed. Stanley F. Myk, Industrial Arts Angelyn K. Napoli, Elementary Ed. Charlene J. Neiswonder, El. Ed. Sharon L. Nelson, Elementary Ed. Garfield N. Newberry, Ind. Arts Robert J. Newland, Ind. Arts 'Honors College Graduate NF? . 94, '4-MH? ff? 171 NOV' 96 -nv 19 ARF '?'j X WW? C4 l l I 406 l I I lillllillllllll S.llH.Illlil.I .l. Nii.rg.irlli. l'lli -. lil. lJivr1n.i IJ. Null. llrxlwri .lr1I1riJ.fMx-.,iIil.l'!iixiifillil tixxcmliilyri l.Uv.y.iIl, l.l l.d. Suxqin .I. Uwrriiyei. l.lwmwimri lfrl iN1.ll'y ix, lhigu, l.lr'1n.'11luri ffl, Sully A, Parent. l'liii.iil1l Llilltllflflll lvlziry K. Paul. l,lwn1r'ri1i1ri' l.rl Elizabeth A. Pucls. lglwniwlilfiri ld, Szifldril J . Pcxlcrilcld. lpl. l.1l. Judith M. Peierx. lLll'HIl'lllrlIl l.d. JJJIIDC C. Pulcrxcrl, lil l.rl. SIHILJTI1 K. Pclcrxcn. l.ll'Illi'lllllfl' l.il. Sally M. Pliinncy. lLlt'Illl'Ili'lllVVl l.d. Plllli B. Piekcns. .S'pz'r'1'ill lfzl. Pauline A. Picrini, lzliwiwmiri' l.d. Harriettc A. Pipes. .Sym-ml Ed. SLISZITI VV. Poole. l'.ll'llll'llltlfVl' ld. Janet L. Porath. lflwiiufilirry l.d. Barbara L. Porter. Elurzzvrinirvi Ed. CHTOI J. Porter. fLilt'lll0l1lllf'vl' lfd. Joyce M. Prange. f.'lvnrwzmry lid, Mary Sue V. Ragland, El. Ed. Ann B. Recd. lzlwzimimri' IL-tlllfllllllll Carol A, Reed. Elvnzvizturi' Ed. James A. Rcihcling, El. Ed. Sharon K. Reimus, Iilcniwimrqi- lid. Mary J. Reverski. Elenzwmzry Ed. Jill A. Richardson. Elamcnriiri' I1 d. Janice E. Riggs. SUt'fJl1tltlf.l' Ed. Marilyn C. Roach. Elclrivrzmry Ed. Mary J. Rodger. Elementary Ed. Mary K. Rogers, Elamanmry Ed. Margery L. Rohs. El. Eduualimz Susan K. Rosenbaum. El. Ed. John M. Rmsmeissl. Jlatlz. Ed. Carolyn Rum. Special Edumirion Czlrtbiyn A. Russell. Elvflrvritrlrj' Ed. Roseanne J. Sabatine. Pliyxiual Ed. June D. Samson, Elvnzenmry Ed. VVayne E. Samson, Pliyxical Ed. Lois K. Sanders. Elvrriczmzry Ed. Patricia A. Sarantm. English Ed. Martha E. Sawyer. Hismry Ed. Judy L. Scanlan. Elvniaritnry Ed. Tad B. Schmidt, Plzyriml Ed. Elizabeth L. Schultz, Social Sc. Ed. Mary E. Scott, Plzisical Ed. Mary' J. Scott. Physical Ed. Sharon L. Scratch. Elementary Ed. Judith A. Selvius. Elemaumry Ed. Sandra L. Seppala, Elemenmry Ed. Theodore Shandor, Physical Ed. Yolanda Z. Shemely, EI. Ed. Honors College Graduate F' -10i Education Mickey G. Sinks. Plzyxical Ed. Jane Il. Skaryci. Elementary Ed. Jon J. Slezak, Elementary Ed. Barbara A. Sly. Elementary Ed. Ina Smith. Special Education Linda F. Smith. Elementary Ed. Nlary E. Snyder, Elementary Ed. Thelma G. Soules. Elementary Ed. Helen J. Spark. Elementary Ed. Judith A. Spaulding. El. Ed. Merrill R. Spencer. Special Ed. Joan T. Stark. Elementary Ed. Suzanne M. Steffen. Physical Ed. Carolyn A. Stencel. Plzyxical Ed. Suzanne Stewart. Elementary Ed. Gundars Strautnieks. Plzyxical Ed. Diane M. Sluerzl. Elementary Ed. Sheela Swarup. MA., Education Irene Y. Takamiya. lllel., H. Econ. Julie A. Tanner, Elementary Ed. MaryAnn Terryberry. El. Ed. Richard N. Thelen, Physical Ed. Carol L. Thompson, Physical Ed. Donald T. Thornton. Physical Ed. Alice L. Thurn. Elementary Ed. Judith L. Todd. Elementary Ed. Mohammad A. Toussi, Pl1.D., Ed. Marjorie A. Townsend. Speech Cor. Patricia M. Vilardo, Elementary Ed. Joseph M. VonFlatern. EI. Ed. Joanne M. Vry, Elementary Ed. Janet S. Wagner, Elementary Ed. Jacqueline K. Wallace. English Joan E. Walters. El. Social Studies Carla J. Warman, Special Education Faye L. Weber, Elementary Ed. Sharon L. Werner, Special Ed. Donis I. Whitaker, Elementary Ed. Sally L. Whitson, Elementary Ed. Jon N. Whorley, Industrial Arts Russell D. Wier, Industrial Arts Jeanette L. Williams, El. Ed. Lana T. Williamson, Home Ee. Ed. Judith M. Willingham, El. Ed. Janet L. Wiltgen, Elementary Ed. Richard N. Witham, Business Ed. Susan J. Womelsdorf, Special Ed. Linda L. Woodrick, Elemen. Ed. Judith S. Wotell. Elementary Ed. Carolyn L. Wowianko, El. Ed. Wilma L. Young, Elementary Ed. Lois K. C. Yuen. ALA., H. Ec. Ed. Yvonne C. Zannis, Elementary Ed. Constance A. Zekit, Elementary Ed. 408 ap'-Q 1' we aw' f ,uwwv B'C::.v WW'-a Ibn XV' HV fade 1-'W' 5? in ' em ?': -N dvi' 0944 QM -aww 1r 'f .N I. X X .X W COLLEGE UF ENGINICICIRING Eff N Q The annual Engineering Exposition, sponmrecl hy the College and its organifations. features impressive displays such as this Air Force missile. 409 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FOUN DED: 1855 DEAN: Jolzn D. Ryder Robert D. Allen, Electrical Eng. David H. Anderson, Metallurgy Donald R. Anderson, Elec. Eng. Steven F. Aranyi. Electrical Eng. Norman C. Auldrich. Civil Eng. 'f'Gerald K. Austin. Mechanical Eng. David A. Ayers, Electrical Eng. Nicholas A. Azelborn. Mech. Eng. M. Gerald Baker, Mechanical Eng. 3Vilis M. Barevics. Civil Engineering Floyd A. Barnes. Electrical Eng. Ronald H. Bell, Mechanical Eng. Wilmar H. Bergdolt, Ag. Eng. 2Paul W. Bcukemu, Electrical Eng. Wayne VV. Blizman. Mech. Eng. Troy Bomar. Electrical Eng. A. Keith Bordinc, Metallurg. Eng. 'FLarry E. Bos, Mechanical Eng. Morris W. Boughton, Elec. Eng. Gene D. Bowling, Mechanical Eng. Daniel A. Bradley, Elec. Eng. William V. Brewer, Mech. Eng. Anthony R. Brocci. Metallurgy Galen K. Brown, Ag. Eng. Clifford F. Brunk, Jr., Elec. Eng. 'kElizabeth A. Buschlen, Meclz. Eng. Hoy Ying Chang. Electrical Eng. Jerry L. Chiddister, Plz.D., App. M. Harvey K. L. Chun, Civil Eng. Donald R. Clark, Electrical Eng. John A. Clark, Mechanical Eng. Wayne L. Clark, Electrical Eng. Thomas F. Clarke, Electrical Eng. Gordon L. Cleere, Civil Eng. James V. Collins, Mechanical Eng. Thomas R. Colpetzer, Civil Eng. John O. Conover, Mechanical Eng. Frank E. Cooper, Electrical Eng. James B. Craft, Jr., Electrical Eng. 4 Hunarx College Graduate 410 l:'11ggil1c'c1'it1g ll-in S l rt-ata. .lr llwi Imnti ill I fi' Siilnux IJ, I 'lrr'i. Uri Intnlfftl I rtif ltvrli N ll ix lilxtill. Um Inlnti ill I nn 'xlltll lx llakiw. f till I llI'lHt't rin' N'inin.in XY. lint, 1 till l.n:fin f'f' flllt llauiil ii, l,k'lll.i',. Un Iiiniiiitl I nl' Xxlllldlll ll. llivllglzix. llifi li Inq Mieliaul l . lluvt, llwilntn1iitll.nff. Kenneth VV. llraku, I.Ii'ilrni1lI'nrg. .lack Nl. lltlelial. l.li'i trnul l.n:f James ll. Finley. f ivil I lllflll f'ff rinzf Cralc .l. lignxtxxiimitl. K Il tl lll1'lllt't'Vl'll1f Gordon li. Fdiwn. lft'ltlIIlIfLfl .lamex N. Fllix. lltwltiiitiiiil Ifntf. Hclmy ll. Flsheril. VN., l.li'i, ljng. Elliott R. ffnglixlt. Llvvtrtkitl lfnig. John Li. Engstrom. .llifi-lniriival ling. Fugenc F. Falck. Iflm-trii-nl Igniy Daniel Ci. Fergiixon, Jlifili. lfnq. Rtly J. Ferguson. .llvtltllttrqrv Philip K. Fifc. fL'lt't'!Vit'tlI lfrtq. Charlcx A. Fisher. Elvutriiwl Eng. Kenneth D. Freeman. lflvip ling. Don NI. French. Elvf-trim! Eng. Attila Frink. Ii'lm'trii'itl ,1'llt.flHt't'flllZ Richard H. Fucsscl. Iflm'tri'i'iil Eng. Thomas D. George. .Hui-li. Eng. Carl P. Liertz. Civil Engrirmerinig Bruce C. Gilbert. 11111-trii-til Eng. .John F. Uilg. C ivil Engineering .Joseph J. Goluban. Civil Eng. Tyrone G. Goodart. flivniical ling. Paul VV. Grabow, Elurtrical Engr. Leonard J. Griintner. Eli-i-triral Eng. Clmrlex K. Gritlin. .lfl'L'I1t7llll'!1l Eng. Burton J. Griner. Civil E'nginm'rinq NVilliam J. Hahn. C'lii'niiui1l Enu. Harry N. Hammond. Civil Eng Ronald G. Hand. Electrical Eng. Joseph R. Hannah. Electrical Eng. Norman J. Hansen. Electrical Eng. Dick K. Hardin. Elvvlriral Ens. Keith D. Harris. tl iftr lianiiul Enu. Richard A. Harris. Civil Erigirtvvrtrig Martin C. Hawley. Chemical Eng. Osborne Haydon. Elvctrinzl Eng. Forrest F. Heailey. .Vi-lallurgy Daniel F. Heller. Jr.. Elvi-rrical Eng. Gerald D. Helmholdt, Elcv. Env. Kenneth R. Henning. Elec. Eng. Richard C. Henry. Eluvtrical Enq. Nancy L. Hogan. Electrical Eng. William F. Holcomb. Mcclz. Eng. David R. Hoppe. Electrical Eng. Honors College Graduate' -111 Engineering John l-lrinevich. Jr.. Metall. Eng. Nelson J. JaCobs, Civil Engineering Norman D. Jagger, Mechanical Eng Cordell E. Johnson, Civil Eng. Thelbert VV. Johnson. Mech, Eng. William A. Johnson. Civil Eng. Thomas P. Kane. .Mechanical Eng. Richard A. Karpinski. Metall. Eng. Errol VV. Keith, Mechanical Eng. Emest E. Kern. Chemical Eng. John Kerrey, Mechanical Eng. Bruce R. King, Civil Engineering Robert M. King, Mechanical Eng. John, S. Kopson. Jr.. Mech. Eng. Charles M. Korpak. Metall. Eng. Stephen J. Kramarczyk. Elec. Eng. Raymond R. Lafrey. Electrical Eng. Jon S. Laing. Mechanical Eng. Roger W. Lakin, Electrical Eng. Calvin G. Lamoreaux. Elec. Eng. 'Donald E. L'Amoureux, Jr., Elect. Garth D. Lawrence, Metall. Eng. Richard E. LeBlanc. Electrical Eng. Kenneth L. Lesley. Electrical Eng, Andris I. Liepinm, Civil Engineering Arthur R. Litschewski, Elec. Eng. Kenneth J. Lord, Electrical Eng. Iva L. Marcy, Civil Engineering George V. Maresco, Electrical Eng. Ronald H. Martineau, Elec. Eng. Dainis O. Martinsons, Mech. Eng. Willard E. Matheison, Chem. Eng. Richard B. Mawhinney, Civil Eng. William J. McDermott, Elec. Eng. Donald A. McGrath, Mech. Eng. John D. McKay, Electrical Eng. Charles R. Mills, Electrical Eng. Donald H. Mitchell, Chemical Eng. Richard C. Moore. Mechanical Eng. John E. Morrison. Agricultural Eng. Larry D. Morrison. Mechanical Eng Dale R. Morse, Civil Engineering David l. Morton. Metallurgy Henry Munneke, Electrical Eng. Hugh I. Myers, Mechanical Eng. Francis C. Nagele, Mech. Eng. Allan W. Neumann, Mech. Eng. John C. Nehoil. lvlechanical Eng. James C. Nordgren, Electrical Eng. David H. Orr, Civil Engineering Glen O. Paine. Mechanical Eng. William R. Palme, Mechanical Eng. Ramesh P. Pant, Electrical Eng. Arvindkumar M. Parikh, M., Elec. 'Honors College Graduate Q 412 Engineerinlg Juicy Nl. l'llSk.lSlH. l.l1'1lritttl l.n:y. Robert I.. Perirson, lzletlrnal I nr' Charles F. Perry. lfletlrlrttll-.n1'. James I.. Perry, .flzjritullttrttl l nv. William A. Podoha. Jletli. lnif. James A. Poslick, fllf'lI1lfflll.lllf. Samuel H. Prudun. lletlitnntnl Ing. Miulizicl J. Reed. Cl1z'n1it'all-Jig. Allan T. Rccxcs, Clieniirttl ling. David l.. Rcmlcl. l1lt'ttri4ctllLng. John U. Richardxun. l1Iert. ling. Jack E. Rink. l:lt'4'lrital lzngingerint James L. Robhini, lleclzanical ling. Mauricio H. Salazar, Clzeniical Eng. :iz John P. Sargent. Electrical lpng. Louis R. Schanhak. Clieinical Eng, 'ilidward H. Scharmer. Elect. Eng. 4. 'Philip R. Sclielltfma, Clll'lllll'lIl Eng. Carl E. Schmidt. .llecltanical ling. Joeeph E. Schramek. Electrical Eng. Harlow VV. Schwartz, Veclt. Eng. Carlton J. Seidule. .1lc'clianical Eng. Richard Seymour. Electrical Eng. William H. Singleton, flleclz. Eng. Richard A. Slater. ElL't'lfll'l.'ll Eng. Jack E. Slattery, Electrical Eng. Robert A. Small, Electrical Eng. Freeman E. Smith, Electrical Eng. William E. Snow. Jlctallurggt' Vijay K. Soi, Electrical Engineering Kenneth W. Spurgat. Electrical Eng. David F. Starr. Electrical Eng. William F. Stehney. Cltenzical Eng. 3David E. Stellrecht. Metallurgy David T. Sterrett. Electrical Eng. James R. Thompson. Civil Eng. Ronald G. Tom, .Veclianical Eng. Teoktistos G. Toridis, M.S., Civil Robert C. Trumbo, ,lleclzanical Eng. Marian R. Vaughen. Metallurgy James R. Vinci. Electrical Eng. Leo E. Voisin. Electrical Eng. an 'Douglas A. Wagner. Mech. Eng. William L. VVallace, Electrical Eng. Charles J. VVatson, Electrical Eng. John E. VVell0n. Civil L4l1,i2,'lllC'0flll.Q' Walter E. Vwleyler, Electrical Eng. Lee W. VVilford, .lleclianical Eng. Lothar E. VVillertZ. .llemllurgy Donald C. VVilliams, Civil Eng. Kenneth W. VVilliams. Mech. Eng. James A. VVineman, Electrical Eng. Harold D. Wooton, Electrical Eng. Ronald C. Zink, Electrical Eng. Honors College Graduate 413 . 'f '40 a 1 , .Q-:Jigs Ifc, 'V 'eat' ' Painstaking attention to detail in clothing construction is a skill developed in full in home economics. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS FOUNDED: 1896 DEAN: Thelma E. Porter Beverley A. Allen, Home Econmnics Kathryn A. Allston, Home Mgt. Patricia A. Anderson, Design ge-'Lx 491 Abba G. Atkins, Home Econ. Ed. wr Mary Ann Mamber. Honzr' Eco. Ext Janet I. Becman, Dietetics Linda M. Bele, Foods Sharon M. Beyer, Foods Jane E. Bingham, Home Economics Carol J. Binning, Interior Design Elaine J. Blakely, Home Ifurn. Barbara A. Bloomer, Retailing DOriS J. Brickmun, Instit. Adm. Sharon D. Brittain, Home Econ. Ed. Eppie L. Bruckner, Retailing Lillian C. Buck, Foods 414 aww? ya his .5 it 4-sv 'Cr'- 'lf 'Q fc sa is 'Fsvv fd? 'fs' -K7 mga fv- s Y .14 40 E HY' fm li ey.: mp- ! gm, --'-'Y V'-Q 'uf' f 'us-4 'rev' if N. v 'fi' vi hi- Fix- Q N fi 'R ,vw- XQ4' A I f If Y -e T ra . ,,..-Q' 4 vb ii--1' t 7. if Vw Q. as .3 11 'gdb -v: f -avr-NY N...f wwf M0 fn' Ns . 5, Home lfc'rnmiiiic'.s' llurlx J. Bunn. llfnni' l.in1mnili'. Martha R. liuins. IIIUKIX Cirace Chung. llnnit' l.i fniriniii w lfil. Carol I . C larlte. Rifmilinzg Sllixrtin K. f lax c. lulcriur lli't1:'1i lhomasina 1 lClllCl'll'x. Inl lliwiini Judith l'. Cole, fllzlil Df!Lz'lnp111i'nl Janct lJ.Cooper.IlrniitfErm1. l.il. Donna J. ffoxnan, Rwlailing lovina llanlortli, Interior Ilexiign Patricia A. Day, Vmulimziil Ld. Nlaria Ilianiandtmpoulou. llwnir' I tx Deanna I.. Diamond. Child Duirl. Sue Dinwiddie, Cilmli. A Tru Erl. Patricia M. Duffy, .vllll'lll0I1 Janet K. Eherly. Retailing Judith E. Edison, Hznnt' Etrniiniiit t Judith H. Edwards. Cloili. fi Terr. Ann M. Engle, C'l1il1l lJC'l'L'UlI7lllt'I1f Nancy J. Esch. Interior Design Katherine C. Foster. Child Ilewlnp. Marilyn L. Foster, Reluiling N. Sharon Fraser. Home Econ. Ed. Margaret A. Freedman, I'f0HIL' Econ. Virginia K. Fritz, Hmm' Ecrniuniics Judith A. Fudge, Home Ecoiz. Etl. Mary' E. Gzirliek. HOHIU lilcrnt. Lal. Norma J. Gleason. Home Et-nn. Carolyn A. Golchert. Hmm' Ifvmi. Kelli B. Green. Home Eirrnixlzinui Patricia Green. Carl., Home Ee. Mary E. Griffin. Home Economics Sharon A. H11rtsell.Hoine Ee. Ed. Patricia L. Huuk. Extension Darla E. Hayden. Retailing' Ann Hermanis. Home Ei-on. Ed. Patricia J. Heston. Niuririnn Helen F. Horton. Home Mgt. Valerie K. Houston, Home Ev, Ed. Janice D. Hunt, Nutrition Marilee E. Jacob, Home Er. Etl. Marjorie E. Jensen. Rvrtiiling Nancy A. Jubb. Retailing Ruth A. Kahres. Retailing Joan P. Kane. Rcmiling Euwadee Kanjanustliiti. .Yuiriliini .lo A. Kelsey. Home Econ. Ed. Ruth E. Kiefer. Foods Joan E. Klugcr. I'ot-iziiniml Judith A. Kometh. Home Jlql, Florence G. LnBelle. Inuit. Allin. Sandra M. Ltingkaiiip. Hni. Eu. Ed. Lora E. Long. Foods untl.Yii1riIiini XN'inifred A. Lowsmu. Home EC. Hmmm College Grmlmirt' -11-3 Home Economics Margaret J. Matthes. Child Develop. Marianne McKenzie. Home Eton. Carole A. Melstrom. Cloth. til Text. Carolyn A. Menewiseh. Retailing Joanne F. Messura. Cloth. di Tevt. Anne C. Mitehell, llnnie Evnimliiies Marcia V. Mower. Rettiiline Shirley A. Mullison. Hmm' Et: Ed. Jean Mumhy. Home Ee. Ed. Anita M. Munson. Dietetitxx' Susan E. Neiman. Retailing Carol J. Nelson. Home Et-mmiiiivs Carol M. Nicholson. Child Develnp. Marie S. Nickson. Child Develop, Carolyn A. Nielsen. Child Develop. Geraldine Niemira. Retailing Bette Pattullo. Home Ee. Ed. Carole K. Peterson, Home Ee. Ed. Jacqueline Pickerell. Interim Dexiyen Madeleine Rappe. Home Economies Karen A. Reck. Home Ee. Ed. Janice R. Rushforcl. Home Ee. Ed. Sandra L. Rye. Home E'C0lI0llllt'.X Karen L. Ryman. Retailing Linda L. Shetterly, Home Ee. Ed. Jo A. Slupe, Home Fitrnisliiiigs Ilona M. Smith. Child Development Judith A. Speckman, Home Ec. Ed. Mary M. Stephenson, Nutrition Gail S. Stcuart, Interior Design Kathryn E. Stewart, Home Ee. Jour. Mary H. Stewart, Interior Design Elizabeth M. Stiles, Home Ec. Lucy N. Stolt, Home Ec. Ed. Mary L. Stonecliffe. Home Ee. Ed. Barbara G. Tanck, Dress Design Betty E. Treen, Home Ee. Ed. Mildred E. Tuggle, Home Ee. Virginia R. Van Popering, Home Ee. Patricia A. Velliquette. Retailing Karen E. Vogt. Child Development Barbara A. Wakefield, Extension Lauradelle F. Warne, Home Ee. Judith 0. Weeks, Home Economies Margaret A. Westphal, Retailing Nancy E. Westphal. Child Develop. Nancy Wickert, Text. and Clothing Lois A. Willert, Home Furnisliings Janet M. Willett, Home Economies Christine E. Williams, Retailing Sally Wise, Child Development Marcy A. Wolters, Home Economics Marcia J. Woodruff, Child Develop. Sharon L. Zukosky, Home Ee. 416 'Gm Y W. if 'Y' VMC' nf .M , -'lm Q-N. 'MPN Q A Tues As 'M s WM' fi tiflf' .,,,,..4,W ,QS FM Yuen fx df .MN- 'f .pr 65? . 'N-N f-c .Z-351' Q, .. IL., Wm, TC KK:- Y'iw.4T R qv- 494' ' AF Q' 1 I COLLEGE OF CIE CE AND ART FOUNDED: 1944 DEAN: Lloyd C. Ferguson Microscopic attention to elusive bacteria captures the attention of many science majors during their studies in Science and Arts Ni 155 kr ,Aw am Dale R. Adams. PVL'-l.r1H-Ipit. S. .N Hurry J. Ahrens. Xllniu Erflltilllrlll Solomon U. Akpailu. Uicrulvmlnubr Kathleen E. Amos. Music .lolm A. Anderla. Szurmics Sharon Anderson. Dir. Snr. Sri. Nancy I.. Armstrong. HllI71L1I1ll1l'i - tHmmrs College Gfzlrllillft' .- I Sc'ic'11c'0 di A rrs Helen .-X. Arnold. .'llullit'rm1ri4:x Ftlugiixl J. Ash. .'lIut!wH1ul1ixx Juelx F. Avery. Iylllififlll St'iUlu'1' I irrx 'X ll'iLkL1Q I'ri'-I.uu' Suxgin A. llaieon. JItlIllt'HItIllt'X Johginnu M. Buker. Dir. .Hmm Sui. 'Fekelimt ll. lliintlemehr. lfrviit-11 George Ci. Bainkerotl. 'llu111t'nii1lic.v f'Willi1un Y. H. Burker. l'luxsic.v Jeun I-. Iixislxlhle. Dir. Am: Sui. Jlldilh J. lilly. DIV. Suu, Sei. Dgivitl V. JJCLILIVLIJS. linluny Phillip F. Beck. Dir. Sm-, Sri. Frnext A. Ueeking. f'l1c'rr1i.x'tl'-1' lflenry E, liCL'lxmCyt:It. P.yl'c'll1Jlo!qy Elizabeth G. Beclxtold. Art Ezl. Pntrieigi J. Bellamy. 1-7'4'l1t'fI Douglus F. Benn. .JItII1IL'lIltllfL'V John R. liergin. Hnmuy Roy C. Berry. .llutlianiutim VVillium E. Better. Jr.. Hi.i'rnr.i' Barbara J. Biebrich, .Uullzuriztrtics Marion J. Binuski, Dir. Sun. Sci. D. Fultling Bishop, HllllIlll7ilft'.Y Earl P. Hluek. i'llutli4'1m1Iic.x' John Black. Div. Murlz. A Phy. Sci. Anne P. Bluisdell. Binlngivul Sei. Skaithryn L. Blanek, Art Allam .l. Blomshield. Sm-ial Scimzce Robert H. Blood. Hixtnry Michael E. Bloore. Mnrlzwimlics John B. Boehlert, Muili. A Phy. Sci. Jack A. Boehm. .JflIflIUlJl!Iffl'A Ed. George Bogosiun, Dir. Snr. Sei. Roger 0. H0hn, Gc'0I0gy Carolyn R. Bokum, Afliumbiology Leonurd M. Bolduc. linglixlz James l.. Bonner. Dir. Snr. Sci. Karen L. Borehers, Sociology Juul IJ. Bork. Dii'i.vim1z1l Sm: Sci. Julie4inne M. Borromey. C'lic'mi.vtry Peggy T. Bosonetto, Art Luurenee J. Boucher, C'liviizi.v1ry Tliomus J. Boucher, Hirnimiiticx Barry IJ. Boughton. Div. Sou. Sui. Judith A. Bover. History YA. Robin Bowers, Iiniqlisli Leon C. Brzitlley, Alimif- lfzlucririon Vllilmu G. Brady. Niwxing Sully A. Bruntigan. I-jizglisli Harvey J. Brewster. Div. Soc. Sci. Robert S. Brodie. Div. Soc. Sai. June A. Brougham, English Jllcly A. Brown, HllIlIlIllifiL'.S' Hrumrx C'ollv,ee fifllllllflff' 418 'wr' x f T is-W Way 445Nk X SC'fC'lIC'C' 54 Arls I.iurel K. liriivsn. l.n1glixh 'Yeldgi J. lliyin. Vnrxmif Sully R. lititk, l'xirl1nl11r'i Cmyle A. litiikli.iit.ll1xluri John R. llllll-.ll.lll. Ihr Sm. Mi. Robert K. llllflltll, lfifflfwiifil S11 Ron.ild .l. I tilery. llii Sm. Sri. lirttte M. Cliiiipbell, lhitlmlnigy Colleen P. Cgippelen. I'l1iilmlu1:y Ctirlox J. Ciirdon.i. Yuuluzgi' Chtirlene P. Clirr. .llnxli .luliti If. C'11rrgm.iy,, lyntfliili Phillip P, Qi.1I'llSU. Ijll, .S11t..3g'i, lain C. Czixegide. l lIL'Hll'X1f-l' Carol S. Cassidy. lllljjlllkll lid. l.tinee I . Cdston, llir. .Mug Sci. Janet Il. Cdnilier. Dir. .Sf 1L'. Sci. Frederic H. Chdppell, llixmry David S. Clltllllll. fuulugy Robert D. Chieltt-ring. Intl. Design Patricia A. Christie. .flrl lllflltllllvllfl Melvin C. Cliristotlerwon, tjeoluuy Jewel T. Clubueseh, lfllllltlllllfffj James P. Cluney. Jr.. .lltiilzuiiiuiics Dzuid W. Clark, .llutlzciimiicxs Marjorie E. Clark, Dir. .Suu Sci. Robert W. Clark. C lzwiiidlry Sandra L. Clark. l'.xyt'l1ul0gy Dorothy A. Clnxmon, Dir. Sov. Sci. Phyllis. C. Clemensen. Iiistory Penny K. Clipper, fine .4r1.r Edna M. Conant, Div. l'liy.s. Sci. Richard A. Conn, Ilinory Ed. Helen J. Conner. Div. Soc. Sci. Barbara J. Contino, Spuniyh Douglux C. Cooper. Hixmr-i' L.1wrenee E. Cornish. Fureigzz Lang. Felix Cotto-Gonzgilex. bueiulugy Ardyu B. Cox, l'.s-irliclltlxlt' David E. Cox. Ifliltlfj' Gilbert C. Cox, Jr.. Dir. .Butz Sci. Ditinnti L. Craig. Hitfury Jean bl. Crain, lgnglisli Lilutution Rodney li. Crumon, Cit'olo,u,i' Judith K. Cridler, ljrlgliali Margaret A. Crow. Hi.xmr-it Alfred D. Crowell. Pliyuliulogy Kenneth VV. Curtin, .llt1ll1i'lP1t1!it'.S Margaret V. Cuthberuon. Dir. S. S. Richard XY. Czeruinaki. CCIIUIVJJAIIQI' Julianne Daiger, Hilfriiiiiilitu Dennis J. Daining. Hixmry Ed. Robert H. Dall. .llizrlzumalitu Virginia C. Dallmann, Niirsirig 419 Science dt A rts Richard J. Dalzell. English Gary L. Damon. Div. Soc. Sci. Thomas C. Dandeneau. Div. S. S. Frank E. Davis. Zoology James K. Davis. Social Science Samuel Dean. Div. Soc. Sci. Maryanne C. Dear. English Carol A. DeHaas. Art Education Helen I.. DeJoice, English fGerald I-. Denney, Mathematics Suzanne M. DePasquale, Art Gail Dettlinger, Div. Soc. Sci. Nancy E. Dike. French Mary D. Dobson. Div. Soc. Sci. Philip C. Doezema. Zoology Sharon L. Domini. Div. Soc. Sci. Donna E. Donaldson. Psychology David L. Douglas. Div. Soc. Sci. Helen Dove, Micro. 62 Pub. Health Deanna E. Dowde, Div. Soc. Sci. James A. Draves. Psychology Daniel Druckman. Psychology Terry Dunbar. Statistics Delmar J. Dupuis. Bio. Science Charles H. Eardley. History Mary P. Eberhardt, German rPhilip T.. Eckstrom. Math., Phys. Sc Margaret A. Edison, Zoology Susan K. Elles. Art James G. Ellison, Social Science Charles F. Engel. Philosophy John T. English, Div. Soc. Sci. Roy Enter, Chemistry Elizabeth Errant, French Margaret A. Etienne, Div. Soc. Sci. Rodney E. Evans, Chemistry Janice L. Fader, Div. Soc. Sci. Janet M. Falk, Geography Janet C. Fauble, English Ed. Rita M. Favini, Psychology Judith P. Fedprpwocz, English Ed. Betty A. Feldbauer, Zoology Arthur Feivenson, Political Sci. Marilyn A. Feilhauer, Nursing Joseph C. Ferrar, Mathematics 'George A. Ferris, Chemistry Alton V. Ferry, Bio. Science David C. Fisher, lylathenzatics Margaret A. Fleischer, Art Ed. Linda M. Flessner, Sociology Philip I. Forgash, Div. Soc. Sci. Michael G. Forman, Ind. Design Ronald A. Forsyth, Geography John C. Foster, Div. Soc. Sci. 'Honors College Graduate 420 .S'c'ic111r'cf Ja Arm le.inl'.lrH.ll1'.lrfri James VS. l iinl.. Int Sm Sli VN'iIli.im A, lri1.! ffff lmgi tl'n' IJ. ff Donna M. ittiliriep. llllllltlllllltwt Susanne Ni, Ptllttin. lmgli-.11 .l, Randall l tirlong. lllllllllllllllwt Alice S.Cmrtlner.I.nrgl1xl1 Stephen ti. Ciartlner. l'tif lmlwvt RLISSCII A.harlit1. lIXl!fIIliflLfl Elizabeth K. Ciarrington, ,-lrl Sliaron l . Ciaspeny. fl1t'HllXlIl Stuart J. Ciatimer. ,Jill tim Robert Kr. Cmyltrr, Hixlurt NVerner M. Geiger, KVIIUIIILKIFYY Rtvhert H. Cieiman, .Social .S'ti1'ri4f's Glen K. Gerard. Ilixmry Richard G. Gilbert. Art Etlm-mimi Diane K. Cioehringer. Valli. Lil, Stanley Goldxmith, Ciliwiiixlry Rannoch J. Goodall. Ar! Richard K. Goodstein. Pre-flld. Zoo. John M. Gorman, MAI., Ap. .tlmic John G. Greene, Div. Sm: Sri. Nellie L. Greenig, History Charles Greenwell. .Vuxiv Judith A. Greig. Ar! Ifdiicatinrz Ann C. Gronner, lfrziglislz Steven H. Gronner. Erzyliilz Bernard A. Gucwa, Ilixmrli' Siegfried A. Guske. Inrvr. Service Mary R. Habel. History Sharon R. Haenni. Clicmisiry Janice L. Hahn, P.Y'l'C11010,Uj' Joellyn R. Hall. .llusic Llewella L. Hall. .llallicuztllitiv David VV. Hftlsted. .Vtillzairizilitiv Claireen F. Hamilton. Dir. Soc. Sci. .ludy M. Hamilton. Arr Iitiitcaiiori Percy Hamming, Clzarrziitry Nancy K. Hanafin. Div. Sm: Sei. Gerald J. Hankus. Dir, Sou. Sci. Rubsell F. Hansen. Bio. Sri. Ed. Katharine L. Harman. .llaflzczmzritzs Dale E, Hamish. C'lzt'nii.s1ry Norman E. Harris, fllizrh., Phy. Sci. Anne M. Harrison. Dir. Phys. Sci, Robert F. Hartt. A1A1f1It'IIlUIiCS Gordon W. Hartxxig. Dir. Sac. Sci. Marlene A. Han ey. Zoology Janice E. Hatchett. Div. Soc. Sci. Don A. Hay. Pre. .llvdiual Zoology Barbara R. Hayes. fllarlzermzrics Ed. Evelyn M. Hazelton. .llarlwmafics Denise J. Healy. Div. Soc. Sci. Honors Collage G raduate -121 Science 62 Arts Frederick E. Hebel, Foreign Lang. Glee M. Heiligtag. History Nancy J. Heino, Sociology John L. Helmling, English Fred VV. Henninger, Business James C. Henrickson, Math, Ed. Charles E. Herbert, Social Science Walter F. Herdrich. Jr., Div. S. S. Roger L. Herring, Psychology Barbara Hershey. Mathematics Ed. Patricia L. Hindman. Psychology Dorothy I. Hodell, Music Education 7'iHarold K. Hodge, Mathematics Winston A. Hodge, Pre-Law Karla K. Hoover, Mathematics Martin Horowitz, M.S., Geology Marley Horton, Jr., Pre-Med. Zoo. Nancy A. Hotneier, English Judith L. Howie, Humanities Robert G. Howse, Psychology William J. Huber, Chemistry Dolores L. Hughes. Div. Soc. Sci. Larry O. Hughes, Geology Raleigh J. Huizinga, Psychology Susan Humphries, Plant Path. Jane A. Hunt, Zoology William J. Hurley, History Merilyn M. Hutches, Nursing Uoan Hutchinson, English Dawn E. Hynes, Nursing Helen L. lvkovich, Div. Soc. Sci. Kenneth L. Izenbart, Div. Soc. Sci. Gifford G. Jackson, Div. Soc. Sci. Jack L. Jackson, History Barry Jacobson, Div. Soc. Sci. Judy K. Jalbert, Art Education Ronald C. James, Psychology Jasper L. Janssen, Geology Roger D. Jetlries, Social Science Carole A. Johnson, English Joanne D. Johnson, English Ed. James A. Johnston, Social Science Charles S. Jones, History John P. Jones, Div. Plzys. Sci. Maurice J. Jones. History Thomas D. Jones, Mathematics Judith A. Juriga, Mathematics Paula R. Kalik, Div. Soc. Sci. Robert B. Kalik, History Jacqueline J. Kampfert, English Herbert Kaufman, Sociology Uudith L. Kaufman, Humanities Juliann Kay, Mathematics Stanley C. Kazul, Div. Soc. Sci. 'kHonors College Graduate 422 4-4 ,vw 'fix' Amana in-H an-Af-1' NDN Snug., pm 'V' ..,-was X 'K-..s.. 3? - -'tj' ii.-, fvtilve IFN A .S'c'ie11r'cf 62 Arts Ruhcrl Ci. Kun'-j.. llii Sui S.: SIINIIII VV. Kucnc, Spimixli Iwlgar A. Kcllcx. Ilia Sm , 5,1- 'llNll'l11iSI'. Kellogg, l'xiiliriIuifi I imla J. Kelly. IIIHIIIIIIIIIVIH. I llk'V Ii. Ixcnn. Dir, Sur M1 C, harlcs Ii. lxcrmzin. hvnluzfi Slew: 'l.KcrnN,l1ii, Surg Si 1, Patricia Il. Kervin, l.m,'lixl1 Lil. Marcia li. King.lim'.'1rli Clifford F. Kinney. l'xyc lzuloqy Sara I'. Kinr1Cy. Shi-inlozv Donna I. Kirkhride, Yziriiiiiy David IJ. Kirkby, Znulnrgv Sanaullah Kirrnani. lla1ln'fm1lifr Kathryn A. Klimck. History Birute A. Kliore. French Phillip A. Klopfenstcin. for-inl Sd. Karen A. Knudxlrup. .Shriul Siimzrr' CharleQ VV. Kohler. lrzzl. Darigfri Donald E. Komrska. Sm iul .Sriencc David R. KoonS. Social Science Jacqueline K. Kosky. Mmlmniatirs Edward A. Kotlar, Geology Iorene M. Kramer. Ilimmnirias ?Carol J. Krinsky. Pri-cliolnqy Sharon I.. Kron. .llnrlmnmrics Ed. Ronald L. Kuipers. Geogrnplzy Marlene I... Kustusch. Dir. Snr. Sci. Joseph A. LaBo. Hivrory Esther G. Lacognaia. C'lwn1i.x1ry Andre A. Lacoste. Prem-li Ed. Lynne I. LaFleur. Hixrory Walter VV. Laidlaw. Bio. Scierrce Jon D. Lake, Geology Alice Jean Lamparler. Hismry Betty A. Landshurg. Div. Bin. Si i. JoAnn Langley. .-ir! Bernard C. LaRoy. Pliysics Mary Leeman, Euglixlz Eleanor J. Leland, Inferior Design Dale N. Le Page. Social Sciences Raoul D. Le Page. Vatlz., Phy. Sci. 1lRichard G. Lett. Chemistry Leonard .I. Levinson. Div. Soc. Sci. Gwendolyn L. Lewis. Nursing Tina Lewis, Miixiv Nancy L. Liefer. Hixrory Karen L. Lielzke. Dir. Soc. Sci. Keith A. Linden. Clzcmisrry Bonnie L. Listello. Spanish Kwock Chung Loo. Alinlrmnarics Richard B. Loomis. Jlarlivmarics Clela C. Luce, Hisrury :kH0n0rs College Graduate -123 Science cl? Arts Sharon F, Itldwick. English iiDean C. Luchrs. Clieinisiry Jack R. Luntlbom. Social Sciences Karol Kay Lundie. English Donald A. Lundvall. Social Science Margarat Jo Lynch, Bio. Science Norman I.. Lyons. .lltirlzeniatics 'f:Jean V. MacLeod. History Hohnson N. C. Maduewesi, Bio, Sci. Charles E. Mann, Div. Soc. Sci. Allen S. Marber, History Charlene M. Markland, Div. S. S. Charles E. Martell, Div. Soc. Sci. Marilyn Martin, Div. Soc. Sci. Karen A. Marusak, Humanities Timothy W. Mast. Social Science Roger B. Mastro. Div. Soc. Sci. Frederick E. Mauer, Chemistry Lawrence J. Mauzcrall, Psychology Sandra L. Maynard. English Mary L. McArthur, Music Ed. Thais C. McArthur, English James D. MacClenaghan. Pol. Sci, Kathryn L. McCulloch, Div. S. S. Daniel P. McDaniel. Mathematics Barry R. McGhan, Mathematics Martin F. McGuire, Social Science Bruce David Mclntyre. Psychology 'Uudith Ann McKillen. Botany William D, McLean, English Gerald Jolm McMullen, Med. Tech. Michael F. Melcher. Art Joseph M. Menyonga, Bio, Science Arthur R, Messman, llflnthematics Diana M. Meyer, English Robert L. Meyer. Physical Science 'Ueraldine A. Michaels, Microbiology Jean M. Midboe, Mnthenmtics Ralph A. Midealf, History Costa N. Miller. History James A. Miller, History Sherry J. Miller. Zoology Mary Ann A. Millon, History Virginia-Lou Mills. Psychology Janice Hope Miner, Psychology 'kMarcia R. Mitchell. Music Ed. Marcia L. Moble. Div. Soc. Sci. Garl H. Moffatt. Div, Soc. Sci. R. L. Montgomery, Jr., Math., P. S. Patricia A. Mooi, Art rFMitzi M. Moore, English Phyllis K. Moore, Nursing Keith L. Morril, Zoology James Howard Munro, Div. S. S. :Honors College Graduate 424 'Z' Y '95 '7 .r'1 1-av' qv-lf' 44' S. G27 .., wk., pm i X Z9 50' in 'ir ,Fw TY? 7 R' 'VV .p-my 'W-.....' -vu .S'c'ic'11c'c' di Arts lvlaltl VV,NlLlltl1rtl1, Ullllt, lil James lf. Nlurplij., Illia .Sm Sli 'Karen .l, 'v'lurpl1v. lllmmmliw, Nanq I.N1urpliy, lin. Sn. Sli Namy A. Nantau, lnnlmft llttvid J. 'Yt'eln's, Ilrt l'l1i. Sli, Daxnl Il. Nelson, f,.'fi:yr11pl1i Gary R. Nelsrin.lllx1urL Ill Karen ii. Nelson. Xvllftlllif Virginia I. Nelson. Xpluzlxll Suzanne J. Newman. 'llfltlwmlllll r Nancy l.. Nevxquiot. N4HfXllllf I ll, Uta F. Nielict. Snriul .Sciwn C Sharon L. Noack. Bin. .Sk iwmw Gil Nolan, .Airt Charles E. Nordman, flllllltllllllvf Dennis D. North. Fine Arlr Albert Nl. Nosal. llixlnry Roger W. Noyce, Geology Sam A. Oakland, iIllHlt1IllllL'.Y Maurice C. Oberg, Clwnzisrry Melvin D. Olman, Plzlminv Okpo O. Onyekwere. Uicmlwinluuy ,. AFrcl:t D. Owl, Nursinu Virginia A. Pace. Psyclzolouy Robert B. Panter, Social .St-imztv Frances E. Paris. Clwmisrrvv Joan K. Parker. Dir. Soc. St-i. Carl F. Pnsbjerg. .'lll1rl1vnmzics Earl W. Patterson. Vullz.. Pity. Sri. ACYX un. agp-af? S... f-sud' X .1 J' 'il NN'-nn... '4.. Y s . V Q5 is-is James E. Linda K. Patterson. llhrory Paul. .lllltliermzliur Gilbert P. Payton. Dir. .Shu Sui. Linda R. Peckham. Ifnglislz mludith A. Peebles. .lllllllllllltlllff rjames P. Perras. Zoology Judith A Pefralllt. .XvllV.XlIlLf Duane E. Peterson. Hixlory Donna L. Peterson. Humanities Karen A. Peterson. Emglislz VV, Peterson, Pre-Theo. S. S, Div. '-Ted E. Petrie. .'l1LII1lClllt1flCS Suzanne B. Pierce. llixmry Judy A. Pilgrim, Alzllh.. Phi. Ati. A. VV. Plagg. Social Scimzcc tl Bryce V. Plapp. Clieirrixrry Phyllis D. Plutzer. Div. Sol: Sci. Emilie A. Poelke. English Mary A. Porter, Englixlz Charles D. Powers. .llirrolvioloqy Susan P. Powers. English Roy K. Pritchard. Social Science Jane M. Queal. Dir. Bio. Sci. Patricia J. Quigley. Psychology t'H0nors College Graduate 425 Science dc A rfs Sandra l . Raetiel. EIIHHAVII Jack E, Randall. Cllzenzisrry Donald J. Reardon. Div. Soc. Sci. Robert D. Reed. Business Fd. Ronald D. Reinhold. Div. Soc. Sci Sally A. Resseguie. Nursini' Robert A. Reuthcr. History 1 l Barbara J. Rheaume. E11.f!liXl1 David N. Rheubottom. Sociology I Melvin L. Richmond. CIl0llll.Vffj' lx David H. Robbins. Pre-Law l l Nancy Robbins. Nursing l l r 'N William B. Roberts. Pre-Law Joan L. Romans. Div. Soc. Sci. 4 'Mary Roskiewicz History 1 Barbara M. Ruppert. Social Sci. My Janet A. Russell. Zoology xl Michael E. Russell. Div. Soc. Sci. f li gl l 'John D. Sabo. Jr.. English i v John N. Santeiu. Jr.. Humanities 5 f George A. Sams. Geology l Nancy S. Sarow, History Richard A. Schmidt. Zoology Charles R. Schmitter, Jr.. Moth. John M. Schneider. Psychology Richard J. Schoof. Zoology Richard E. Schoot. Div. Soc. Sci. Carol L. Schulz. Social Science Geraldine S. Scott. Nursing Olivia Seahurn. Psyclzologv Patricia L. Sebeson. English Mary M. Seeburger. Music Ed. Jim R. Shaffer. Geology Robert J. Shafer. Div. Soc. Sci. Floyd E. Shepard. History Julienne Shook. Soc. Sci. Div. l 1 Gretchen Shortz. Div. Soc. Sci. l Karen L. Silcox. Div. Soc. Sci. t i Carl E. Simon, Div. Soc. Sci. ll Elmer J. Simons. Div. sm. sci. l Maridy E. Skerin. Art Education Olive E. Skinner, Music .' i 1 ' Daniel M. Skurkis. Div. Soc. Sci. X , John W. Sluka, Div. Soc. Sci. ' l William E. Small. Jr.. Geology Janice L. Smith. Commercial Art l Norma J. Smith, Psychology 4'Nancy I.. Smith, Motlieinalics i il N Patricia B. Smith. History Sharon Smith. Humanities illiarbara S. Snyder. Nursing Woodrow H. Snyder. Bio. Sci. Walter Sobonya, Div. Soc. Sci. l:Dolly M. Soddy. History fFHonor.v College Graduate l 426 l st .S'r'iwir'c' all A rm llrisucki Soteluinii.. ll 1 Sf.. 8.1 Rosalyn A. Sort-iisoii. l.fi'fIi'h Jayne M. Sriusti. Nrvruifief John R. Southan. Vinliwniiflii i. Sllntlfil Nl, Spcllttr lrivllxll R:ilpl1ti,Sprt'sst'r.ff 4'r1 lffvi Uinitl lf. Stahl. 'lliillirwiulif' Fred J. Slfifilflllvvlxl, Imp Sm. Mi lvlzirilyn C. Stark. Ym irflnzfi Ioretta Y. Stair, I1ii:.S fff- . .Si-i. Anthony Stavridcs, Dix. Sm. Si i. LOlllSC Sltll1l'N:Tg. l'XlI'lllllllljl George A. Steinman. lllf. Sluilifw Gwen J. Stephenson. Div. Snr. Sri. Sharon M. Stcxcns. Nursing lid. David Stone, Snrial .S'i'iz'rzfe Anna E. Strccltius, .lliiilivminicv Bruce L. Struhlu. Dir. Soc. Sri, Barbara R. Suchner. Frenfli Clifford E. Swanstrom, llaih. Chaitanya Swarup, Pli.D., Stat. Clark E. Swayze. Incl. Dexiign Janet E. Sweet, .llarlienzalifs Patricia Sweetman, Div. Sm: Sci. Linda M. Tadayon, Art Ed. Paul A. Tague. .Social Science John W. Taliaferro, Soc. Science Josepeh F. Taormina, English Lynville E. Taber, Soc. Science Harold Tatum, Clieiriisiry H. William Taylor. Soc. Sci. Keith F. Taylor, .Varlzcniaiics Leslie H. Taylor. Hismry Susan A. Taylor, Div. Soc. Sri. James E. Terrill. Jr., Bio. Science James P. TeSelle, Psyvh. - Chem. Donald B. Thompson. Himzaniiivx Volney P. Thuma. Clmniisiry Dianne L. Tillotson, Soc. Sci. Robert M. Toth, .llullzcniiilics Marguerite Triestram. Englislz Robert C. Trumpfheller. Jlalli. Larry A. Trunsky. Dir. Sou. Sri. James H. Tucker, Bin. Si-if-m-v Charles C. Turner. Sm-. Scicnuc Md. Afsar Uddin. .l1..4.. Sou. Sri. llze Udris. Arr Barbara A. Uglow. Dir. S iwi-. Sci. Theodotta L. Vail. Dir. Soc. Sci. .lill A. VanDam. Hixrory Ethel H. V:1rtdCBllnte. Xiirxiiig' Roger G. Vanderliooy. Bio. Sci. James J. VariHare. ,Jfi1ll1L,H1dIiL'S Stephen C. Yamna. Zoology Hormrs Collvm' Graduate 421' Science ci? A rts Sharon D. VanRiper. Div. Soc. Sci. Ned B. VanRoekel. Pre-Dentistry James F, VanStee, Chemistry Foster M. VanVliet. History Gaynell VanWeelden. Art Bethany S. Vercoe. Psyclzology Mary C. Vielmetli. Art Joanne E. Vis. English 'Betty M. Vogel. Arr Robert L. Vogelsang, Il, History William C. Voiers. Soc. Sci. Div. Dale A. Vorderlandwehr, Soc. Sci. Elizabeth Wadsworth. History Diane F. Wagner. Arr Education George T. Wales. Mathematics Judith A. Walker. Div. Soc. Sci. Margaret S. Wallace, For. Language Marilyn E. Waseo. Mathematics Betty J. Watt. Psychology Karen L. Weaver, Fine Arts Jack B. Weber. Art Stuart W. Weingarden. Soc. Sci. Burton P. Weisberg, Zoology Martin I.. Weiss. Psychology Frederick N. Welch, Mathematics Robert A, Weldon, Div. Soc. Sci. Laurence A. Werner, History Barbara E. Weseman, Art Ed. Harriet J. Wheelock, Nursing Ed. Janet L. Wheelock. Nursing Ed. ifElvira M. Whipple, Div. Soc. Sci. Georganne L, White, Div. Soc. Sci. Virginia R. Wick, Art Education Arlene A. Wierman. Div. Soc. Sci. Edward P. Wilber. III, Psychology 'Carrick E. Wildon, Jr.. Phys.-Math. David Wilfong, Social Science Caryl J. Williamson, Art Sara E. Wilson. French Education Thomas J. Wilson, Psychology Patricia L. Wineland, Mathematics Ralph D. Wolfe. Pre-Medical W. Michael Woodhouse. Geology 'Elizabeth L. Woodward, Math. Gretchen A. Wothe, Art Education Judith L. Wright. Nursing T. W. Wright, Fine Arts Francis J. Wyborski, Music Ther. David D. Wynn, Pre-Dental Charles D. Young, Div. Soc. Sci. Elizabeth A. Young, Div. Soc. Sci. James B. Zaitzeff, M.S., Geology George J. Zarka, Div. Soc. Sci. Charles C. Zeiter, Pre-Law 'Honors College Graduate 428 f swf' I J S . Wa. 1... Research rats are carefully tended by students of veterinary medi- cine to provide clues to the causes and cures of infectious diseases. COLLEGE OF ETERI ARY MEDICINE FOUNDED: 1910 DEAN: Willis W. Armistead Lois E. Alexander. Jleclical Tech. Charles Anderson, D.V..lI., V. Med 0 Joseph R. Anibal. Vet. Med. ' Ross H. Bowman. D.V..V., V. Alcd. VValtel' E. Boyd, D.J'..lI.. Vet. Wed, 'Q' Bernard Brown. D.I',,V,, Var. Wed, Judy G. Clark, Vet. Jlcdicinf' ' Brian D. Coates. D,I',,XI,, IQ Wad. l 45 Susanne M. Compton. Ver. Vail. Nancy M. Conant. Vadim! Tech. Alexander DePaoli. D,V.,XI., V. JI. Janet C. Depew. Medical Tech. TW' Biruta Donins, Mcdival Tvvh. Leonard Eames. D.I'.,V.. Var. Mad. XVilliam Eberhart. D,J'..'lI,, V. Jled. Harry Etienne. D.V,Jl.. Ver. Jlvd. if Edward G. Foster, Var. Med. 'Rf' Barbara A. Frank, Med. Tech. Brenda L. Friedlund, Med. Tech. Beverly J. Frommert, Voz. Med. Wilfred Gagne, D.V.M., Ver. Med. Charles F. Gauger. Ver. Med. 429 W f 5. Sydelle A. Berger, D.If',M., V. Med. Veterinary Medicine Margaret A. Goodrich. Med. Tech. Dennis R. Hamann. Vet. Med. Richard I. Harris. Vet. Med. Edward Heffron. D.V.M., V. Med. Casmere Hoin. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Robert Holmes. D.V.M., Vet. Med. 'lhomas Horel. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Marjorie A. Ingram. Med. Tech. Ray T. Jacobs. D.V.M., Vet. llled. William E. Johansen. Vet. llled. David K. Johnson, Vet. Med. Kay A. Johnson. Vet. Med. Judith S. Kaikel, Vet. Med. Judith B. Kolm. Med. Tech. Harry Lavanchy, D.V.M., V. Med. Donald Lloyd. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Stephen Maloney, D.V.M., V. Med. Kenneth Martiusek. D.V.M., V. M. ffWilliam McCallum. D.V.M., V. M. Charlotte A. Michaels, Med. Tech. John A. Moore. Vet. Medicine Richard Morrish. D.V.M., V. Med. Robert D. Moss. Vet. Medicine Stanley Newman, D.V.M., V. Med. George Padgett, D.V.M., V. Med. lmre Pagi. Veterinary Medicine Carolie G. Pardonnet, Med. Tech. Otis Patrick. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Diane L. Piha, Med. Tech. Michael A. Place, Vet. Med. P. E. Poldt, Vet. Illedicine Karen Prescott. D.V.M.. Vet. Med. Roger Prescott. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Gerald Ricketts. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Ellen Robison, Med. Tech. Randy O. Ryan, Vet. Medicine Donald Sawyer, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Edward Scollon, D.V.M., V. Med. Ronald J. Strong. Vet. Med. John Talsma, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Stuart Thrush, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Barry Torine, D.V.M., Vet. Med. David Towar, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Paul Tulacz, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Richard Updike, D.V.M., V. Med. David Valerio, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Marion Valerio. D.V.M., V. Med. David Vitka. D.V.M., Vet. Med. Jerry Walker, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Robert Warne, M.S., Mic.-Pub. H. Walter E. Weirich, Vet. Med. Forrest Wellington, D.V.M., V. M. John Welser, D.V.M., Vet. Med. Ed. Williams, Jr., D.V.M., V. Med. if Honors College Graduate 430 Senior Index AASEN, JUDITH A. Rapid River B8iPS Tau Sigma, Lutheran Student Assn., Social Work Club, Campus 4-H, Block S ABBOTT, DEAN F. Pleasantville, N. Y. BZQPS AXA, Union Board, Inter-Fraternity Council, Block S , MSU Rowing Team ABBOTT. DONALD L. Maple Rapids AGR Packaging Society ABBOTT, STANLEY E. Salina, Kan. CA MSU Players, Block ABUGHEIDA, OTHMAN M. Amman, Jordan AGR Campus UN, Arab Club ACKLEY, NORMA J. Stockbridge ED Campus 4-H, Elementary Education Club ADAMS, DALE R. Okeinos SKA Campus Chest, Young Republicans' Club, MSU Ski Club, Assn. of OIT-Campus Students ADAMS, ELOIS M. Lansing ED AKA, Spartan Women's League ADAMS, WALTER J. Green Bay, Wis. AGR Michigan State Forester tEd.J Forestry Club, Veterans' Assn. ADDERLEY, HERB A. Philadelphia, Pa. ED Football, Track ADKINS, LINDA L. Western Springs, Ill. ED Christian Student Foundation Student National Education Assn. AHRENS, HARRY J. New Bufalo S8iA QIJMA, MSU Bands AKPATA, SOLOMON S. Benin City, Nigeria S8iA Track Team ALEXANDER, LOIS E. Norway VET MED Tower Guard, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle Honorary, Catholic Student Orgn., Presidents' Council, Spartan Roundtable, AUSG Judiciary, Pre-School Workshop ALEY, SANDRA L. Muskegon ED AUSG ALLDREDGE, WILLIAM T. Port Huron B8iPS BGH, Green Helmet, Blue Key, Tau Sigma, AUSG, Senior Council, Class Representative to MSU Development Fund, Student Congress, Director of Student Orientation, Homecoming, Outstanding Junior Award, Intramurals ALLEN, BARBARA Lake Orion ED ACID, Wolverine, J-Hop, Spartacade ALLEN, BEVERLEY J. Englewood, Colo. HE AF, Jr. Pan-Hellenic tPres.l3 Clubs: Home Economics, Yotlng Republicans, Harvest Ball Court ALLEN, KENNETH L. Detroit CA WBRS ALLEN, ROBERT D. East Lansing ENGR ALLSTON. KATHRYN A. Birnzinglnnn HE Home Economics Club, J-Hop, AWS AMOS, KATHLEEN E. Greenland S8tA Activity Band, Mixed Chorus, Newman Club ANDERLA, JOHN A. lvlenoininee SMA Catholic Student Orgn. ANDERSON, BARBARA A. Bloomfield Hills ED ANDERSON, CHARLES A. Frankfort VET MED MSU Veterinarian, American Veterinary Medical Assn. ANDERSON, DAVID H. Lansing ENGR AT, American Soc. for Metals, American Foundrymen's Soc. ANDERSON. DONALD R. Bridgman ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Spartan Engineer, Institute of Radio Engineers ANDERSON, LESLIE V. Alden B8iPS ANDERSON, PATRICIA A. Grand Rapids SSLA Xll, Spartan Magazine, Pan-Hellenic Council tPres.J, Outstanding Junior Award, Sorority Sing Chairman, J-Hop, Spartan Round Table, Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, Union Board, Intramurals ANDERSON, PATRICIA J. St. Johns ED Tower Guard, Wolverine, Spartan, State News, Wesley Found., SWL Water Carnival, Intramurals ANDERSON, SHARON Islzpeining S8cA AAII, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine, Block S , Ski Club ANDREAE, JAMES F. Port Huron B8tPS 4136, Winged Spartan, Management Club, Young Republicans' Club, Veterans' Assn. ANIBAL, J. R. Gaines AGR ARANYI, STEVEN F. Lansing ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers tChairm.i ARBANAS, FRED V. East Lansing ED AT, Spartacade, Varsity Club tPres.J, Football ARBANAS, SHARON A. East Lansing ED Spartan Wives ARCURI, ALAN I . Forest Hills, N. Y. BZQPS ARMSTRONG. NANCY I.. Delmar, N. Y. SNA 'PML Tau Sigma, Spartan Woinen's League ARMSTRONG, ROBERI J. Sarnia, Ont., Canaria BZQPS Allll, Marketing Club, Varsity Club, Hockey ARMSI RONG, 'I IIOMAS W. Grand Rapids BZQPS Kappa Alpha Mu, State News, Wolverine, Spartan Engineer, Social Work Club, Veterans' Assn. ARNOLD, HELEN A. Dearborn SSA l l'B, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma ASH, ARLINGTON R. East Lansing BZQPS -HIE, Assn. of Oil'-Campus Students, IFC, Campus Chest, Greek Week ASH, EDWARD J. Owosso SKA ASHENBRENNER, BETTY A. Kingsforil ED ASHMANN, WARREN H. Elinlnirst, N. Y. BMPS MSU Hotel Assn., Les Gourmets, Union Board ASPGREN. LETHA M. Lansing CA 1I'M, Kappa Delta Pi, Block AUSG, Assn. of Oil'-Campus Students, Intramurals ATACK, JAMES W. Niagara falls, Ont., Can. ED Hockey ATKINS. ABBA G. Muskegon Heights HE -PM, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omlcron Nu. Kappa Delta Pi, Spartan Women's League. Home Economics Club ATLEE, DAVID A. Lansing BAQPS Qlflitlf, State News, Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Clubs: Young Republicans, Ski, MSU Hotel Assn., Air Force Ritle Team, Greek Feast, Homecoming ATNIP, DAVID N. Fraser CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club AULDRICH, NORMAN C. Clzeboygan EN Sigma Phi Delta, Veterans' Assn., American Soc. of Civil Engineers AUSTIN, GERALD K. Royal Oak ENGR Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi AVERY, J. F. Saginaw BKPS AYERS, DAVID A. East Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau AZELBORN. NICOLAS A. Lansing ENGR Scabbard and Blade BACHELOR, JANET S. Drayton Plains BBLPS AFA, Marketing Club, Campus Chest, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Intramurals BACKUS, LARRY A, Uwostn SNA Delta Phi Iipsilon, Phi Gamma Nu, Christian Science Orgn., Fencing BACUN, SUSAN A. Grand Rapiils SNA AZ, Spartan-Hi-Wagon BACON, IIIOMAS M. .I,lll'L'l'Hlll', N. Y. AGR BADRAN. AIYNAN M. .'Iinnian, .lorilan AGR BAILEY, CHARI.I'.S C. lfast Lansing AGR Sigma Lambda Chi, Alpha Zeta, National Assn. of Home Builders, Student Chapter tI'res. ll 2x4 Club BAILEY, JERALD E. Saginaw BEQPS Bt-ill, Water Carnival BAKER. JOHANNA M. Baguio, N. Y. SKA RAB, Wolverine, Frosh-Soplt Council, Union Board, Spartacadc, J-Hop BAKER, M. GERALD Wayland ENGR AEI, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers BAMBER, MARY ANN Howell HE Co-Operative Extension Club, MSU Promenaders. Block S , Showboat BANDEMEHR. ECKEHART H. Union City SKA Phi Eta Sigma, Foreign Language Clubs BANKEROFF, GEORGE G. Roseville SKA Pi Mu Epsilon BANKS, FRANK East Lansing BZQPS Sigma Pi Eta tPres.l, MSU Hotel Assn., Veterans' Assn. BAREVICS, VILIS M. Grand Rapids ENGR flilii, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon: American Soc. of Civil Engineers: Volleyball Club BARKER. WILLIAM V. H. Norwalk, Conn. SKA fliI'A, Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet, Blue Key: AUSG, Student Organizations Council BARNES, FLOYD A. Morenci ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers BARRON, ALAN W. Highland Park BRPS KE, Sailing Club: Spartacade, Parents' Weekend tChrm.l BARTNICK, VIRGINIA A. Detroit ED Newman Club. Education Club: MSU Chorus, Spartacade tChrm.i BASTABLE, JEAN F. Edina, lllinn. SRA XQ, Green Splash: Spartan Engineer, Organizations Bureau, Intramurals BATES, ROY E. East Lansing BKPS KAKII, Les Gourmets: Track BATSON. TRENTON W. lllanlzasset, N. Y. BKPS AFP, Marketing Club, Intramurals BAUIJI-,. t AROI ANN fr7'lI'.ll' l'l1' Ifvnnix IAIJ Sailing I lub, Illotl-, S , VI-'atcr I .irni'..il. lloiiit-toiiiing, Inlrzimuizils BAl.'NIIzR, IITNIJA I I.nnsin:f ,isps ,IOIIQ Sllilt' Net-,si Pan-Ilcllcnit Countilg Attixitics t.irnix.il. Haier Carnival. l'nion Ilo.ii-l Xkeei, BAY. Jl'lll'lIl J. Uelrnll SA A .XAIIL I'.in-Ilellenit tountilg AVVS Atliiitics. Spartatatlc, VVzitcr Cirnixal, If-Bcttcs, Student Guides BEARIJSI.EIi. NIAX II. Slieridinl MAPS 'I'IkIl'I IFC BEARIVP. CLTRIIS R. Lansing I-,lj BEAIJVAIS. DAVID Y, Detroit SAA itil, Seminarium Botanitunig Otliccrs' Club, IFC, Greek Feast tChrm.i, Activities Carnival BEAUIJRY. RICHARD G. Sontlieale CA 'l'.ELli, Track, Cheerleading iCapt.iini BECK. PHILLIP E. Jaeksrnz 5cQA Track BECK. ROGER F. Stlijllltllt' BLQPS Zfbli BECKER. JEAN A. Mattooii, Ill. ED BECKER. IVIARILYN E. Idaho Falls. Idalio CA -MI, State News, AUSG, Young Republicans' Club, YWCA BECKER, PHILIP M. lllaltoon, Ill. AGR BECKING. ERNEST A. Bail Axe SKA AXE: Scabbard and Blade BECKMEYER. HENRY E. Sheridan SSLA llli-It BECKTOLD, ELIZABETH E. Livonia Stk A AXQ: Gamma Alpha Chi BEEBE. CAROL M. Owosso ED Kappa Delta Pi: Wolverine, Spanish Club. AUSG. Elementary Education Club BEEKMAN. SUZANNE G. Lansing CA Eli tPreS.l: AXYS, Activities Council, Career Carnival. J-Hop. Spartacade. Studio Theater. Spartan Spirit, Cheerleader. Varsity Womens Tennis. Intramurals BEEMAN. JANET I. Flint HE Spartan Womens League BEIER. NANCY J. Birininglzinn ED li.l9 BELE, LINDA M. Silver Spring. Md. HE Circle Honoraryz Wolverine, AWS, Home Economics Club, Block YWCA BELINSKY. BRENDA J. Oak Park ED Hillel Found., Studio Theatre 431 BELL. RONALD H. Jackson ENGR BELL AMY. PATRICIA J . Petoskey SKA French Club BELTINCK. ROY J. Clare B8tPS Rifle Club. Accounting Club. St. John Student Center BENDER. HOLLIS C. Williamston AGR Spartan Christian Fellowship: Clubs: Agronomy, Dairy. Campus 4-H, AFROTC Ofticersf Agriculture Council BENEDICT, BRUCE E. Verrnontville AGR Agronomy Club. MSU Young Republicans BENN. DOUGLAS F. East Lansing SKA BENNETT. MARY L. St. Joseph ED Spartacadeg Student National Education Assn. BENNETT. CHARLES B. East Lansing ED Industrial Education Assn. tPres.j, Student National Education Assn. BEREN, ERNEST E. East Lansing Bch PS Veterans' Assn. BERG. LYNDA J. South Bend, Ind. ED Student National Education Assn. BERGDOLT, WILMAR H. Vassar ENGR Gamma Delta, American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers BERGER, SYDELLE A. Howell VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. BERGIN, JOHN R. Lowell S8tA KIIRT, Glee Club BERKOWITZ, DENNIS Akron, Ohio BZQPS AEII lPres.jg Les Gourmetsg Tennis BERNSTEIN, HENRY R. Chicago, lll. CA Spartan Magazine, State News, Opera Worksliopg West Shaw Camera Club BERRY, ROY C. East Lansing SMA BERRY, SALLY B. East Lansing ED BETHUNE, BARBARA E. Davisburg ED AWS BETTER, WILLIAM E., JR. Washington, D. C. S8iA KAW, National Assn. for Advancement of Colored Peopleg Clubs: International, Veterans' Assn., Judo, Boxing BETTS, ARLENE N. East Lansing BQQPS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship BEUKEMA, PAUL W. Holland ENGR Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon BEYER, SHARON M. Plymouth HE Presidents' Councilg W0men's Inter-Residence Council 432 BIASELLA, JAMES J. Detroit B8iPS BIEBER, DAVID W. Detroit CA EX: Frosh-Soph Councilg Spartacade. Water Carnival: AUSG: Spartan Spirit BIEBRICH. BARBARA J. East Lansing S8iA Assn. of Off-Campus Studentsg Gamma Delta, Student Executive Committee on Orientation BIESTMAN. FRED B.. III Downers Grove, Ill. B8tPS BAE BIGHAM. JANET C. Royal Oak ED KA BILLEN, JANICE M. Berkley ED Elementary Education Club BILLETT. GERALDINE H. Wyandotte ED BINASKI. MARION J. Jersey City, N. J. S8iA fI'M1 Catholic Student Orgn., Pre-Vet Club BINGHAM, JANE E. Gainesville, Fla. HE Alb MOTIHI' Board, Tower Guardg AUSG. Union Board, Councils: Jr. Pan Hellenic tPres.J, Frosh-Soph, Senior BINKOWSKI, ROBERT J. East Lansing B8tPS BINNING, CAROL J. Southfield HE BIRD. JENNINGS T. Knoxville, Tenn. AGR AFP BISHOP. D. FALDING Flint S8tA BITTKER, ANNETTE E. Rochester, N. Y. ED Elementary Education Club. Hillelg Bowling, Softball BIXBY, PAMELA D. Flint CA BLACK. EARL P. Philadelphia, Pa. SZQA Porpoiseg Swimming Team BLACK, JOHN R. East Lansing S8zA BLAISDELL, ANNE P. East Lansing S8tA Beta Beta Beta BLAKE, JOHN L. Gary, Ind. BSLPS KAW BLAKE, RONALD J. Roseville AGR Packaging Society BLAKELY, ELAINE J. Detroit HE AEA, Related Arts BLANCK, KATHRYN L. Alina S8iA BLANKE, GERALD C. Detroit B8iPS Water Carnival, Block S , Spartacade BLISS, EDWARD R. Owosso BSLPS YWCA, Finned Spartans BLIZMAN, WAYNE W. Southgate ENGR BEITI BLOMSHIELD, ALLAN J. Bay City S8tA BLOOD, ROBERT H. Hale S8iA BLOOMER, BARBARA A. Toledo, Ohio HE BLOORE, MICHAEL E. East Lansing S8iA MSU Marching Band BOCIEK, FRANCES K. Stambaugh ED fI'M: Women's Inter-Residence Council BODDY, BRUCE E. Melvin AGR BOEHLERT. JOHN B. Oneida, N. Y. S8iA Veterans' Assn., Newman Club BOEHM, JACK A. East Lansing S8tA Intramurals BOGART, PETER C. Boca Raton, Fla. B8iPS EXg Frosh-Soph Council. IFCQ Intramurals BOGOSIAN, GEORGE Dearborn S8iA BOHN, ROGER O. Dearborn S8iA BOKUM. CAROLYN R. Greenwich, Conn. S8zA BOLDT, JOHN H. Romeo AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers BOLEN. ROSEMARY O. Grand Rapids ED MSU Sailing Club BOLDUC. LEONARD M. Little Falls, Minn. SSLA fbllli tPres.Jg IFCL Ski Club: Greek Weekg Intramurals BOMAR, TROY Fenton ENGR BONNER. JAMES L. Royal Oak SSLA BORCHERS, KAREN L. Okemos SSLA University Chorus, Assn. of Off-Campus Students, German Club, Bicycling Club BORDINE, A. KEITH Lansing ENGR American Foundrymen's Soc. QChrm.J, American Soc. for Metals BORK, PAUL D. Lansing S8tA Gamma Delta BORROMEY, J ULIEANNE M. Davison S8iA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phig American Chemical Society BOS, LARRY E. Kalamazoo ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigmag MSU Marching Band BOSONETTO, PEGGY T. Plymouth S8iA BOWERMAN, RICHARD G. Bronson AGR Men's Glee Club BOWERS, A. ROBIN Iver, Buckinghamshire, England S8iA MSU United Nations, International Co-operation Comm.g WBRS BOWLING, GENE D. Bear Lake ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers BOWMAN, ROSS H. Rockville, Ind. VET MED Student American Veterinary Medical Assn. BOUCHER, LAURENCE J. Yonkers, N. Y. S8iA Student Afhliates of American Chemical Soc. Catholic Student Orgn. BOUCHER, THOMAS J. East Lansing S8iA MSU Varsity Club: Hockey BOUGHNER, M. ANN Algonac ED Activities Bandg Spartan Spirit, Block S : HPE8iR Club, Intramurals BOUGHTON, BARRY D. Lansing S8iA Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Sigma Rho tPres.3: MSU Forensics Union, Varsity Debate, AUSG BOUGHTON, MORRIS W. East Lansing ENGR AFP, Institute of Radio Engineers BOURASSA, GWENDOLYN G. Wyandotte BLQPS BOVEE, JUDITH A. East Lansing S8iA BOYD, WALTER E. Royal Center, Ind. VET MED Junior American Veterinary Medical Assn. BOYDEN, JUDITH M. North Muskegon CA AXQQ Sigma Alpha Eta BOYNE, PATRICIA S. Hastings ED Wesley Found. BOYNTON, DOUGLAS F. Bryan, Ohio AGR AFP BRADFORD, LAWRENCE E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B8iPS BRADLEY, DANIEL A. Drayton Plains ENGR BRADLEY, LEON C. East Lansing S8rA QI1MAg MSU Marching Band. Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra BRADY, WILMA G. Flint S8iA BRANTIGAN. SALLY A. Detroit SSLA State News, Spartan Roundtable, Spartan Spirit, MSU Players BRAY, KENNETH W. Dearborn B8iPS fIfKTg IFC, Management Club, Marketing Club BRAZDA, BARBARA M. Grand Haven ED State News, Harvest Ball Court BREE, ROGER C. Southfeld ED ROTC Officers' Club, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals BREWER, WILLIAM V. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, MSU Forensics Union, Wesley Found., Winged Spartans BREWSTER, KAREN J. East Lansing ED l'fItBg Council for Exceptional Children: Spartan Spirit, Spartacade BREWSTER, HARVEY J. Muskegon Heights S8iA Wesley Found.: Clubs: Men's Glee, International, Veterans' Assn. BRICKMAN, DORIS J. Grand Rapids HE Kappa Delta Pig Home Economics Club, Young Democrats, Catholic Student Orgn., Spartan Cycling BRIDGE. RALPH L. Kenmore, N. Y. B8iPS BRITTAIN. SHARON D. Adrian HE Phi Beta Lambda BROCKMILLER, ROBERT J. Owosso B6iPS Veterans' Assn., Management Club BROCCI, R. ANTHONY Okemos ENGR American Soc. for Metals BROCKMANN, FREDRICK W. Franklin, Pa. AGR BRODIE, ROBERT S. Taylor S8iA Men's Halls Assn. tPres.J3 BROHN, PAUL D. East Lansing AGR Big Ten Conf. BRONICKI, EDMUND R. Detroit B8iPS BROOKE, JOYCE E. Livonia CA BROOKER, THOMAS E. Ann Arbor AGR Sigma Lambda Chip Student Chapter National Assn. of Home Builders BROOKS, DENNIS B. Bellevue ED Student National Education Assn., Industrial Arts Club BROUGHAM, JANE A. Olympic Fields, Ill. S8tA XQ1 Delta Omicrong IFC Hostessg MSU Chorus. MSU Glee Clubg Union Board BROWN, BERNARD A. Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Veterinary Club tPres.J BROWN, GALEN K. Byron Center ENGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineersg Engineering Council BROWN, JAMES A. Detroit BSLPS BROWN, JANICE L. La Porte, Ind. CA MSU Women's Glee Club BROWN, JUDY A. Beaverton 331A IIBCIJQ Phi Kappa Phi BROWN, LAUREL K. Detroit SSA Afbgg Greek Week, Water Carnival, French Club, Senior Ball BROWN, LOIS M. Detroit ED BROWN. MARILYN B. Waldwick, N. J. CA AFA, Theta Sigma Phi, State News, Wolverine BROWN, MICHAEL B. Galien ED Arnold Air Soc., Pershing Rifles BROWN, PAULA M. Elsie ED American Baptist Student Movement, Special Education Club: Campus 4-H, Block S BROWN, REED E. St. Paul, Minn. B8:PS MSU Hotel Assn., Young Republicans' Club BROWN, RONALD S. Lansing BKPS Gamma Delta, Army ROTC Otlicers' Club, Assn. of Off-Campus Students BRUCKNER, EPPIE L. Grand Rapids HE XD, Retailing Club. Union Board, Spartan Spirit. Spartacade, Pan-Hellenic, Homecoming, Block S , Water Carnival, Career Carnival, Cheerleading: Intramurals BRUNDAGE, SUSAN K. Kalamazoo BZQPS Wolverine, Jr. Pan-Hellenic BRUNK, CLIFFORD F., JR. Traverse City ENGR AFP, Tau Beta Pi, Green Helmet, Engineering Council: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers BRYAN, NELDA J . Kalamazoo 531A Sno-Caps BRYANT, MICHAEL E. Tecumseh, Ont., Canada B8iPS AJP, Water Carnival, Union Board, Senior Ball. Intramurals BRYAR, ROBERT P. Farmington BSLPS Clubs: Ski, Rifle, MSU Hotel Assn., MSU Crew BUCK, LILLIAN C. Royal Oak HE Women's Inter-Residence Hall Council, Foods, Nutrition and Institution Administration Club BUCK, SALLY R. Darien, Conn. S8iA Women's Inter-Residence Council, Clubs: Ski, Psychology, Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, Blood Drive, Block S , Homecoming BUECKING, RONALD W. Riverside, Ill. B8rPS Sigma Pi Eta, MSU Hotel Assn. BUEGE, ANNE M. Midland ED AAII, Elementary Education Club, Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, J-Hop BUFFMIRE, ROBERT D. Evanston, Ill. B8zPS KE, Pershing Rifles, MSU Hotel Assn., Block S , Fencing, Rowing, Intramurals BULGER, DONALD H. Olivet BZQPS Atlf, Pershing Rifles, Drill 'Icam BUHL, ROBERT W. Soutligate BRPS HX, Block S BUNN. DORIS J. Pleasant Ridge HE Frosh-Soph Council BURDA, BARBARA J. Calumet ED AZ tPres.l, Women's Athletic Assn., Intramurals BURGESS, BEVERLY J. Bloomfield Hills ED BURKHART, GAYLE A. KA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming BURKHART, JOHN R. East Lansing SKA XVI' BURLINGAME, ROBERT C. Battle Creek B8iPS BURNHAM, JAMES D. Dearborn BRPS Student Guide, Freshman Swimming Team BURNS, MARTHA R. Rochester HE AAA, Home Economics Club, Spartan Women's League BURNS, ROBERT Linden AGR BURNETT, ROBERT K. East Lansing S8zA Catholic Student Orgn., International Club, East Shaw Radio, Freshman Tennis Team BUROW, SALLY H. Utica CA Young Republicans' Club, Fencing, Intramurals BURPEE, GERALD G. New Lothrop BSLPS BUSCHLEN, ELIZABETH A. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Beta Pi, Circle Honorary, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Women's Inter-Residence Council. President's Council BUSH, JOE F. Madison, Wis. BRLPS Pi Kappa Delta BUTSON, SHELDON G. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ED Young Republicans' Club BUYERS, RUSSELL A. Livonia BSLPS MSU Management Club, Veterans' Assn. CALERY, RONALD J. Sault Ste. Marie S8:A Veterans' Assn., Newman Club CALKINS, GERALD L. East Lansing BRPS Porpoise, Swimming CAMERON, STANLEY H. Fowlerville AGR CAMPBELL, BRUCE M. Owosso S8zA CAMPBELL, JEWELL E. East Lansing ED CAMPBEII, MARY J. l:'a.rt l.an.ring ED Eli, 'lower Guard, Delta Psi Kappa, Cirecn Splash CAMPBELI., ROBERT I... ll Flushing BRPS lllt-I-, Accounting and Finance Club CAPPELEN, COIIEEN P. lien.rent'ille, Ill. SKA Circle Honorary, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Student Guide CARDONA, CARLOS J. Halo Rey, Puerto Rico SRA HX, Men's Glee Club. Pre-Veterinary Club, Spanish Club, Catholic Student Orgn. CARMICHAEL, MARY A. R. Pasay City. Philippines' CA Catholic Student Orgn. Filipino Club. International Club CARMICHAEL, THOMAS F. Drayton Plains CA CAROTHERS, KAY L. Dearborn ED AAA, Elementary Education Club, Spartan Women's League. Michigan Student Education Assn. CARR, CHARLENE P. Cleveland, Ohio S8zA Delta Omicron, Christian Science Orgn.: Activity Band, Women's Glee Club CARRAWAY, JULIA F. Royal Oak SRA CARRIGAN, DONNA M. Ann Arbor ED CARROLL, PETER A. Akron, Olzio AGR ATQ CARROLL, MARILEE Traverse City ED AOIIQ Catholic Student Orgn., Special Education Club CARROLL. ROBERT B. Howell AGR AE-lt, Packaging Soc., American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Water Carnival, J-Hop CARRUTHERS, JOHN C. Bancroft B8:PS EX, Water Carnival. Union Board, Greek Week, AUSG, Traflic Court CARSCALLEN, KAY A. West Branch ED Women's Glee Club CARTWRIGHT. WADE R. Detroit BRPS CARUSO, PHILLIP P. Lansing S8:A CARY. JEAN E. Lansing ED Education Club, Veteran's Queen, Homecoming Court, Miss MSU. Jr. 500 CASBERGUE. JOHN P. Jackson, Texas BKPS CASCADE, IAN C. Detroit S8:A Freshman Baseball, Soccer CASE, JOHN R. Hazel Crest, lll. AGR Forestry Club tPres.J CASEY, WILLIAM A. Grosse Pointe B8rPS AKNP CASSIIDY, t'AROI. S. Lrinring SRA Al CASION, IANCI: I.. fiflllltl Rapirlt Stk A PIN CATALIJO, FRANCIS J. Holyoke, .-Unix. BKPS Pi Sigma Epsilon, Spartacadc Athletic Director, Intramurals CAVALIER. JANET H. Corning, N. Y. SKA Newman Club, Campus Chest, Spartan Women's League CHADWICK, JERRY H. Tooele, Ulali BJQPS Porpoise, Tumbling, Swimming, Diving Ieams CHOJNOWSKI, REGINA Grrisse Pointe BJQPS Christian Student Orgn., Volleyball, Basketball CHAMBERS, LINDA E. Farmington ED Illt-lt, Kappa Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic, Union Board, Spartan Spirit CHANG, HOY YING Singapore, lllalaya ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Chinese Student Club CHAPMAN, JEREMY W. South Haven BKPS Veterans' Assn., Intramurals CHAPPELL, FREDERIC H. Hunt Woods SRA History Club, Track, Cross Country CHATLIN, DAVID S. Oak Park S8cA Pre-Veterinary Club. WBRS CHARMATZ, CHARLES J. Royal Oak CA WMSB-TV, Radio Workshop, WBRS CHECCO. ALBERT C. East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club, Hockey CHEW, RONALD S. Pittsburgh, Pa. BSLPS Veterans' Assn., Ski Club, Intramurals CHESNEY, MARION J. Bay City ED ATA, Football CHIDDISTER, JERRY L. East Lansing ENGR CHIMENTI, JOHN A. Lansing BRPS Delta Phi Epsilon, International Relations Club CI-IUCKRAN. ELEANOR A. Bridgewater, Mass. ED CHUN, HARVEY K. L. Honolulu, Hawaii ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Hawaii Club CHUNG, GRACE Detroit HE Educational Council, Spartan Womens League, Chinese Student Club, Kappa Phi. Home Economics, Vocational Club CHICKERING, ROBERT D. Ridgewood, N. J. SKA EX tPres.D, Spartan Magazine, IFC, Industrial Design Institute, Mr. MSU, Football IIIRI-.Sl, NIARJURII ,I fiftlllrl lcllflltll I lj AUSCI !,IIRlSlll'. PAIRICIA A lfail l.riniinif SAA CHRISl'OI'IrI1RSON, MELVIN Cf Qualif uni llnt, lf I I an SAA Ilocltcy CIAMPACII IA, CIIRISIIAN S, Auburn, N, lj lggtpg MSU Holcl Assn., Veterans' Assn., Intrainurals CIOCHON, S'I'IzVl,N J. Dearlmrn AC, R Catholic Student Orgn., Student Chapter ol National Assn. ot' Home Builders CIOFFI, CHARLES M. East Lansing CA XX tPrcs.l, Excalibur, Theta Alpha Phi lPrcs.I, IFC, Presidents Assembly, AUSG lCo-Chairman Public Relationsl, Veterans' Assn., Water Carnival. Spartan Spirit Director, Greek Feast: 1958 Best Supporting Actor, 1960 Best Actor ofthe Year CLABUESCH, JEVVEI. T. Pigeon SQA CLANCY, JAMES P., JR. Pontiac SAA MSU Marching and Concert Bands CLARK. DAVID XV. East Jordan SKA Bowling CLARK, DONALD R. East Lansing ENGR AX, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Veterans' Assn. CLARK. MARJORIE E. East Lansing S84A Alpha Lambda Delta. Tower Guard. Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, YWCA, National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. Council for Christian Work, Operation Crossroads Africa 1960, Activities Carnival, Spartacade, International Festival CLARK, JOHN A. East Lansing ENGR ADD CLARK, JUDITH K. Ionia BSLPS CLARK. JUDY G. Alina YET ISIED American Veterinary Medical Assn. CLARK. ROBERT W. Grand Rapids SKA American Chemical Society CLARK, SANDRA I.. lVestlniry, N. Y. SKA AAII, Pan Hellenic. AUSG CLARK. THOMAS E. Kalnniagoo BRPS HX, AUSG, Pistol Club CLARK, WAYNE L. Alalone, N. If ENGR Assn. of Otl-Campus Students, Veterans' Assn. CLARK, WENDELL M. Belding BSPS Inter-Co-op Council, American Baptist Student Fellowship, Accounting and Finance Club, Intramurals 433 CLARKE, THOMAS F. Demaresr, N. J. ENGR Veterans' Assn. CLARKE. CAROL L. Plyrnonrlz HE XYZ tPres.J: Spartan Magazine: Home Economics Council. Student Organizations Council: Retailing Club CLAVE. SHARON K. Petoskey HE Gamma Delta: American Interior Decorators, Home Economics Club CLANVSON, DOROAI H Y A . Armada SMA KA: AW S, AUSG CLEARY, CAROLINE A. Haslett ED AAII: Spartan Magazine: Assn. of Otl-Campus Students. Campus Chest, Blood Drive. Water Carnival, Union Board CLEERE. GORDON L. East Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Intramurals CLEMENSEN, PHYLLIS C. Cranford, N. J. SSA Clubs: International. Young Republicans: University Chorus: House Council: Spartan Hi-Wagon. American Brother-Sister Program, Big Sister Program CLEMENTS, THOMASINA Durlzain, N. C. HE American Institute of Student Decorators, Related Arts Club CLEVER, JAMES D. Holt BXPS GX: Union Board, Men's Union. Men's Activity Council CLIPPER, PENNY K. Mason SKA CLIPPERT, RICHARD G. East Lansing BSLPS COATES. BRIAN D. East Lansing VET MED COATS. DOUGLAS C. Dearborn BAQPS COBO, ROBERTA J. Grand Rapids ED Kappa Phi, Sno-Caps, Elementary Education Club COFFEY, TERRY M. Chicago, lll. ED liIII': Kappa Delta Pi: Junior Pan-Hellenic, Pan-Hellenic: AUSG: Block S COHEN, BARBARA J. Detroit ED COLE, JUDITH P. Southfield HE KA: Pan-Hellenic: Homecoming, Greek Feast: Tennis COLE, RICHARD A. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa tPres.J: Veterans' Assn.: Boxing, Football COLLARD, EUGENE B., JR. Bulialo, N. Y. BSLPS Catholic Student Orgn., Marketing Club, Rowing COLLINS, JAMES V. Bronx, N. Y. ENGR 434 COLPETZER. 'IHOMAS R. East Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Green Helmet. Phi Eta Sigma: Concert and Marching Bands: American Society of Civil Engineers COMPTON, SUSANJNE M. Fraser VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. CONANT, NANCY M. East Leroy VET MED Alpha Delta Theta: College of Veterinary Medicine: Honor Code Board CONARD, LOYD W. llltinith AG R Education Council: Agriculture Education Club CONANT. EDNA M. Littleton, Mass. SKA American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Veterinary Club. YWCA, Water Carnival. Homecoming. Block S CONLEY, DAVE Grand Rapids CA CONN, RICHARD A. Haslett SKA CONNELLY. JOHN R. Downers Grove, Ill. BZQPS Frosh-Soph Council: MSU Hotel Assn.. Veterans' Assn. CONNER, HELEN J. Chevy Chase, Md. SKA AUSG: Campus UN, International Festival, Frosh-Soph Council, Water Carnival CONOVER. JOHN O. Flushing ENGR CONTINO, BARBARA J. Mexico, D. F. Mex. SSA Spanish Club, AUSG, International Festival, Campus United Nations, UN Cosmopolitan Talent Show: International Club: French Club. Catholic Student Orgn. CONWAY, SHERWIN B. Detroit B8iPS ZBT: IFC: Clubs: Ski, Sailing: Intramurals COOK, BERNARD K. Williarnson, N. Y. AGR Christian Student Found., Varsity Club, Veterans' Assn.: Soccer COOK, DIANA R. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa: Christian Science Orgn., HPEKR Club, J-Hop COON, FRANK M. Farmington AGR COONEY, BRENDA Pellzarn, N. Y. ED Catholic Student Orgn.: Intramurals COOPER, DOUGLAS C. West Branch SHA Intramurals COOPER, FRANK E. East Lansing ENGR COOPER, JANET D. Stockbridge HE Campus 4-H COOPER, RICHARD F. Milford BKLPS COPE, ANN E. Birmingham B8iPS EK: Wolverine: Intramurals CORMACK. ROBERT W. Racine, Wis. B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma CORLESS. J. H. Grosse Pointe Woods CA CORNISH. LAWRENCE E. Lawton S8zA Delta Phi Epsilon CORRELL, JAN J. Kalamazoo ED AAA: Clubs: Elementary Education, Women's Glee: Junior Pan-Hellenic. Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, Student Michigan Education Assn. CORY. WADE P. Ramsey, N. J. AGR Agricultural Council: MSU Chorus. Young Republicans: 2x4 Club COTTERMAN, D. BRANT Pontiac B8iPS .l'l'Q: Carnivals: Water, Career: Clubs: Marketing. Weightlifting: J-Day: Intramurals COTTO-GONZALEZ, FELIX Cayey, P. R. S8iA COULTES. JOANNA S. Lansing B8iPS Phi Gamma Nu. Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda. Assn. of Off-Campus Students COWAN. MARTHA E. Pontiac ED Circle COWAN, MARY A. Pontiac ED Circle: Women's Inter-Resident Hall Council COWAN, DONNA J. East Lansing HE AXQ COX, ARDYS B. Lansing SSLA COX. DAVID E. Waterford SSLA Clubs: History tPres.J, Young Democrats: Intramurals COX, GILBERT C., JR. Harper Woods S8iA -1-AU: Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Excalibur: IFC, Frosh-Soph Council: Sophomore Class President: AUSG: Career Carnival t,Chrm.J, Union Board CRAFT, JAMES B., JR. Stockbridge ENGR Sailing Club CRAIG, DANIEL D. East Lansing ED CRAIG, DIANA LEE Pontiac S8iA Clubs: Young Democrats', History CRAIG, JUDY A. Detroit B8iPS Eli CRAIG, MARILYN E. Dearborn ED CRAIN, JEAN M. Angola, Ind. S8iA Water Carnival CRAIN, MICHAEL G. Ferndale ED Water Carnival, Block S , Intramurals CRANSON, RODNEY K. Grand Ledge S8iA Sigma Gamma Epsilon CRAWFORD. JAMES B. Ithaca B8iPS Intramurals CREECH, TORRENCE C. Benzonia B8iPS A2413 Veterans' Assn.: Marketing Club. Intramurals CREYTS, DON S., JR. Lansing ENGR fliI'A: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Green Helmet. Phi Eta Sigma: AUSG: YMCA CRISTMAN, CAMILLA Ilion, N. Y. AGR AWS Judiciary Board: Spartan Hi-Wagon, Wesley Found.: Dairy Club, Block S CROOPE, THOMAS E. Midland AGR Farmhouse: International Club: Wesley Found., Brother-Sister Program: Agricultural Engineering Club CRONANDER, ANN C. Birtninglzain ED I'-IPB CRONHEIM, ROBERT E. East Lansing BQPS CROSS. SHELBA J. Flint ED Spartan Women's League: Spartan Hi-Wagon CROW, MARGARET A. Pioneer, Oliio S8rA Circle: AUSG. International Program: History Club CROWELL. ALFRED D. Allegan S8iA Student Organizations Council: Council for Christian Work: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship CRIDLER, JUDITH K. Grand Rapids S8iA Fellowship of Religious Liberals CURRIE, ALLAN B. Grosse 1-ointe B8iPS Aklslf: Accounting Club, Management Club, Intramurals CURRY, SIDNEY D. Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Exposition CURTISS, KENNETH W. Hart S8cA Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Intramurals CUSHING. EMERY G. Gibraltar AGR CUTHBERTSON, MARGARET V. Carlinville, Ill. S8tA KA9: Pi Gamma Mu: State News, Wolverine: Big Ten Inter-Fraternity Conference: Pan-Hellenic Council: Union Board, U-Bettes: Campus United Nations: J-Hop, Catholic Student Orgn. CUTTING, JAY DEE Byron, Minn. B8iPS CZARNEKE, RONALD G. Muskegon B8iPS Veterans' Assn., Clubs: Marketing, Management CZERWINSKI, RICHARD W. Detroit S8iA DAHLMAN, LAUREL A, Kalamazoo ED AUSG DAIGER, JULIANNE Canton, Ohio SQA l'fl'B: Pan-Hellenic Council, J-Hop DAILEY, WILLIAM K. Lansing BQPS Pershing Rifles: Social Work Club, Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Frosh-Soph Council DAINING, DENNIS J, Grand Rapids SQA Kappa Delta Pi: Block S DALL, ROBERT H. Detroit SQA ATA: Water Carnival: Intramurals DALLMANN, VIRGINIA C. Romulus SQA Sno4Caps: Promenaders: Kappa Phi DALTON, FREIDA M. Lyons CA DALZELL. RICHARD J. Lexington SQA AUSG: American Brother-Sister Organization DALZEN. J UDY E. Richmond ED DAMON, GARY L. Lansing SQA DANDENEAU. THOMAS C. Detroit SQA AXA: Veterans' Assn. DANFORD, COLLEEN Lansing ED Sno-Caps: Student MEA: Fencing DANFORTH, LOVINA Ferndale HE Asif: Block S : Water Carnival: Union Board: Homecoming: Spartacade DARLINGTON, CLARE R. Deekerville B8iPS -lil'A: Student-Faculty Council: J-Hop DARNELL. DARRELL D. East Lansing B8iPS -HIE: Les Gourmets: Intramural Football DAVIDSON, TOM N. Battle Creek ENGR AXA: Pi Tau Sigma: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Council DAVIS, ALLEN F. Mt. Pleasant ENGR AX: Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Tau: Water Carnival: American Society of Civil Engineers: J-Hop DAVIS, FRANK E. East Lansing S8tA AXE: Intramurals DAVIS, JAMES K. Topeka, Kansas S8tA -l-AB: Delta Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans, Canterbury Club, Inter--Fraternity Council DAVIS. R. K. East Lansing CA DAVIS, TERRY L. Clzarlevoix BXLPS sl'A9: Blue Key: Junior Council: Union Board DAY, EDWARD P. Manitou Beach BKLPS Veterans' Assn., Intramurals i l i l s l DAY, NORMAN W. Sault Ste. Marie ENGR AX: American Society ot' Civil Engineers: Sailing Club: Intramurals DAY, PATRICIA A. Saginaw H E HAH: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Junior, United Nations: Spartan Round Table: Greek Week: Intramurals DEACON, WILLIAM P. Detroit BN PS Management Club: Veterans' Assn. DEAN. AMERICO Belle River, Ont. Canada BMPS DEAN, SAMUEL R. East Lansing SKA Spartan Pistol Club DEAR. MARYANNE C. Ironwood SKA KA: Delta Omicron: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Women's Glee Club DEE, RICHARD K. Lansing BKPS Marching Band:Vista Club DeFELICE. FRANK P. South YUHIIOIIIII, Mass. BZQPS Tau Sigma DeGEER, ALMOND JR. Pontiac BKPS Veterans' Assn., Management Club DeGROOT. TED E. Farmington CA Illisll: Theta Alpha Phi DeHAAS, CAROL A. Grand Rapids SNA DCHALL. DIANE Pittsburgh, Pa. CA National Assn. Advancement of Colored People: State News Staff: Homecoming DeJOYCE, HELEN L. Renovo, Pa. SKA Catholic Student Orgn.: Block S : Homecoming DeLINE, ALAN C. Fulton, N. Y. B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Young Republicans' Club, Wesley Foundation: International Club: Intramurals DELNAY. DAVID E. Grand Rapids ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers DeMARTINO, LAWRENCE A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. BKPS Pi Alpha Xi: Catholic Student Orgn. DeMEESTER. JANICE K. Grand Rapids CA AF: State News, Spartan: Pan-Hel-IFC Ball: Miss Spartan Engineer DENISON, JANE K. East Lansing CA IlBfI1: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi tPres.I, Pi Delta Epsilon: Wolverine, CEditorl, State News: Senior Council: Student Organizations Council, Student Advisory Council, College of Comm. Arts, Board of Publications, Spartan Roundtable: Clubs: Young Republicansl Canterbury: J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Spinster's Spin: Intramurals DENKER. RUSSELI.. l..., .IR. Ionia BKPS IX DENNEY. GERALD L. Lilelilielrl SNA Phi Eta Sigma DcPAOLI, ALEXANDER Clillsifle, N. .l. VET MED MSU Veterinarian: American Veterinary Medicine Assn.: Catholic Student Orgn. DcPASQUAI.E, SUZANNE M. II'est Paltn Beach. Fla. SKA St. John's Student Parish: Young Republicans' Club DEPEW. JANET C. II'ilIianisron VET MED Alpha Delta Theta: AWS: MSU Choir: Sttident Guide DERRICO. RONALD W. Buffalo. N. Y. BNPS DESAUTELS, JOHN A. Grand Rapids BKPS DES ROCHERS, MARY A. Bridgeport CA Ski Club: Frosh-Soph Council. Parents' Weekend: Homecoming DESROSIER. GERALD D. Saginaii' BKPS Veterans' Assn. DETTLINGER. GAIL S. Birniiaeliani SKA Illlil' DE VRIES. PETER A. East' Lansing BKPS DIAMANDOPOULOU. MARIA Athens, Greece HE DIAMOND. DEANNA L. St. Joseph HE AFA: AWS: J-Hop: Water Carnival: IFC-Pan-Hellenic: Spartan Womcn's League: Sorority Sing DIAMOND, DENNIS J. Detroit B8:PS Spartan Magazine: Swimming DIETER. HAROLD E. Long Beach. N. Y. BKQPS Baseball: Intramurals DIGET. DAVID K. Battle Creek ED Porpoise: Varsity Club: Water Carnival: Swimming DI GIULIO. WILLIAM J. llledina, N. Y. BKPS -lilil: Intramurals DIKE. NANCY E. Hillsdale SKA ZTA tPres.I: Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi: MSU Orchestra, State Singers DILLON, ALLISON Detroit CA Spartan Women's League: Block S : Speech Education Club: Student National Education Club DILSWORTH. HOWARD I. East Lansing BKPS DINWIDDIE. SUE Detroit HE Presidents' Council: AWS: Student Executive Comm.: Women's Glee Club: Spartan Round Table: Campus Representative for Mademoiselle Magazine DIPPEL. DAVID A. Grand Rapids BKPS ATQ: Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets: Men's Halls Assn. DIIIMAN, ROIlIzRI In Detroit IIRPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Veterans' Assn. DIXON, DAVID Il Detroit HNPS .I 'I'I! DOHSON, MARY D. Qttinrjt' SMA Campus 4-H Club: Young Democrats: Spartan Assembly DODGSON, YVONNF K. Ifnsr Grand Rapids FD DOEZEMA. C. PIIII LIP Grand Rapids SNA Beta Iictti Ileta DOLI.. VV. RICHARD l'lllllI,llll'.t.f, N. If AGR lil: Intramurals DOLLAHAN. SANDRA .l. Ei'an.vi'ille, Ind. CA ICAO: Theta Sigma Phi: Stale News: AUSG: Union Board DOMINI, SHARON L. Chicago, Ill. SKA Catholic Student Orgn.: AWS: Big Sister Program DONALDSON. DONNA E. Cliieago, lll. SKA Badminton Club: NAACP DONINS, BIRUTA Grand Rapids VET MED DORN. WILLIAM F.. JR. Romeo AGR National Assn. of Home Builders, Veterans' Assn. DORSEY, MONA F. Urbana. Ohio ED l'fI'R: AWS: HPER Club: Student Faculty Social Committee DOTY. IVAN L. Detroit ED Veterans' Assn. DOUGLAS. DAVID L. East Lansing SKA Veterans' Assn. DOUGLAS. WILLIAM R. East Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: Intramurals DOVE. HELEN O. Detroit SKA AKA tPres.I: Pan-Hellenic: Presidents Council: Jazz Club: NAACP DOW. BARBARA A. lklidland ED Circle: AWS: Elementary Education Club: Educational Council DOW. MICHAEL L. lllidland ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Sailing Club DOVVD. ARTHUR B., JR. Birniingliani CA fI'A9: State News: Block and Bridle: Fencing: Intramurals DOWDE, DEANNA E. Bad Axe SKA Newman Club: MSU Chorus DOWNS. MARJORIE A. Dearborn ED X521 Spartan Magazine: Elementary Education Cltib: Union Board. Water Carnival DRAGIN. RICHARD J. East Lansing ED DRAKE. KENNETH W. East Latzsitig ENGR DRAI'I1R. ANN liifllllllxljlllllll I IJ .I Xi! tPrcs.i DRAVIiS. .IANIIS A. .S-lllljllllllt' SIKA A'l'A DRIiMANN, ROIKI-.Rl In lflfllllllljfllllll HXPS .lIx'I'g Catholic Student Orgn.: Clubs: Management, Marketing. Accounting IJRLICKNIAN. IDANIPI. Rirerrlale, .'V. lf SRA .tlill tPres. J: Psi Chi. IHQ Men's Activities Council. Presidents' Assembly, IZ'nai Ii'rith Hillcl Founchition tPrcs.lZ Tennis DUCLIAT. JACK Holt ENGR A'I'A: Phi Lambda Tau DUFFIELD. BRYON lViehita. Kan. BJQPS DUFFY, PATRICIA Grand Rapids HE I'-lillg Home Economics Club. Catholic Student Orgn.: Water Carnival DUMA. DOROTHY Yonkers, N. Y. BXPS Circle: Homecoming. Spartacade. Water Carnival: Intramurals DUNBAR, ANDREW Jamaica, W. I. AGR Clubs: International. Agronomy DUNBAR. TERRY Sand Creek SMA DUNSMORE. JOAN East Lansing BZQPS Gamma Delta DUPUIS. DELMAR V. Carrollton SKA Catholic Student Orgn.: Intramurals DURBIN. HARRY E. Birininghain AGR ATA: National Assn. of Home Builders DURKOVIC, KATHERINE L. .IEA Chicago, Ill. ED EALY. WILLIAM C. Pontiac BKPS Beta Alpha Psi: Clubs: Management. Accounting: Veterans' Assn. EAMES. LEONARD Portsinoutli, N. H. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. EARDLEY. CHARLES H. East Lansing SNA KE EARDLEY. THOMAS E. Grand Rapids BKPS -I'I'A: Councils: IFC. Frosh-Sophz Clubs: Ski. Sailing. Young Republicans: Spartacade. Showboat. VVater Carnival. Career Carnival: ,I-Hop: AUSG EASLEY. JAMES II. Frankfort ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers EASTER. CAROL E. Jackson ED lw'xSIXNtiOIJ. ti XI I l 'tfllllllugf' I NJIIQ Sigma I'Iii IJclt.i. I Iii I 5 twill. l'Iii I.iuibiI.i I.iii. Ixmgtti ot Si. I'.tIIIcI.1 Iiizfiiutiiiiy tuuncilg iXuiriit.iu Sit. I- '. tit 1 iwtl Iinglnccis. Vlkngcd Sp.iit.ins I-.IiI:RIIARlJl. NIARN I' lfltlllllllllll S.-. X Alf Nltiilnr Ilimiil. IMIIA l'Iii Mu: Kappa llclta Pi: Council-2 I'tliit.iiiini. NX'on'icii's Illlclflitsttltlltt' .IHYIIUYZ Clubs: he-ini.in. Vkoint-n's Glcc. Nlixcd Cliorusg ,llllliiir PIiIeQRlI.fXRI. XX II I I XXI D. IIIUURI, Ind, N I' I XII Il Alpha Zeta EIiIiRI,Y. .IA.NI'I K. .Iftlsntl III5 Home Economics C lub EBERS. KAIIII I-I-N NI. Sparta ss A History Club ECKSTROM. Pllll IP I. East Lansing SAA Phi Kappa Phi. Phi I5i.i Sigma. Green Helmet EDINGER. I.INI'J.fX .l. Ft. Laialerdale, I lu. ISAPS 'I'Al: Sigma Pi Eta: Hotel Assn.: Presidents' Cuun-.il EDISON. GORDON E. South Bend, Ind. ENGR AXA: Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet. Phi Lambda 'lau. Tau Beta Pi: Marching. Concert Bands EDISON. JUDITH E Grand Rapids IIE EDISON. MARGARET A. Fort II'a,t'ne, Ind. SIKA AAA: Beta Beta Beta: Water Carnival EDVVARDS. .IUDITH H. East Lansing HE Kappa Phi ELDER. JERRY L. Deerfield ED ATA: Industrial Arts Club ELDER. JERRY O. .Ilark Center, Ohio IIXPS iI'I'A: IFC: Young Republicans: Hotel Assn.: State Singers: Block SU: IFC Sing: Greek Week: Intramurals ELDRIDGE. GENE S. Grosse Pointe ED lsA ELIASON. GENE T. Battle Creek BAPS Accounting Club ELLES. SUSAN K. Charlotte SAA Green Splash: Councils: Women's Inter-Residence. Frosh-Soph: Related Arts Club ELLIOTT. DOROTHY NI. Trenton ED Circle ELLIS. CHARLES II. Pleiistintrille. N. .l. IJAPS AEII: Intramurals: Houling. Softball ELLIS. JAMES N. Birniinehnni ENGR sI'I'A: Blue Kes. Pi Tau Sigma: IFC ELLISON. JAMES C. Dearborn Stk.-X -135 FLSHIERIF. HELMY II. Cairo, Egypt ENGR EI SON. IRWIN I.. Detroit SKA Xli'l': VVatcr Carnival. Spartacadc: Intramurals EISON, NOEL W. Toronto, Ont., Can. CA 1l'NI.l: State Singers FLY. BRUCE J. fltitiverp, Ohio AGR 'lx-1 Club: Home Builders: Nveslcy Foundation EIVIIVIONS. HAROI D F.. .IR Kent City BRPS Alpha Phi Sigma ENGEL, CHARLES F. Palistules, Cal. SRA ENGELIVIAN. IVIARTIN H. Yonkers, N. Y. BZQPS Sigma Pi Eta, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors College: Hotel Assn., Block S ENGLE. ANN M. Williamsburg HE ENGLISH, ELLIOTT R. New Orleans, La. ENGR AIEE-IRE ENGLISH. JOHN T. Croswell SKA Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu: Tau Sigma. Green Helmet: Intramurals ENGSTROM, JOHN G. East Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers ENTER, ROY N. LeRoy SKA Scabbard and Blade ERICKSON, KATHRYN B. Detroit CA Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu: State News ERICKSON. MARILYN K. East Lansing ED Block S : Clubs: Elementary Education, French: Assn. of Off-Campus Students ERRANT, ELIZABETH Winnetica, Ill. SKA IIB-I' ESCH, NANCY J. St. Louis, lvlo. HE Women's Inter-Residence Council ESSENBURGH, JOYCE L. Grand Rapids ED ETIENNE, HARRY B. Highland Park VET MED Pre-Vet Club: American Veterinary Medical Assn. ETIENNE. MARGARET A. Highland Park SKA EVANS, RODNEY E. Pontiac SZQA -lfblli: Arnold Air Society: AUSG: Spartan Round Table FADER, JANICE L. Carson City S8iA FAIRCHILD, LYNN B. Grand Rapids B8iPS .IX1!: AWS FALCK, EUGENE E. Rock ENGR AIEE-IRE: Veterans' Assn. FALK, JANET M. Dearborn S8iA A O II 436 FARIS. JUDITH Central Lake CA llllfl' tPres,J: Sigma Alpha Eta: Trallic Court: Intramurals FARKAS, ALFRED F. Ecorse BKPS Men's Intramurals: AUSG FAUBLE, JANET C. Flint SKA XQ: Catholic Student Orgn. FAUST. JAMES R. Dayislntrg ED AE-lf: Phi Epsilon Kappa FAVINI. RITA M. L. Union City, N. Y. SKA Ski Club: United Nations: Water Carnival. Activities Carnival FEDOROWICA, JUDITH P. Owosso SQA FEHER. MARILYN K. Lansing ED Association of OtT'Campus Students: Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club: Women's Athletic Association FEIVESON, A. Chicago. lll. SKA FELDBAUER. BETTY A. Webster, N. Y. SKA Beta Beta Beta! Block 8: Bridle. Pre-Vet Club: Catholic Student Orgn. FELDMAN. ROBERT N. Owosso BZQPS OKXI1: Student Trallic Court: Spartan Spirit: Young Republicans' Club FEILHAUER, MARILYN A. Little Rock, Ark. S8iA FELLOWS, MARY S. Franklin ED AAII: Spartan: J-Hop, Spartacade, Greek Week FERGASON, DAVID R. Owosso BSLPS Intramurals FERGUSON. DANIEL G. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Phi Delta: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers FERGUSON, ROY J. Lansing ENGR EN: American Soc. of Metals: Basketball FERRAR, JOSEPH C. Okemos S8iA Green Helmet. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi FERRIS. GEORGE A. Scottville S8iA Phi Eta Sigma FERRY, ALTON V. Litchfield S8iA FETT. GUY D. Manistee B8iPS International Relations Club, Veterans' Assn. FIEDLER, JAMES G. Charlevoix AGR FIELD, WILLIAM T. Oil City, Pa. CA fl'liXl': Alpha Delta Sigma: State News FIELDS. BEVERLY A. Detroit ED AZ: Spartan: J-Hop: Clubs: Ski, Elementary Education FIFE. PHILLIP K. Three Rivers ENGR EX: Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet. Eta Kappa Nu: Inter-Fraternity Council: Water Carnival: Intramurals FIKEJS, JOHN W. Berwyn, Ill. BZQPS Green Helmet: Clubs: Accounting, Weightlifting: Catholic Student Orgn. FINLEY, MARTHA J. Flint ED AZ: Elementary Education Club FISI-I, JOHN D. Bradford, Pa. CA FISHER. CHARLES A. Durand ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Veterans' Assn. FISHER. DAVID C. East Lansing S8rA FITZ. VALERIE Claremont, N. H. B8rPS KA: Wolverine: Social Work Club: Activities Carnival, Greek Week, J-Hop. Spartan Women's League: Water Carnival FITZPATRICK. MICHAEL J. Detroit BSLPS AXA FLEISCHER. MARGARET A. Detroit S8rA KA9: Mortar Board: Union Board: Junior Council: Helot FLEMING. JOHN H. Des Moines, Iowa BAQPS E.'lI'I: AUSG FLESSNER, LINDA M. Eagle S8iA Wesley Foundation FLOUNDERS. LESLIE P., JR. Jackson B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Veterans' Assn.: Marching, Concert Bands FLUCKE, MARY K. Saginaw ED EK: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta: Wolverine, Spartan: Frosh-Soph Council: Activities Carnival, J-Hop, Water Carnival FOGEL, RONALD T. Leliighton, Pa. CA Clubs: OITICCISI, Young Republicans': Radio Workshop: MSU Players: Intramurals FORD, I. MARTIN Margaretville, N. Y. B8rPS GX: Veterans' Assn., Assn. of Off-Campus Students FORGASH, PHILIP I. Brooklyn, N. Y. S8cA FORMAN, MICHAEL G. Dearborn SSLA Industrial Design Institute FORSMAN, DONALD L. Lansing BLQPS FORSTER, ROBERT B. Royal Oak AGR FORSYTH, RONALD A. Detroit S8iA AXE: Gamma Theta Upsilon FOSTER. EDWARD G. East Lansing VET MED AXA: MSU Veterinarian: Jr. 500: Block S : American Veterinary Medical Assn. FOSTER, HARRY A. East Lansing AGR Agricultural Economics Club: Intramurals FOSTER. JOHN C. Lapeer SKA Newman Club: Veterans' Assn. FOSTER. KATHERINE C. North Adams HE Kappa Phi: Campus 4-H: Assn. of Off-Campus Students FOSTER. MARILYN L. Niles HE Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club tPres.l: Symphony Orchestra: AWS FOSTER. MARY L. Ypsilanti CA AAII: Spartan Women's League. Spartacade. Women's Glee Club: Water Carnival, J-Hop, Homecoming FOX, JEAN E. Mt. Pleasant SZQA Ffltli: Young Republicans: Spartacade. Water Carnival FOX, PAUL J. Detroit BKPS Accounting Club: Veterans' Assn. FRALISH, JAMES S. Berlin, Wis. AGR Forestry Club: Intramurals FRANK, BARBARA A. Midland VET MED Alpha Delta Theta FRANZON, AXEL I. Sawyer B8iPS FRASER. N. SHARON Detroit HE GYM tPres.J: Omicron Nu tPres.D: Pan-Hellenic: Presidents' Council: Spartacade: Water Carnival: Greek Feast FRAZIER, JUDITH A. Detroit ED KA9: AWS Judiciary Board: Union Board: Spartan Women's League: Frosh-Soph Council: Education Club: Water Carnival: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi FREDETTE, ALAN L. Dowagiac BSLPS AXA: Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu: State News, Wolverine FREEDMAN, JAY M. Chicago, Ill. B8iPS FREEDMAN, MARGARET A. Yonkers, N. Y. ED FREEMAN, KENNETH D. Central Lake ENGR Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Lambda Tau: Publications Darkroom FREEMAN, WAYNE E. Holly B8iPS FRENCH. DON M. Detroit ENGR FRENCH, GEORGE E. Jersey City, N. J. BSiPS AEII: Water Carnival FREY, BETHANNE M. Battle Creek B8iPS Social Work Club: Intramurals FRINK. ATTILA Groton, N. Y. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet FRINK. JAMES W. Rochester SKA AXA: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Junior, Senior: Chairman: Pizza Week 1957, 1958, Homecoming, 1960. Junior 500 FRITZ, VIRGINIA K. Barton City HE AWS Activities FRIZ, WILLIAM A. Wilmington, Del. SKA Ofhcers' Club, MSU Marching. Concert Bands FROHRIEP. DONNA M. East Detroit S8iA FROMMERT, BEVERLEY J . Wyandotte VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. FRIEDLUND. BRENDA L. Detroit VET MED FUDGE, JUDITH A. Holt HE AAH: Mortar Board: AWS Activities Board tPres.J: Spartan Spirit FUESSEL, RICHARD H. Muskegon ENGR FULLER, DONALD S. Brighton B8zPS FULLER, PAUL H. .Muskegon B8:PS FULTON. SUSANNE M. Lansing SKA FURLONG, J. RANDALL Baltimore, Md. S8LA IIB-l-: Union Board, Campus Chest FURNO, ROBERT C. Iron Mountain B8iPS Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Club: Catholic Student Orgn. GAGNE, WILFRED E. Orchard Lake VET MED MSU Veterinarian: Student Chapter American Veterinary Medical Assn. GAINER, GORDON R. East Lansing CA Alpha Epsilon Rho: Radio Workshop GALLOWAY, GORDON L. Ionia AGR AFP: Agriculture Council: Clubs: Men's Glee, Block and Bridle: Intramurals GAMMON, GLORIA A. Detroit CA KA tPres.7: Mortar Board tPres.J: Wolverine: Greek Week GARDNER, ALICE S. Clzeboygan SQA Newman Club, Catholic Student Orgn., Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade: Intramurals GARDNER, STEPHEN G. East Lansing S31-A GARLICK, MARY E. Marlette HE Al' tPres.J: Kappa Delta Pi, Green Splash: Home Economics Club, Council: Block S , Intramurals GARLITE. RUSSEL A. Birmingham SZQA GARRETT, JUDITH I.. Lansing BEQPS Social Work Club, Activities Carnival, Homecoming GARRINGTON. ELIZABETH K. Cleveland Heights, Ohio SMA KKI' GARVIN. ROBERT F., JR. Beaver, Pa. B8tPS .lliilfg Arnold Air Society: Intramurals GASPENY, SHARON L. Aa Gres S8tA Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Sigma: Student Atliliate of American Chemical Soc. GASSER, DAVID H. St. Johns BKPS Management Club GATHERUM, ARLEEN G, Lincoln Park ED AAII: Elementary Education Club, Water Carnival. Activities Carnival. J-Hop GAU. BETTE Detroit CA Block S , Spartan Spirit, Spartacade, Water Carnival GAUGER, CHARLES F. East Lansing VET MED Phi Eta Sigma: Pre-Vet Club, American Veterinary Medicine Assn.: Water Carnival GAUMER. STUART J. Saginaw S8tA EfI'E: Sigma Pi Sigma GAYLOR. ROBERT G. Mobridge, S. Dak. S8tA GEARY, JACK A. Niles ED Intramurals GEHAN. GLENN M. Coopersville B8tPS ANP: Sigma Pi Eta: IFC: Newman Club, MSU Hotel Assn., Water Carnival: Boxing, Intramurals GEHL. GERALD M. Vermilion, Ohio CA GEIGENMUELLER. PAULA E. Monroe ED GEIGER, WERNER M. Saginaw S8tA Lutheran Student Assn., Veterans' Assn., German Club, Spartan Circus, MSU Clown Alley GEIMAN, ROBERT H. Quincy S8tA Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans', Student Education Assn., Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship GEORGI, NEIL C. Grosse Pointe B8tPS fbA9: Wolverine, Career Carnival GEORGE, THOMAS D. Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Sailing Club GERARD, GLEN K. Traverse City S8cA QKE GERI Z, CARI. P. Chicago, Ill. ENGR fl-AO: Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Phi I.ambda Tau, Chi Epsilon, Knights of St. Patrick: Engineering Council, IFC: American Soc. of Civil Engineers: Freshman Golf, Intramurals GERULSKI, BETTY L. Bay City ED Wolverine: Newman Club GIBBS, DARYL L. Battle Creek BLQLPS GIEGERICH, JAMES F. Lindenhurst, N. Y. BKPS University Youth Council: Debate Team GILBERT, ALPHONSE H. St. Clair Shores AGR AFP: Agriculture Council: Park Management Club GILBERT, BRUCE C. Rocky River. Ohio ENGR ATA tPres.l: Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau, Knights ol' St. Patrick: Engineering Council, IFC Presidents' Assembly, American Institute Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers: Intramurals GILBERT, RICHARD G. Memphis 584A Inter-Coop Council: Motts House Coop GILLILAND. MARCIA A. Park Ridge. Ill. ED Aslv GILLINGS. JOSEPH J. Preston, Ont., Can. BZQPS GILG. JOHN F. Springport ENGR Triangle: Chi Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc.. Knights of St. Patrick: Spartan Guard GILMORE. BRUCE E. Grand Rapids B8tPS Tennis, Intramurals GLAZIER, MARGARET M. Grand Rapids ED Kappa Delta Pi GLEASON, NORMA J. Frankfort HE GOEHRINGER, DIANE K. Lansing SKA Spartan Spirit GOLCHERT, CAROLYN A. Detroit HE GOLDSMITH, STANLEY Baltimore, Md. S8tA Hillel Found. tPres.J: State Singers: Intramurals GOLL, FREDERICK A. Hudson B8tPS AKsIf: Intramurals GOLUBAN, JOSEPH J. Melvindale ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers GONDEK, LEONARD S. Daggett AGR Forestry Club. Veterans' Assn. GOODALL, RANNOCH J. Midland S8tA KA: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board, Spartacade, Water Carnival GOODART, TYRONE G. East Lansing - ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers GOODMAN. JAMES II. East Lansing ED GUUIJRICH, MARGAREI' A. Lansing VEI MED Alpha Delta 'Ilieta GOODSIEIN, RICIIARD K. Nlertttchen, N. .l. SNA Phi Theta Kappa: Marching, Concert Bands GORDON, MICHAEL A. Forest Hills, N. Y. ISJQPS Scabbard and Blade: Water Carnival. Army ROTC Ollicers' Club GORMAN, JOHN M. l.ansing SQA State Singers, University Chorus, Catholic Student Orgn. GORZEN, SANDRA L. Jackson ED Student National Education Assn.: J-Hop. Homecoming, Water Carnival GOULD, JACK E. Dowagiac AGR GRABOW, PAUL W. Skokie, lll. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: MSU Marching and Concert Bands: Water Carnival, Homecoming GRAHAM, HARRIETT E. Crawfonlsville. Ind. ED AEA: Ski Club, Young Republicans', Women's Athletic Assn.. Greek Week, Sorority Sing GRAHAM, MARY ELLEN A. Endicott, N. Y. Circle, Alpha Phi Sigma: Catholic Student Orgn. GRANTNER, LEONARD J. Grand Blanc ENGR GRAPER, MARIEL J. East Lansing ED KA: Christian Student Found., State Singers GRAVES, ROBERT H. Midland BKPS ADIH: Delta Phi Epsilon: IFC: Clubs: Marketing, International Relations GREEN, KELLI B. Barrington, Ill. HE KKF: Spartan: Councils: Senior. Pan-Hellenic, Big Ten Executive: J-Hop. Block S , Spartan Hi-Wagon, Union Board, Water Carnival GREEN, PATRICIA A. Algonac HE Home Economics Club: Related Arts: Christian Science Orgn. GREEN, WARNER E. Homer AGR Dairy Club GREENE, JOHN G. New Canaan, Conn. S8tA GREENIZ, NELLIE L. Ralzway, N. J. S8:A Women's Inter-Residence Council: Young Republicans. Student National Education Assn., History Club tPres.l: Intramurals GREENWELL, CHARLES East Lansing SSLA Phi Kappa Phi: MSU Chamber, Symphony Orchestras, Opera Workshop. WKAR, WMSB-TV GREGOR, LOU A. Chicago, Ill. FD Ili: Della Psi Kappa. Green Splash: Block 's : Clubs: Ski, I'iI,I'.R, Jfllopg Swedish Gymnastics leant. Intramurals GREGORY, PA I RICIA A. Detroit ED GREIG, JIIDI'III A. Detroit SKA .lXl!: Green Splash GRIER. GEORGE M. Lansing I'!tYtPS .tliilf GRIESBACH, FRIEDA E. Waterford ED GRIFFIN, CHARLES K. Attlitirn, N. Y. ENGR GRIFFIN, MARY E. Lansing HE IIB-l': Related Arts Club GRIFFIN, PAUL J. Buffalo, N. Y. AGR Veterans' Assn., Fish and Wildlife Club. Intramurals GRIFFITH, RALPH E. East Lansing BJQPS Veterans' Assn., Management Club GRINER, BURTON J. Copenzisli ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc, of Civil Engineers GRKOVICH, SHIRLEY Jackson ED GROON. GAIL L. Jackson ED Orchesis GRONNER. ANNE C. Lansing SKA K.l6: Kappa Delta Pi: Wolverine: Pan-Hellenic- IFC Big Ten Conference: Union Board, Spartacade, Water Carnival GRONNER. STEVEN H. Lansing SKA Tau Sigma: Spartan: Varsity Debate, Forensics: First Place Winner-Spring Literary Contest, 1960 GROVES. MARY ELLEN Birmingham ED AAA: Block S , Spartacade. Water Carnival GUBERNICK, ARTHUR Havertown, Pa. BKPS fItl'A: Marketing Club. Veterans' Assn.: Intramurals GUCWA. BERNARD A. Brooklyn, N. Y. SKA Veterans' Assn.. Clubs: History, Newman: Intramurals GUMMOW, NANCY R. Stoneham, Mass. ED Women's Athletic Assn.. Intramurals GUNDERSEN. CAROLE J. ltluskegon ED Student National Education Assn. GURIAN, HAROLD M. New York, N. Y. B8:PS AEII: Men's Council: Activities Carnival: Intramurals GURNHAM. ROBERT H. East Lansing BKPS Kappa Alpha Mu: State News, Wolverine Photographer: Vista Club, Water Carnival GllSKI:, SII1GI'l4II-,D A. lfast l.ansttt:f lg'st,lt GIISIAPSON, ROlil'RI J Grand lfllflltll IIAPS Gll'sl'AN'StiN. Rtilil-141 in Pontiac ,1t,lQ l1xe.tlibur, Blue Kev, Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha' Zeta: Senior Class President: Outstanding Junior Avmrtlg Spartan Roundtable, Spartan Spirit: Men's II.ills Assn. tI'res.l, W'est Shaw Pres., Union Board, Jellop, VVater Carnival, I-oiestrv Cath. ing lien init-reiztsiuentee Hall Conf., 3. -lg AVSG Exec. Board: MSI? Forester HAAN, VAI ERIE R. Cooperirillr' LD AEA HAAS. XVILIIAM F. East Lansing Hgglls HABEI., MARY R. Ann .Alrlmr SNA MSU Promcnaders. W0men's Glee Club HACH. JOEL J. lllitllantl 143115 HACKETT, CAROL A. lonia Fly AAA: Vl'olverine: Elementary Education Club HAENNI, SHARON R. Bronson S,lQ,x Circle: AUSG: AWS Activities Board HAGAN, JEAN E. Oneonta, N, Y, CA State News: Jazz Club HAGENJOS. BERNICE M. Detroit ED Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith: Spartan HAGUE, DOROTHY R. Detroit BQPS .lAlI, Kappa Delta Pi HAHN, JANICE L. St. Charles SAA AWS Judiciary Board HAHN, VVILLIAINI J. Elmhurst, N. Y. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Institute of Chemical Engineers HAINES. DERXVOOD A. East Lansing CA HAKIIN-I, PAUL R. Grosse Pointe BRPS HALL, JOELLYN R. Jackson SKA Activities Carnival: State Singers: University Chorus HALL. LLEVVELLA L. Kingston, Jamaica SKA HALSTED. DAVID NV. Cincinnati, Ohio SKA Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon HAMACHER. JOSEPH D. Detroit BKPS Veterans' Assn. HAMANN. DENNIS R. Milwaukee, Wis. VET MED MSU Promenaders, American Veterinary Medical Assn. HAMILTON. CLAIREEN F. Marshall SKA XYZ: Pi Gamma lvlu: Frosh-Soph Council: Senior Council: State News 437 HAMILTON. JUDY M, Kalamazoo SKA ZTA: MSU Promenaders: Wesley Foundation HAMILTON. LYNDA L. Chesterland, Ohio ED AAA tPres.J, Delta Psi Kappa: State News. Wolverine: WAA tPres.l: HPER Club: Pan-Hellenic Council: Greek Week. Activities Carnival: Intramurals HAMMING. PERCY lWcBain SNA Intramurals HAMMOND. HARRY N. Flint ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers HAMMOND. RICHARD L. D. Lansing BKP5 Armv ROTC Orlicers' Club HANAFIN. NANCY K. Saginaw SKA AWS Activities Board: Activities Carnival: J-Hop: Spartacade HAND, RONALD G. Rochester, N. Y. ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers HANKUS, GERALD J. Detroit SKA Catholic Student Orgn.: Young Democrats' Club HANNAH, JOSEPH R. Birch Run ENGR HANNAH, MARY E. East Lansing BKP5 KA6: Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board: Frosh-Soph Council: Junior Council: Union Board Director: AUSG: International Relations Club HANRATH. MARLAINE E. Traverse City BKPS HANSEN, DAVID J. Royal Oak AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club HANSEN, NORMAN J. Grand Rapids ENGR QIPKT State News: Marching Band HANSEN, RUSSELL F. East Lansing SKA fl'I'A: Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Fisheries and Wildlife Club HANSEN, SHERMAN D. Lansing BSIPS Management Club HARDIN, DICK K. Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: Institute of Radio Engineers HARMAN, KATHARINE L. Western Springs S8iA AXQ: Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta HARMON, JERRY A. Battle Creek B8iPS HARNISH, DALE E. Kalamazoo S8iA 438 HARPER, RALPH R. Rochester, N. Y. AGR APP: Mobile Homes Club tPres.l: Baptist Student Union: Intramurals: Agriculture Council HARRIMAN, THOMAS L. Kingwood BKPS Intramurals HARRIS. KEITH D. East Lansing ENGR Spartan Engineer Magazine: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers HARRIS, NORMAN E. Lansing SKA Sigma Pi Sigma: Christian Science Orgn. HARRIS. RICHARD A. Trenton, N. J. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: AUSG, American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Veterans' Assn. HARRIS. RICHARD I Brighton, Mass. VET MED Phi Kappa Phi: American Veterinary Medical Assn.. Pre-Vet Club HARRISON, ANNE M. East Lansing SSLA BK: Green Splash: Army Corps Sponsor HARRISON. BARRETT J. Pontiac B8iPS ATO: Les Gourmets HARRISON, WILLIAM A. llfliddleville AGR Agriculture Council tPres.5: Agricultural Education Club HART, ELIZABETH D. Wyandotte ED TlB1l': Wolverine HARTMANN, MARTIN F. Long Island, N. Y. AGR Clubs: Dairy tPres.7: Newman, Pistol HARTT. ROBERT F. Birmingham S8tA HARTSELL. SHARON A. Saginaw HE APA: Kappa Delta Pi: Home Economics Council: Home Economics Teaching Club tPres.l, Women's Glee Club HARTWIG, GORDON W. East Cleveland, Ohio S8iA Men's Glee Club HARVEY, MARLENE A. Emmett S8iA Alpha Lambda Delta: Catholic Student Orgn.: Block S HATCHETT, JANICE E. Chicago, Ill. S8zA Delta Gamma Mu: Intramurals HAUENSTEIN, ANNE L. Grand Rapids ED HAUER, JUDITH A. East Lansing ED AAA: Pan-Hellenic Council: J-Hop HAUK, PATRICIA L. Plymouth HE HAVEMAN, KENNETH J. Lansing B8tPS flflislf: Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade: IFC: Army ROTC Cadet OHicer's Club HAY, DON A. Lansing S8iA Hedrick House HAWLEY, MARTIN C. IVaIdron ENGR AX: Phi Lambda Tau: American Institute of Chemical Engineers HAYES, BARBARA R. Kenmore, N. Y. S8.:A AWS Activities Board: Newman Club: Homecoming, Block S HAYES, JACK S. East Lansing AGR Assn. of Off-Campus Students. National Assn. of Home Builders HAYDON, OSBORNE Ann Arbor ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Institute of Radio Engineers HAYSTEAD. GENEVIEVE H. Brooklyn. N. Y. ED Activity Band: 4-H Club, Young Republicans, Elementary Education Club. Student National Education Assn. HAYDEN, DARLA E. Trenton HE AWS: Retailing Club: Block S HAZELTON, EVELYN M. Lansing S8iA HEADRICK. GEORGE O. Salem, Ore. CA AUSG HEALY, DENISE J. Stoneham, Mass. S8tA Catholic Student Orgn.. Social Work Club: Block Water Carnival: Women's Athletic Assn. HEATLEY, FORREST F. Bay City ENGR American Foundrymen's Society, American Society for Metals HEATH, DAVID L. East Lansing B8tPS HEBBLEWHITE, ROBERT K. Lansing B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma HEBEL, FREDERICK E. Detroit S8iA YMCA, German Club, International Relations Club, Campus UN: Intramurals HEDLEY, JAMES S. Lansing B8iPS HEFFRON, EDWARD C. Belding VET MED MSU Veterinarian: American Veterinary Medical Assn. HEFLER, DANIEL F., JR. Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans' Assn. HEILIGTAG, GLEE M. Imperial, Mo. S8zA AF: Beta Beta Beta: Clubs: Women's Glee, History, German: Water Carnival HEIM, MAX F. West Hempstead, N. Y. B8tPS Vista Club: Intramurals HEINO, NANCY J. Howell S8zA Sailing Club HELD, NORMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. B8zPS Les Gourmets, Veterans' Assn.: Activities Carnival: Intramurals HELLUM. RICHARD A. Detroit PE HELMBOLDT, GERALD D. East Lansing ENGR HELMLING, JOHN L. Trenton SKA flflifl: Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: AUSG, Greek Feast HENDEE, JOYCE E. Lansing ED Baptist Student Union HENKEL, RICHARD J. East Lansing AGR BAE HENNING, KENNETH R. Lansing ENGR Veterans' Assn., American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers HENNINGER, FRED W. Deerfield, Ill. S8iA BAE: Frosh-Soph Council: Young Republicans', AUSG Judiciary: Union Board: Swimming HENN Y, MARILYN J. East Lansing ED HENRICKSON, JAMES C. Grand Rapids S81-A HENRY. RICHARD C. Lansing ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans' Assn.: Intramurals HENSHAW, PRUDENCE S. Albion ED AEA: Sigma Alpha Eta: Councils: Women's Inter-Residence, Junior. Pan-Hellenic: Lutheran Student Assn. HEPKER. ELVIN W. North Adams ED Agricultural Education HERBERT, CHARLES E. Lansing SHA Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Sigma Alpha: AUSG HERDRICH, WALTER F., JR. Birmingham SKA AT HEREK, VIRGIL A. Bay City B8iPS Management Club, Veterans' Assn. HERMANIS, ANNA Grand Rapids HE Home Economics Club HERRING, ROGER L. Norwood, N. J. SKA ATU: Career Carnival: Baseball: Intramurals HERRINTON, DAN B. Cooperville B8iPS fDliT: Pershing Rifles HERSHEY, BARBARA Oak Park S8iA Wolverine: Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith HERVIG, SUSAN A. Benton Harbor ED Spartan Women's League, Campus United Nations, Student National Education Assn. HERWEYER, LARRY L. Lansing AGR Agricultural Council: Agricultural Education Club, Reformed Christian Fellowship tPres.J HESTON, PATRICIA J. Allen Park HE Kappa Phi: AUSG Congress: Wesley Foundation HIBBERD, P. L. Mt. Pleasant ED HICKS, HIEL E. East Lansing AGR Dairy Club, Veterans' Assn. HIDALGO, ROBERT D. Saginaw B8zPS HILBERT, KENNETH W. Wayland B8tPS 'IRAQ HILL ALLAN P. Holland ED HILL. DANIEL C. Grosse Pointe B8tPS ABCD HILTON, MARY A. Marne B8tPS Clubs: International, Pistol, Campus United Nations HINES, NORMAN Detroit B8iPS Kappa Alpha Mu: State News, Spartan, Spartan Engineer, Wolverine: Veterans' Assn., Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Homecoming: Intramurals HITCHCOCK, JANET M. Birminglzam B8zPS EK: Phi Beta Lambda: Wolverine: Spartacade, Water Carnival HINDMAN, PATRICIA L. Coloma S8iA Catholic Student Orgn. HOBSCHEID, FRED J. Elmhurst, III. B8cPS fliKE: Union Board: Activities Carnival. Water Carnival: Intramurals HODELL. DOROTHY I. Cedar Springs S8zA MSU Band and Orchestra, Music Educators' National Conf. tPres.l, State Singers HODGE, HAROLD K. Haslett S8zA Pi Mu Epsilon tPres.D, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: AUSG: Intramurals HODGE, WINSTON A. St. Croix, V. I. S8zA HOEPTNER. THOMAS K. Los Angeles, Cal. B8zPS ATA HOERSCH, MARY E. East Lansing ED QDM: Council for Exceptional Children HOGAN, NANCY L. Portuguese Bend, Cal. ENGR AXQ: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta: Wolverine: American Institute of Electrical Engineers HOGAN, THOMAS F. Birmingham B8iPS HOIN CASMERE Detroit VET MED HOLCOMB, WILLIAM F. Owosso ENGR Wesley Foundation 1. JOHNSON. JI-.AN .l. JOHNSON. ROBERT R. Phi Eta Sigma, HOLLYDAY, CHARLES C. Lansing C A HOLMES, ALSA L. Verona, N. J. CA IIBfl1, Gamma Alpha Chi, J-Hop HOLMES, HELEN A. Detroit ED Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Judiciary HOLMES. ROBERT A. Stalnbaugh VET MED Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, MSU Veterinarian, Student Orgn Council, American Veterinary Medical Assn. tPres.l HOLT, DAVID G. Lathrup Village AGR Christian Science Orgn., 2x4 Club, Asher Student Found. for Men HOOFNAGLE. JUDY C. Farmington ED lIBdv, Union Board HOOFNAGLE. NANCY J. Farmington ED AXQ, Kappa Delta Pi: Spartan Magazine, MSU Sailing Club, AWS, Lantern Night, Water Carnival HOOPER. ROBERT L. Marysville BKPS HOOS. E. LOU Muskegon B8tPS ATA HOOVER. KARLA K. Henderson SKA AZ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council, Greek Week HOPKINS, JOHN P. Lansing B8zPS AEII, Intramurals HOPPE, DAVID R. Traverse City ENGR HOPPER. RAYMOND R. Royal Oak B8tPS Sigma Pi Eta, Veterans' Assn., Les Gourmets HOREL, THOMAS J. Stevens Point, Wis. BKPS HORNING. EDWARD W. Akron, Ohio B8rPS AXA, Senior Council, IFC, Greek Week, Junior 500 HOROWITZ, MARTIN Nek York, N. Y. SKA Sigma Gamma Epsilon, International Club HORROM, LORNA M. Sturgis ED Spartan Women's League, Elementary Education Club HORTON, HELEN F. Union, Ky. HE HORTON, MARLEY G., JR. Grosse Ile SA MSU Pre-Medical Soc. HOSMER, YVONNE A. Sheridan B8tPS KA, Angel Flight, Pan-Hellenic Council, Social Work Club, Women's Glee Club, Showboat , Spartacade, Greek Feast, J-Hop, Water Carnival, Sorority Sing I-IOTNEIER, NANCY A. Kalamazoo S8tA Green Splash, AUSG HOUSTON, VALERIE K, Franklin HE Home Economics Education Club HOWARD, ELDON J. London, Ont., Can. BRPS Clubs: Management, Marketing, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega: Bethel Manor HOWE. JAMES D. St. Clair Shores BKPS Marketing Club. Water Carnival HOWELL. CHARLES P. Royal Oak AGR Illifl-, National Assn. Home Builders, Varsity Baseball Manager. Intramurals HOWELL. THOMAS G. East Lansing CA HOWIE, JUDITH L. Royal Oak SKA HOWSE. ROBERT G. Pontiac SKA A'l'A HOY, PATRICIA A. Detroit BSIPS Catholic Student Orgn. HOYT. SUELLEN Jeddo ED Gamma Alpha Chi HRINEVICH, JOHN, JR. Flint ENGR American Soc. of Metals, American Foundrymen's Soc.. AUSG Judiciary HUBBELL. PETER C. Windsor, Ont., Can. AGR EX, Horticulture Forum. Greek Week. Blood Drive, Intramurals HUBER, JUDITH R. Midland ED HUBER, WILLIAM J. Fostoria, Olzio S8:A Catholic Student Orgn. HUGHES, DOLORES L. Tenafly, N. J. S8zA Mortar Board. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu: Spartan Women's League tPres.b HUGHES, LARRY O. St. Johns SKA HUISJEN, JOHN H. Fremont AGR Agriculture Council, Campus 4-H, Dairy Club, Beal Coop HUIZENGA, DWIGHT L. Rochester BZQPS AX, Accounting Club, Water Carnival, Intramurals HUIZINGA, RALEIGH J. Grand Rapids SKA HULTMAN, JON E. Waukegan, Ill. BKPS 1bEli, Marketing Club, Water Carnival, Spartacade HUMPHRIES, SUSAN East Lansing S8zA AFA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Tau Sigma, Seminarium Botanicum, Block and Bridle Club HUNT, JANE A. Ann Arbor SRA Beta Beta Beta, O German Club, YWCA HUNT, .IANICI1 D. Detroit H E Home Economics Club, NAACP HUNT ER, JAMES E. Pontiac' BKPS 'l'Eli, Marketing Club, Veterans' Assn. HURJA. TED J. Mason AG R Forestry Club. Assn, of Oli-Campus Students HURLEY, WILLIAM J. Lansing SKA Veterans' Assn., Intramurals HUTCHES, MERILYN M. Lrinsing SKA HUTCHINSON. JEROME W. Saginaw AGR AFP, Christian Student Found. tPres.'l, Agronomy Club. University Chorus HUTCHINSON, JOAN Detroit SKA Afli, Alpha Lambda Delta, State News, AWS: Junior 500. Homecoming HYBER, DOLORES J. Cleveland, Ohio ED AATI, Kappa Delta Pi: Wolverine, Block S , Union Board. J-Hop. Water Carnival. Greek Week, Intramurals HYNES. DAWN E. Portland SKA ILVENTO, JOSEPH C. Long Branch. N. .l. BKPS Intramurals INGRAM. MARJORIE A. Lake Orion VET MED Alpha Delta Theta IRVIN, JOE E. Fenton AGR Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Packaging Society IVKOVICH. HELEN L. Reed City SKA XQ, Spartan, Greek Week. Water Carnival, Blood Drive IZENBART. KENNETH L. Grand Rapids SKA Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Club JACKSON, GIFFORD G. Flint SKA AXA, Clubs: Ski, Sailing. Block S , Homecoming. Greek Week, Water Carnival JACKSON, JACK L. Camdenton, Mo. SKA JACKSON, THEODORE Detroit ED Veterans' Assn. JACKSON, YOLONDA M. Pontiac ED JACOBS, KAYE R. Iron River ED Circle, Women's Inter-Residence Council, Career Carnival, Homecoming JACOB, MARILEE E. Riga HE AAH, Spartan, Clubs: Women's Glee, Young Republicansl Campus 4-H, Greek Week JACOBS, NELSON J. Holland ENGR American Society of Civil Engineers JACOBS, RAY 'I. liriltlr' Creek VFI MED American Veterinary Medical Assn.: Pre-Vet Cluhg Veterans' Assn. JACOIJSON. BARRY lllanmroin't'lt', N. l'. SKA JAGGER. NORMAN D. C,tHlltll'll EN G R American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Veterans' Assn, JALBERT, JUDY K. Farmington SKA liKl', Wolverine: Career Carnival, Water Carnival. Spartacade, Block S , Campus Chest JAMES. DONALD A. Galien BJQPS JAMES. RONALD C. Central Lake SKA Kappa Alpha Mu, Wolverine: State News JANDASEK. .JOSEPH H. Dearhnrtl ED JANSSEN. JASPER L, East Lansing' SKA JARACKAS. DANIEL J. East Lansing BZQPS Clubs: Accounting. Young Democrats JAX. PATRICIA J. Detroit ED Catholic Student Orgn., Intramurals .IENSEN, MARJORIE E. East Lansing HE AXQ: Wolverine, Union Board: Home Economics Club, Retailing Club JEFFRIES, ROGER D. East Lansing SKA .IEPP. J. A. JEPSON. LANCE H. Greenville AGR Agriculture Council: Agricultural Education Club JOHANSEN. WILLIAM E. Winchester, lllass. VET MED AXA, Clubs: Ski. Pre-Vet, American Veterinary Medical Assn. JOHN, WALTER W. Milwaukee, Wis. BZQPS EX, Inter-Fraternity Council, Senior Council: Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, Greek Week. J-Hop JOHNSON. CAROLE A. Lansing SKA AAII, Clubs: Women's Glee, Ski, Activit Spartacade. Water Carn JOHNSON. ies Carnival, Homecoming, ival CORDELL E. Pine River, Minn. ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Chi Epsilon, American Soc. of Civil Engineers, Engineering Council: Engineering Exposition JOHNSON. DAVID E. Royal Oak BZQPS JOHNSON, DAVID K. Lansing VET MED JOHNSON. DEAN A. Dearborn BKPS Beta Alpha Sigma tPres.J: Council of Religious Living Units tPres.l, Christian Science Orgn. tPres.J JOHNSON, Muskegon Fencing DON E. B8zPS JOHNSON. GORDON S. .S't'illllt', lllixh. AGR JHIINSUN, JANH li Nl. Iron lfllt'f lily tlubs.: Eleinentarx' Ictltzeiliun, Special Iitlucatitm. Net-.man Trai rrw Clit' Izlb lilock and Bridle JOHNSON. ,IOANNI-Q IJ. CiIlIlt'lI 3.0, A 'l-NI, Kappa Delta Pi: Spartan VVomen's League. French Club: Spartacatle. VVater Carnixal JOHNSON. KAY A. Davishnrg VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn., Lutheran Student Assn. East l.ansing HKPS Alpha Phi Sigma, Pistol Club JOHNSON. THELBERT VV. Jar'k.s'on ENGR JOHNSON. VVALTER R. Colrlwrlter BXPS JOHNSON. VVILLIAM A, East Lansing ENGR Varsity Rifle Team. MSU Band. Activities Carnival JOHNSTON. JUDITH A. Port Huron ED JOHNSTON. MARY E, East Lansing ED JOHNSTON. PAULA D. Port Huron ED International Club, Women's Glee Club. Student National Education Assn. JONES. CHARI.ES S. Lansing SKA JONES. HARRIET B. Roclzester CA I'-l'll: Spartan Magazine. State News: Spartacade. Water Carnival JONES, JOHN P. Detroit SKA JONES. MAURICE J. Chicago, Ill. SKA KMP: NAACP: Football Intramurals JONES. RUFUS E. llfenrplzis, Tenn. BSPS JONES. SHARON L. Toledo, Ohio CA IIB-I': Sigma Alpha Eta. Senior Council. Trathc Court. Union Board, Activities Carnival. Spartacade, J-Hop JONES. THOMAS D. Battle Creek SKA JONES, VVILLIAM R. Sherman Oaks. Cal. BKPS IIN, Intramurals JORGENSEN. KENNETH Algonac BKPS Management Club. Veterans' Assn. JORGENSEN. NAN S. St. Clair ED Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi JUBB, NANCY A. Howell HE AAA, Home Ec. JURIGA, JUDITH A. Vestal, N. Y. SKA Wolverine, Gymnastics 439 KABAT, ORVILLE N. Rudyard AGR Agriculture Education Club tPres.J KAEKEL. JUDITH S. Benton Harbor VET MED Block and Bridle. Agriculture Council, American Veterinary Medical Assn. KAHANEN, IRVING H. Houghton ED KAHRES, RUTH A. Holt HE AWS, Home Economics Club Council, Retailing Club. Frosh-Soph Council KALIK. PAULA R. Jamaica, N. Y. SQA KALIK, ROBERT B. Jamaica, N. Y. SHA KAMEGO, JUNE A. Detroit ED Student National Educational Assn. KAMPFERT. JACQUELINE J. Dearborn SKA Illitlt: State News. Winged Spartans KANE, JOAN P. San Angelo, Texas CA IVDB: State News. Union Board, Spartacadc. Water Carnival: International Brother-Sister Program: Homecoming Queen KANE, JOAN P. Fairmont, W. Va. HE KA, U-Bettes KANE, THOMAS P. Auburn, N. Y. ENGR KANJANASTHITI. EUWADEE Bukkalo, Dhonburee, Thailand HE International Club KAPLAN. ALLAN T. Wilmette, Ill. B8lPS Union Board, AUSG, Activities Carnival, Block S , Les Gourmets: Intramurals KARPINSKI, RICHARD A. Grand Rapids ENGR fIJKT: Phi Lambda Tau: State News: Newman Club: American Soc. of Metals: Block SH: Campus Chest: Homecoming: Intramurals KASSIN, RUSSELL L. Saginaw B8iPS KAST, RONALD M. Lansin B8iPS 8' DIIIC: Young Republicans' Club KAUFMAN, HERBERT Clark, N. J. S8tA KAUFMAN, JUDITH A. Chicago, Ill. S8tA Alifb: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pan-Hellenic Council: Spartan Spirit: Block SH: Executive Comm.: Student Government Executive Branch: Greek Week KAY, H. KENNER Stratford, Ont., Can. ED Block S , Promenaders, Sailing Club: Football, Intramurals 440 KAY, JULIANN Kenilworth, Ill. S8zA Aflf: Pan-Hellenic Council: Homecoming, J-Hop, Block S KAYMEN, GAY P. Waukegan, lll. ED SNEA, Elementary Education Club KAZUL. STANLEY C. Grosse Pointe S8tA MSU Veterans' Assn. tPres.7 KEARNEY, DAN P. Kingsford B8rPS Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: AUSG: Outstanding Marketing Student 1959: Intramurals KEARNS, LOYLEE E. Grosse Pointe CA Xil: Spartan: Union Board, Greek Week, Water Carnival KEAVY. ROBERT G. Pontiac S8rA Excalibur: Union Board tPres.b: Senior Council Spartan Roundtable KEELY. WILLIAM M. Ann Arbor CA ABCD KEENE. SUSAN W. Ludington S8tA IIBKIP KEITH. ERROL W. Spring Lake ENGR Triangle: Society of Automotive Engineers KELLEY, EDGAR A. East Lansing S8tA Delta Phi Epsilon: Clubs: Catholic Student Orgn., Campus United Nations, International, Young Democrats. Spanish: 1960 International Festival tChrm.j KELLEY, RICHARD P. East Lansing B8tPS KELLOGG. JACK E. Horseheads, N. Y. B8tPS Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, MSU Veterans' Assn. KELLOGG, THOMAS P. Cassopolis SSLA GE: Mobile Home Associated Students, Newman Club, Mixed Chorus KELLY. DAVID M. Muskegon BSLPS 1lrli'l': Greek Week: Intramurals KELLY, LINDA J. Farmington S8tA AAU: Gamma Alpha Chi: Spartan: Pre-Vet Club, Young Republicans': Intramurals KELSEY, JO A. Coldwater HE AF: Spartan Christian Fellowship KEMERLING, JAMES L. Kalamazoo B8iPS EN: Greek Week: Baseball KEMPF, DANIEL A. Saginaw B8tPS KENN, LUCY E. Grosse Pointe S8tA AEA KENNEDY, ALAN V. Buffalo, N. Y. CA GX: Scabbard and Blade: Union Board: Men's Activity Council, Block S , Army OfIicer's Club KENNEDY, BILL L. Lansing B8tPS Junior Council: Assn. of OE-Campus Students, Student Guide. Activities Carnival, Speech Club KENNEDY, CHARLES B. Belding B8tPS KEPPEL, NORMA I. Zeeland B8iPS Clubs: Social Work, Reformed Christian Fellowship, Campus 4-H KERMAN, CHARLES E. Brockport, N. Y. S8rA Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Clubs: Veterans' Assn., Sailing KERN, ERNEST E. Frankenmuth ENGR Tau Beta Pi: American Chemical Engineering Soc.: Swimming KERNS, STEVE T. Royal Oak S8tA All' KERREY. JOHN S. East Lansing ENGR SAE: American Soc. Mechanical Engineers KERSCH, DONALD M. Staunton, Va. B8rPS Intramurals KERVIN, PATRICIA H. Bad Axe S8zA Clubs: Women's Glee, Spanish KESNER, CHARLES D. Williamsburg AGR Pomoler Club KIBLINGER, JUDY K. Traverse City ED Special Education Club KIEFER, RUTH E. East Lansing HE Foods, Nutrition and Institutional Administration Club KIETZER. WAYNE A. Stevensville AGR KILLIAN. ROBERT A. PennYan, N. Y. B8iPS AT: Cross Country, Track KING, CAROL A. Cleveland, Ohio B8tPS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets: Swimming KING, BRUCE R. East Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon: Veterans' Assn. KING, MARCIA B. East Lansing S8tA KING, NICHOLAS J. Mount Morris B8tPS EQDE: Intramurals KING, ROBERT M. Bellevue ENGR Triangle: Soc. of Automotive Engineers, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Council KINNEY, CLIFFORD F. Constantine S8iA Veterans' Assn. KINNEY, JOYCE A. Essexville ED AOH: Spartan Women's League KINNEY, SARA P. Oceanport, N. J. S8zA Ski Club KINSELLA. ROBERT J. Huntington Woods B8tPS KIRKENDALL, JAMES V. Burlington, Ind. B8tPS AXA tPres.D: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Junior Council: Block S tChrm.l, Water Carnival, Junior 500 KIRKBRIDE, DONNA L. Grand Rapids S8rA KIRKBY, DAVID D. Lansing SLA Beta Beta Beta KIRKEY, ROBERT T. East Lansing B8rPS Clubs: MSU Men's Glee. Marketing KIRMANI. SANAULLAH Karachi, Pakistan S8tA Clubs: International tPres.l, International Festival, Pakistan Students Assn. tPres.J, Board of Nationality Presidents CChrm.D KLAN. PETER W. Battle Creek B8iPS Intramurals KLEINBAUM. CLIFFORD G. New York, N. Y. B8tPS ZBT: IFC: Frosh-Soph Council: Intramurals KLEVA. MARTY L. South Bend, Ind. B8tPS ATS2 KLIMEK, KATHRYN A. Dearborn S8tA Wolverine: Catholic Student Orgn., History Club, Block S KLIORE, BIRUTE A. East Lansing S8tA KLOPFENSTEIN, PHILLIP A. Woodland S8iA History Club, Assn. Off-Campus Students, Veterans' Assn. KLUGER, JOAN E. Dearborn HE KA: Clubs: Home Economics. Catholic Student Orgn., Ushers: Water Carnival, AUSG: Spartacade, Sorority Sing, Greek Week, J-Hop, Homecoming KNAPP, BARBARA C. Pontiac CA Spartan Women's League KNAPP, JAMES B. Pontiac AGR National Assn. of Home Builders, 2x4 Club KNUDSTRUP, KAREN A. Mason S8iA KN UTSON. LEROY K. Midland B8tPS Delta Phi Epsilon KOBEL, ROBERT J. Detroit CA WBRS, Swimming Team KOCHENSPARGER, JAMES E. Ferndale B8iPS Veterans' Assn. KOHLER, CHARLES W. Lake Lansing S8iA KOHLHOF, LINDA L. Birmingham CA Theta Alpha Phi: University Productions KOJESKY, MARY A. Detroit ED ZTA: Christian Student Orgn. KOLLEY, JUDITH A. Manhasset, N. Y. B8iPS IIBCIH: Pi Sigma Alpha: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board, United Nations, U-Bettes, Union Board Fashion Show KOLM, JUDITH B. East Lansing VET MED Fflfll: Alpha Delta Theta: Block S KOMETH. JUDITH A. Bay City HE AEA: Home Management- Child Development Club KOMRSKA, DONALD E. Grawn SQA KOONS, DAVID R. East Lansing S8tA KORPAK. CHARLES M. Paw Paw ENGR American Foundrymen's Soc. American Soc. of Metals tPres.l: Catholic Students' Orgn. KOSKY, JACQUELINE K. Pontiac S8tA Sailing Club KOSS, RAYMOND East Lansing ED KOSTKA, DAVID G. Brookfield, Ill. AGR Ellsworth House KOVACS, EVELYN D. New Brunswick, N. J. B8zPS State News: Spartan Women's League, Water Carnival, Block HS KOTLAR, EDWARD A. Detroit S8rA Fencing, Evans Scholars KRAMARCZYK, STEPHEN J . Rochester, N. Y. ENGR ATQ: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Wrestling KRAMER, ALAN R. Havertown, Pa. B8tPS .XEfIt: Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: Frosh-Soph Council: Concert Band, Marching Band. Drum Major: Water Carnival, Campus Chest, Spartacade, Homecoming: Intramurals KRAMER. LORENE M. Unionville S8zA Women's Glee Club KRAUS, JOHN C. Traverse City B8iPS KRAUSE, ANNETTE A. Grosse Pointe Park CA KA: State News, Wolverine: Junior Council, Women's Inter-Residence Council: Greek Week, Water Carnival, Union Board, Spartan Assembly, Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart KREKE, JORN M. Cologne, Germany B8iPS AXA: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Clubs: Sailing, International, Marketing, German: Homecoming, Activities Carnival, United Nations, Junior 500, Intramurals KRENZ, MARIANNE R. Saginaw B8zPS I 1bB: AWS Activities Board KRINSKY, CAROL J. East Meadow, N. Y. S8:A Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta: AUSG, Campus Chest, Spartacade, Intramurals KRON, SHARON L. Toledo, Ohio SKA Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta: Young Republicans': Homecoming, Intramurals KROTMAN, LENORE B. Long Beach, N. Y. CA State News, Wolverine: Marketing Club. Water Carnival, International Relations Club, Intramurals KRUGER, SHARON K. Grand Ledge ED AEA: Wolverine: Elementary Education Club: J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival. Union Board KUEHNE, ROBERT L. Grand Rapids B8iPS KUIPERS, RONALD L. East Lansing S8iA KUPSON, JOHN S., JR. New Baltimore ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers KUMANO, DORIS T. Holualoa, Hawaii ED Hawaiian Club KUSTUSCH, MARLENE L. Grosse Pointe Farms SKA ZTA: Pan-Hellenic Council: Catholic Student Orgn., International Club, American Brother-Sister Program LA BEAU, LYNNE M. Dearborn CA X93 Spartan: Parents' Weekend, Spartacade LA BELLE, FLORENCE G. Filion HE Les Gourmets: Women's Glee Club: Newman Club LA BO. JOSEPH A. Rockwood SA sbKE tPres.J LACOGNATA, ESTHER G. Lansing S8iA LACOSTE, ANDRE A. Sudbury, Ont., Can. S8:A Varsity Club: Hockey LA FLEUR, LYNN I. Grosse Pointe S8iA I'sI1B: Tower Guard: Pan-Hel, Frosh-Soph Council: Water Carnival LA FREY, RAYMOND R. Wayne ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Radio Engineers: Canterbury Club: Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming, Engineering Exposition LAIDLAW, WALTER W. Tawas City S8zA fbA9: Beta Beta Beta: Pre-Medical Society tPres.D LAING, JON S. Coldwater ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers LAKE, JON D. Midland S8tA Sigma Gamma Epsilon LAKE, RICHARD D. East Lansing B3LPS fbMA: Phi Beta Lambda: Varsity Band: Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals LAMB, THEODORE L. Williamston AGR AFP: Block 81 Bridle: MSU Livestock Judging Team LAMBARD, MILTON J. Highland Park BNPS I.AMOREAUX, CALVIN G. Holland ENGR Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers L'AMOUREUX. DONALD E., JR. Lansing ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: AUSG: YMCA LAMPARTER, ALICE JEAN Detroit SKA Fencing LANCOUR. CHARLES R. Escanaba BJQPS Veterans' Assn.: Clubs: MSU Management. MSU Transportation. Marketing LANDSBURG. BETTY A. Sandusky S8tA AP: Beta Beta Beta: Spartan: Spartacade, Greek Week: Wesley Foundation: AWS Judiciary Board LANE, JERRY O. Reading BKPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Veterans' Assn.: Water Carnival LANG. SHARON L. Clare BJQPS Block S : Young Republicans' Club: Conservative Club LANGENFELD. NICHOLAS A. East Lansing B8tPS Catholic Student Orgn.: Accounting and Finance Club LANGKAMP. SANDRA M. Caledonia HE Assn. of Off-Campus Students: Clubs: 4-H, Education, Home Economics, Retailing: Homecoming LANGLAIS, J. THOMAS, JR. St. Cloud, Minn. BQQPS EAM: Sigma Pi Eta: MSU Hotel Association: Veterans' Assn.: MSU Players LANGLEY. JO ANN West Branch S8tA AF: Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi LANNOM. THOMAS M. Manchester ED LANTINGA, HERBERT D. Grand Rapids B8zPS LA POINTE, LEONARD L. Channing CA Sigma Alpha Eta: Spartacade LARKINS. HAYES C. Enterprise, Ala. B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Veterans' Assn. LA ROCQUE, PAUL R. Lansing CA Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi: Veterans' Assn. LA ROY, BERNARD C. Lansing SQA LA RUE, SUSAN A. Ann Arbor B8zPS LAST. THOMAS A. Royal Oak AGR 'IPAQ LATHEM, JAMES G. Courtright, Ont. BAPS LA TOUR. CHARLFS M. l.an.ving HAQPS LAU, JAMES C. Royal Uali CA fl-I'A: IFC: Intramurals LAURENCE. JOHN A. Detroit RZQPS Veterans' Assn. LAVANCHY, HARRY C. East Lansing VET MED Junior American Veterinary Medical Assn. ' LAWRENCE, GARTH D. Weidman ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau. American Society of Metals LAWRENCE, GORDON A. Livonia CA Alpha Epsilon Rho fPres.h, YMCA, WKAR, WMSB LEADER, SUE W. Bloomfield Hills ED KA9: Spartan Women's League LEAFORD, W. R. East Lansing LE BLANC, RICHARD E. Oswego, N. Y. ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers. Veterans' Assn. LECHNER, GRETCHEN A. Berea, Ohio ED KKF: Delta Psi Kappa. Green Splash tPres.5. HPER Board LEEMAN. MARY Manchester S8LA KA9: Wolverine: Pan-Hellenic Council: German Club: Spartan Hi-Wagon, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Spartacade LEGATZ. SANDRA K. Caro CA AOIT: Tower Guard, Theta Sigma Phi: State News: Russian Club LEHMAN, LLEWELLYN H. East Lansing AGR fIDKT: Clubs: Block 8: Bridle. Army ROTC Officers. Agricultural Education LEHNER, LEROY K. Unionville BZQPS Veterans' Assn., Vista Club LEIGEB, HAROLD F. East Lansing B8tPS Clubs: Marketing, Transportation: Football LELAND, ELEANOR J. Ann Arbor S8rA fbM: State News, Assn. of Interior Decorators, Sailing Club, Homecoming LENNARTSON. MARCIA S. East Grand Rapids ED KA9: Kappa Delta Pi, Wolverine, AWS Judiciary. Women's Glee Club, Greek Week, Pan-Hellenic Council LEONARD, WILLIAM H. Sault Ste. lllarie B8zPS Beta Alpha Psi LE PAGE. DALE N. Grand Blanc SKA LE PAGE, RAOUL D. Royal Oak SKA LESLEY, KENNETH L. Grant ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers l.ESSl'IIiR, FRANK D. l.alte Orion AGR Frosh-Soph Council: Dairy Club: Intramurals I.E'I'I', RICHARD G. Grand Rapids SAA American Chemical Soc. LEVINSON, I EONARIJ J. New York, N. I . SRA LEVY, RAY Roo.s'et'elt, N. Y, CA EAM: Spartan: Frosh-Soph Council: AUSG: Spartacade, J-Hop, Greek Week, Campus Chest LEWIS, GWENDOLYN I.. Flint SKA Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship LEWIS. TINA Lansing SNA State Singers: Symphony Orchestra LAKIN, ROGER W. Portland ENGR LIEFER, NANCIE L. Brooklyn, N. Y. SHA KA: Spartan: Child Development Club: Spartacade: Water Carnival: Blood Drive LIEPINS. ANDRIS I. Charlotte ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: American Society of Civil Engineers LIETZKE. KAREN L. Dewitt SHA LIGHTFOOT. JAMES R. Williamston BAQPS OX: Phi Eta Sigma: Activities Band LIN, SAMUEL C. Whitelzaven, Tenn. CA Forensic Union: Chinese Student Club LINDEN. KEITH A. Detroit S8tA LINDSAY. HOWARD K. Menahga, Minn. CA LINDSLEY. LARRY L. Livonia B8zPS fliA9: Excalibur: Wolverine tBus. Mgr.l LINK, PETER G. Sarnia, Ontario BKPS AEII LINSONMANN. KATHY I.. lllidland ED ZTA LISTELLO. BONNIE L. Detroit SKA AP: Mortar Board: Junior Council: J-Hop. Spartacade LITSCHEWSK. ARTHUR R. Lowell ENGR APP LITTLE, WILLIAM A. Northfield, Ill. BKPS Intramurals LIVINGOOD. BILL Detroit BKPS BAE: AUSG fPres.l: Athletic Council: IFC: Veterans' Assn.: Spartacade. Water Carnival LLOYD, DONALD VV. East Lansing VET MED Veterans' Assn.: Pre-Vet Club: American Veterinary Medical Assn. l.l,ilYH. IJORIS J. I'or! llurnn HJKPS Pi Orncgzi Pi: Iictzl Cizlnnna Sigma: I'h1 Ilclll Ixiiribtlii I.OCKEI'I. SYLVILS I I-,R C.. Detroit RID .-l'I'.l: C OlIIILlI of lzxtcptiorizll Children LONG. LORA Ii. Grand Rapids IIF Omicron Nu: I'hi Kappa Phi LOO. KVVOCK CIIUNU Honolulu, llawaii SAA LOOMIS, RICHARD Ii. Lansing SRA LOOSE, VVILLIAM I.. .Vidland BJQPS AXA: Block S LORD. KENNETH J. .Marshall ENGR Veterans' Assn.: Institute of Radio Engineers LORIMER. MICHAEL C. Joliet, Ill. AGR Sigma Lambda Chi: lx-1 Club LOTZ, RICHARD L. St. Clair .S'lzore.x' BJQPS Veterans' Assn.: Hotel Assn. LOVELAND. CHARLES R. Wayland, N. Y. BEQPS LOVELLETTE. ANSON L., II St. Joseph BKPS flfI'A: Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi: Blue Key: Wolverine. State News: IFC: AUSG LOWSMA, WINIFRED A. Big Rapids HE LUCE, CLELA C. Reading S8tA AUSG: AWS: Block Water Carnival. Homecoming, Welcome Week: Intramurals LUCIA, JOHN G. Warren, Pa. BZQPS LUCK, OLIVER VV. East Lansing ED NAACP LUJAN. JOSEPH G. River Rouge B8zPS LUNDBOM. JACK R. Chicago. Ill. SKA LUNDGREN. RONALD W. Varna, lll. ED EX LUNDIE, KAROL K. Panama City. Fla. SKA AAU: Pan-Hellenic Council: Greek Week: Spartacade. Homecoming, Sorority Sing, Block VVater Carnival, J-Hop LUNDQUIST. KARL F. Dearborn BKPS Alpha Phi Sigma LUNDVALL, DONALD A. East Lansing SKA QPSK: Arnold Air Society: Men's Glee Club LUNDVALL. JUNE Y. East Lansing BRPS AFA: Phi Beta Lambda LUDVVICK. SHARON E. East Lansing SSA VVolverine LUECK. DONN A. Liverpool. N. Y. AGR Dairy Club: Intramurals LUEHRS, DEAN C. Lansing SKA Phi Kappa Phi. Green Helmet. Pi Mu Epsilon LUNDY, GERALD A. Garden City CA BGII: Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: IFC: Union Board: Water Carnival LUTEYN. RONALD R. Kalamazoo ED LUPRO, FREDERICK B. Olean, N. Y. B8tPS LYMAN. CAROL S. Battle Creek BKPS I'fI'I3: Union Board. U-Bettes LYNCH, MARGARET J. Manulona S8tA LYONS. EDWA RD W. Detroit BKPS ilf'1 : Les Gourmets. Ski Club: Intramurals LYONS. NORMAN L. Mason S8zA Student National Education Assn.: Intramurals MacDONALD. CAROLYN M. Lansing ED Exceptional Children MacDONNELL, MARGARET K. Montreal, Que., Can. BLQPS Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Sigma: Vista Club MacGREGOR, JOHN D.. JR. Evanston, Ill. BKPS MACKIE, CARL R. Sault Ste. Marie B8iPS Veterans' Assn. MacLEOD, JEAN V. East Lansing S8tA AXQ: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board: Wolverine: Pan-Hellenic Council, Sorority Leadership Training Conf. tChrm.I: Spinster Spin, Greek Week, 1960 fChrm.7: Outstanding Junior Award MADUEWESKI. JOHN N. C. Nigeria S3tA MAGNAN, WAYNE A. East Lansing B8tPS MAHAFFY, SANDRA K. Davison ED MAHONEY, BETH E. Royal Oak B8tPS Social Work Club MAIER. ROBERT R. East Lansing B3tPS MAKARECHIAN, MAHMOUD Teheran, Iran AGR MAKEDONSKY, MARY JEAN Port Huron C A AEA: Gamma Alpha Chi: State News, Wolverine: Pan-Hellenic Council: Greek Week, AWS Activities MAKOWSKI, EUGENE R. Buchanan BJKLPS MALCOMNSON, JOHN L. Harrisville AGR Agricultural Engineering Club: MSU Band MALONEY, STEPHEN J. Brownsburg, Ind. VET MED ZAE: FroshfSoph Council, Junior Council: American Veterinary Medical Assn. 442 MANN. CHARLES E. Traverse City SKA 'IWEKL Intramurals MANN. LARRY L. Holt ED Industrial Arts Club MARBER. ALLEN S. New York, N. Y. SKA MARCUS. ROBERT D. Baldwin, N. Y. BKPS Hotel Assn., ROTC Othcers' Club, Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith MARCY, IVA L. Gary, Ind. ENGR MARESCO, GEORGE U. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans' Assn. MARKHAM, JUDITH A, Livonia ED Sigma Alpha Eta: Special Education Club. Acrobats' Club MARKHOFF. CAROLE A. Birininglzam ED AEA: Spartan Women's League MARKLAND. CHARLENE M. Detroit S8tA MARRUS. M. DAVID New Rochelle, N. Y. B8tPS .lElI: Hotel Assn., Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith MARSH, DON E. lVluncie, Ind. BQQPS AXA: Pi Sigma Epsilon MARTA, MARY C. Dearborn ED 1I'M: Elementary Education Club MARTELL, CHARLES E. Three Oaks S8tA BAE: Blue Key: IFC: Winged Spartans: Union Board MARTIN, ANNE E. Bay City ED MARTIN, HARRY E., JR. Bancroft ED AEfIi: Industrial Arts Club. Student Mich. Education Assn., Student National Education Assn., Mich. Industrial Education Soc.. American Industrial Arts Assn. MARTIN, MARILYN Farmington SKA AAII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spartan: Water Carnival MARTIN, SHARON L. Jackson ED Elementary Education Club MARTIN, WILLIAM J. Collingswood, N. J. AGR National Assn. of Home Builders, Veterans' Assn. MARTINEAU, RONALD H. St. Ignace ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers 81 Institute of Radio Engineers MARTINSEK, KENNETH J. Milwaukee, Wis. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn.: Intramurals MARTINSONS, DAINIS O. East Lansing ENGR Volleyball Club - MARUSAK. KAREN A. Jersey City, N. J. SKA American Brother-Sister Program. Sailing Club, Student Guide: Water Carnival MASON. SHARON L. Grosse Pointe ED MAST. TIMOTHY W. Grosse Pointe S8tA MASTRO. ROGER B. Detroit SKA MATHEISON. WILLARD E. Jeddo ENGR Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma: Engineering Council: AUSG, American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Wesley Foundation MATHEISON. WILLIAM E. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. AGR Marching Band. Activities Band. Forestry Club MATLOCK, PAUL E. LeRoy. Ill. BKPS GX: Alpha Phi Sigma: AUSG: Intramurals MATSUMOTO, DAN K. Kealakekua, Hawaii AGR MATSUSAKI, HIROFUMI Fukushima-Ken,Japan B8tPS MATTHES, MARGARET J. Detroit I-IE MATTHEWS. JEAN L. Grand Rapids ED AEA: Frosh-Soph Council: J-Hop MATTICK, JUDY E. East Lansing ED AAA: Elementary Education. Mich. Education Assn., Spartan Spirit: Block Water Carnival MAUER. FREDERICK E. Flushing SKA MAUZERALL, LAWRENCE J. Sanford. Maine SKA Alpha Phi Sigma: Pistol Club, Rihe Club. Veterans' Assn. MAWHINNY, RICHARD B. Drayton Plains ENGR Veterans' Assn., American Soc. of Civil Engineers MAXWELL, MEREDITH G. llfluskegon CA KA9: Theta Sigma Phi: State News, Wolverine: AUSG MAYNARD, SANDRA L. Detroit S8tA AP: Green Splash: State News: Pan-Hellenic Council, Greek Week, Homecoming, Water Carnival MAYO. JACK O. Jackson BKPS EN MCARTHUR, MARY L. Jackson S8tA Delta Omicron: Music Educators' National Conf.: Concert, Activity Bands MCARTHUR, THAIS C. Hillsdale S8tA Brother-Sister Program, University Choir MCCALLUM, WILLIAM F. St. Clair VET MED Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: American Veterinary Medical Assn. MCCARTY. KATHRYN A. C. East Lansing ED MCCARTY, PATRICIA A. Lansing CA .l.OI'I: Theta Sigma Phi: State News, Wolverine MCCASTER, CONSTANCE J. Benton Harbor B8tPS MCCLENAGHAN, J. D. East Lansing S8tA MCCLIGGOTT, DUANE J. Saginaw BKPS MSU Hotel Assn., Veterans' Assn. MCCOOK, JACK L. Berwyn, Ill. BAQPS ATQ: Intramurals MCCOY, KENNETH C. Decatur AGR Agricultural Education Club MCCRACKEN. EARL D. East Lansing B8tPS Veterans' Assn.: Showboat , Water Carnival, Spartacade MCCULLOCH. KATHRYN L. Saginaw SRA KKF: Union Board. Spartacade, Greek Week MCDANIEL, DANIEL P. Charlotte SSLA MCDERMOTT, WILLIAM J. Baldwin, N. Y. ENGR Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu McDOWELL, DENIS H. Muscatine, Iowa BZQPS Sigma Pi Eta: MSU Hotel Assn., Rifle Club, Veterans' Assn. MCELROY. DAVID T. Port Huron B8 PS ATO MCGHAN, BARRY R. Flint S4S'tA MCGINTY, RICHARD T. Pleasantville, N. J. BZQPS MCGOUNEY, JAMES W. DeWitt AGR .lEsI': Greek Week MCGRATH, DONALD A. Schenectady, N. Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick: Veterans' Assn., American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers McGREEVY, THOMAS J. Lowell, Mass. BSLPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Catholic Students Orgn. MCGUIRE, MARTIN E. Detroit S8tA MCINTYRE, BRUCE D. Ann Arbor S8zA McKAY, JOHN D. Taylor ENGR McKAY, RONALD H. Sault Ste. Marie B8tPS MCKENZIE, MARIANNE Breckenridge HE MCKEOWN. PATRICK D. Highland Park B8zPS Sigma Pi Eta: MSU Hotel Assn. MCKILLEN, JUDITH A. lmlay City S8tA Beta Beta Beta: Spartan Bell Ringers MCKIM, SARA L. Eaton Rapids ED AFA: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi: Union Board McKINNON, JEAN W. Grosse Pointe ED KK1' MCLACHLAN. HERB W. Davison B34PS MCLAURINE, DENISE E. Lansing B84PS Social Work Club MeLEAN, WILLIAM D. East Lansing SQA McLEOD, WILLARD L. Lake City AGR Farmhouse: Alpha Zeta: Agriculture Council: Block and Bridle Club, Poultry Science Club MCLUCAS, EDWIN Newark, N. J. ED MCMULLEN, GERALD J. Hastings S8tA Young Democrats' Club MCNAMARA. WILLIAM J. New Britain, Conn. BSLPS Veterans' Assn., Newman Club: Fencing MCNEILLY, BERTIE A. Williamston AGR McWETHY, DAVID D. Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club MEEHAN, EDWARD T. East Lansing B8tPS MEEKS, ROBERT L. Ashland, Ohio AGR Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta: Fisheries and Wildlife Club MELCHER, MICHAEL F. Stevensville S8iA MELSTROM, CAROLE A. Rochester HE IVIHB tPres.b: Water Carnival, Spartacade, Greek Week MENARD. DWIGHT T. Shoreham, Vt. AGR Catholic Student Orgn., Agronomy Club: Elsworth Coop MENDELSOHN, PATRICIA D. Jackson ED MENEWISCH, CAROLYN A. Birmingham HE AEA: Retailing Club MENYONGA. JOSEPH M. Bamenda, S. Canieroons S8tA MERCHANT, EDWIN R. Traverse City AGR Beta Beta Beta MESSMAN, ARTHUR R. Royal Oak SBLA Wolverine: Clubs: Circle K. Ski: Campus Chest, Water Carnival, Activities Carnival: Intramurals MESSURA, JOANNE E. Rochester, N. Y. HE METTLER. JOHN P. East Lansing AGR AXA: Clubs: 2x4, Newman: Junior 500, Water Carnival, Homecoming: Intramurals MEYER, DIANA M. Granite Falls, Wash. SMA AAII: Spartan Magazine, State News: Young Republicans' Club: AUSG: Intramurals MEYER, JAMES R. Clark Lake AGR Veterans' Assn.. Fisheries and Wildlife Club MEYER, ROBERT L. East Lansing SKA Kappa Delta Pi: AFROTC Rilie Team MEYERS, JUDITH S. Detroit ED Sigma Alpha Eta: Speech and Hearing Assn. MICHAELS. CHARLOTTE A. Nashville VET MED Alpha Delta Theta: Newman Club: Block S , Water Carnival. Activities Carnival. Spartacade MICHAELS. JERALDINE A. Detroit SQA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Beta Beta Beta MIDBOE. JEAN M. Muskegon S81 A Clubs: International Relations, Spartan Cycling: Lutheran Student Assn.. Young Democrats MIDCALF. RALPH A. New Lathrop SZQA Veterans' Assn. MIERS, GAIL A. Homewood, Ill. ED KA: Block Sul Clubs! Education, Special Education: Spartacade, Water Carnival MILES. RICHARD E. East Lansing ED Porpoise: Swimming MILES. WILLIAM L. Grand Rapids AGR Institute of Radio Engineers. Packaging Soc.: Clubs: Rifle. Pistol, International MILLER. AUDREY E. Detroit ED Water Carnival, Homecoming MILLER, CHESTER J. Eagle B8iPS Assn. of OIT-Campus Students MILLER. COSTA N. Chester, Pa. S8iA Clubs: Varsity, Circle K. Pre-Med, History. Young Republicans': Jazz Soc. MILLER, JACK R. Lansing B8tPS Assn. of Ofl Campus Students: AUSG MILLER, JAMES A. East Lansing S8iA MILLER, JANET L. East Detroit B8iPS Gamma Delta, Block S , Phi Beta Lambda, AUSG MILLER. JUDITH A. Youngstown, Ohio B8iPS Phi Gamma Nu: Catholic Students Orgn., Marketing Club MILLER, KATHLEEN A. Ecorse ED QM: Block S , HPER Club, Activity Band, Women's Athletic Assn.: Intramurals MILLER, MARJORIE E. .Middleville ED MILLER, RICHARD H. Plytnouth B8iPS Clubs: Accounting, Management: Veterans' Assn. MILLER. ROBERT B. Wyandotte BSLPS MILLER. SHERRY J. Silver Spring, llfld. SKA MILLON, MARY ANN A. Jersey City, N. .l. S8tA APA: Catholic Student Orgn.: Clubs: Psychology, Ski: J-Hop, Union Board MILLS. CHARLES R. East Detroit ENGR :PIKE MILLS, JERRY L. Dorr AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers, Agricultural Engineering Club: Engineering Exposition, Farmers Week MILLS, VIRGINIA L. Rockford SKA AZ: Tower Guard: Pan-Hellenic Council: AUSG: Activities Carnival, Angel Flight MILNE, NANCY C. Wheaton, Ill. ED MINER. JANICE H. Beulah S8zA AFA: Spartan Women's League, Campus Chest MIODOWSKI, CAROL L. Dearborn ED Elementary Education Club, Phi Beta Lambda MITCHELL, WILLIAM R. Rocky River, Ohio B8zPS BAE: Blue Key: National Interfraternity Conf., IFC tPres.l: MSU Hotel Assn.: Union Board, Water Carnival, J-Hop. Spartan Spirit, AUSG, Big Ten Conf. MITCHELL, ANNE C. Snyder, N. Y. HE ACP MITCHELL, DONALD H. Grand Rapids ENGR Engineering Council, Inter-Coop Council: Young Republicans', American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Intramurals MITCHELL, KENNETH J. Adrian AGR Agricultural Education Club MITCHELL, MARCIA R. Grand Rapids S8iA ZTA: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Delta Omicron: State Singers, MSU Orchestra MITCHELL, SAMUEL H. East Lansing B8iPS MITCHENER. JUNE L. Kawkawlin ED Women's Athletic Assn.. Gymnastics Club MIXON. SUE A. Lansing ED MOAK. ROBERT E. Port Huron B8tPS fblillf MOFFATT, GAIL H. Pleasant Ridge- S8iA KA9: AWS Judiciary MONROE. ALLEN E. Howell Hitt PS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma: Frosh-Soph Council: Young Republicans': Intramurals MONROE. GORDON E. Webberyille AGR MUNTGUIVIERY. RICHARD L., JR. East Lansing SKA MONTGOMERY, SUSAN J. East Lansing ED Klil' MOOL. PATRICIA A. Coldwater SKA Circle: Homecoming, Water Carnival MOONEY, JOHN P. Grosse Pointe BR PS Arnold Air Soc., Vista Club MOORE, GALE T. Wayne BSLPS QPSK: Veterans' Assn., Transportation Club: Intramurals MOORE, JOHN A. Groveland, llflass. VET MED fbX: IFC: Pre-Vet Club: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Intramurals MOORE, MITZI M. East Lansing SKA AX!! tPres.l: Alpha Lambda Delta. Tower Guard Tau Sigma, Mortar Board: Wolverine: Greek Week, Spinsters' Spin MOORE. PHYLLIS K. Coleman S8iA Sno-Caps MOORE, RICHARD C. Flint ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: Intramurals MORAN, GLADYS Y. Chicago, Ill. ED AKA: Clubs: Education, International: NAACP MOREY. DAVID A. Lansing AGR Agricultural Education Club MORLEY. CHARLES R. Grosse Pointe B8rPS Clubs: Management, Pistol, Barbell MOROS, JOSEPH J. Schenectady, N.Y. BSLPS fl1KT: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Catholic Student Orgn. MORRICE, SUSAN I. Marlette ED AAA: State News. Wolverine: Intramurals MORRILL. KEITH L. Grand Ledge S8zA ATQ MOORISH, RICHARD H. Flushing VET MED MORRISON. C. W. BARRETT Detroit B8iPS Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Soc.: Cross Country MORRISON, HARRY L. Cold water B8zPS Soc. for the Advancement of Management: Clubs: Management, Young Republicans' MORRISON, JOIIN Ii. lonia EN C 1 R Phi Lambda 'Iaug Disciple Student Fellowship, American Soc. ol' Agricultural lingint-ers MORRISON, LARRY IJ. Coldwater ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Young Republicans' Club: Intramurals MORSE, BURTON E. Sllellzy, Ohio AGR Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club: Intramurals MORSE, DALE R. Perrinton ENGR EIA: American Soc. ot' Civil Engineers MORSE, JAMES C. l'1ellevue AGR Farmhouse MORTEN SON. CHA R LES O. Madison, Wis. AGR Forestry Club: Intramurals MORTON. DAVID I. Crystal Falls ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. for Metals. American Foundrymen's Soc., Engineering Exposition MOSS, ROBERT D. Frederick, Md. VET MED Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assn.: Intramurals MOTT-SMITH, VIRGINIA P. Phala-Kan, Hawaii BHQPS AF: Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Lambda Delta: Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council: Block S , Young Republicans' Club, AUSG Congress, YWCA tPres.l: Homecoming Court MOULTON, VALERIE V. East Lansing ED AEA: Sigma Alpha Eta: Greek Week MOWER, MARCIA V. Grosse Pointe HE KA9: Wolverine: Retailing Club, Block S MOYER. MARILYN J. Toledo. Ohio CA III!-lf: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta: Senior Council: Union Board, Activities Carnival: J-Hop MULDOON, PATRICK J. Niagara Falls, N. Y. AGR Dairy Club: Fencing MULLISON. SHIRLEY A. Ann Arbor HE Home Economics Education Club MULNIX, LeVANT, III East Lansing BKPS AXP: Porpoise: Spartacade: Intramurals MULVANEY, THOMAS R. Battle Creek AGR Sigma Xi: Food Science Club: Agricultural Engineering: Agricultural Education Club MUMBY. JEAN S. Flint HE KA9: Home Economics Club MUNNEKE. HENRY East Lansing ENGR MUNRO. JAMES H. Peck S8tA NILINSON, ,NNIIA NI l rr'niunl HI: f'I' 't:IiltJt.l-. Cllilws. Ilulllc I-tonomtcs, Imlttslrial Arts: -XXVS Jtitliciarj.: YXNK .Ni VV.ttcr L .trr1is.tl. Soroiilj. Sing, Spztrtaitatlc NIl,'RDOt K, ll-R.-XI D W. Vontrnsr SKA Phi Mu I-,psilong NISII YVI.trt.hmg llaml NICRDOCK. IINDA R, little l'tlllL'l', N, If C A IVIURPIIY. Dl-,NNIS XY. Ypsilanti AGR NIURPHY, IDIJNAI IJ J, .Svtlltll .Sith Alllflt' MAPS Veterans' Assn. MURPHY. GARY R. Saginaw AGR .X'I'lJ: 2x4 Club, National Assn. of Home Iiuilders: Intramurals MURPHY. JAMES F. St. Louis, Vo, SKA IVIURPHY, JOHN P. East Lansing CA Alitlf: Alpha Delta Sigma tPres.l: State News tBus. Mgr.l: Councils: Inter-Fraternity, Men's Inter-Residence Hall: AUSG MURPHY, KAREN J. Davison SKA Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron: Wolverine: Orchesis. State Singers. MSU Symphony. Spartan Women's League MURPHY, KATHLEEN A. Pittsford ED Alpha Lambda Delta MURPHY, NANCY L. East Lansing SSA AATI: Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu: State News? Pan-Hellenic Council: Sorority Sing, Spartan Spirit. Spartacade. Greek Vsieek, Activities Carnival. AWS MYERS, HUGH I. Prairie Village, Kan. ENGR HX: Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet, Pi Tau Sigma: Pershing Riliesz American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers MYERS, WILLIAM J. .lladison Heights ED IVIYK, STANLEY F. Luther ED NAGELE. FRANCIS C. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi NAKFOOR, NANCY I. Lansing BKPS APA: Assn. of Off-Campus Students. American Chemical Soc.: Homecoming NANTAU. NANCY A. Allen Park SKA Beta Beta Beta NAPOLI. ANGELYN K. Chicago, Ill. ED Sli: Mortar Board. Kappa Delta Pi: VVols'erine VVomen's Inter-Residence Hall Council: Spartan VVomen's League. AUSG: J-Hop. Sno-Ball, VVater Carnival NEEBES. DAVID J. Davison SRA Elsworth House 4-13 NEFF, ROBERT D. Rosebush BKPS Arnold Air Soc.: Pistol Club: Intramurals NEIMAN. SUSAN E. Traverse City HE AEfI': Ski Club NEISWONDER, CHARLENE J. East Lansing ED NELSON, CAROL J. West Branch HE Agriculture Council: Campus 4-H Club NELSON, DAVID H. Trenton SKA NELSON, GARY R. Corning, N. Y. SKA MSU United Nations. History Club NELSON, KAREN G. Walled Lake SKA AZ: Gamma Delta: Sno-Caps NELSON, PATRICIA A. Iron lllountain B8tPS Phi Gamma Nu NELSON, RICHARD F. Berrien Springs B8rPS AX tPres.J2 Wolverine: Clubs: Marketing. Management: Scabbard and Blade: Intramurals NELSON, SHARON L. Mt. lllorris ED AUSG: Elementary Education Club, Business Education Club: Block S NELSON. VIRGINIA L. Farmington SKA AAIT: Wolverine NEMETH. CARL M. Tawas City BXLPS Alpha Phi Sigma NEUMANN ALLAN W. Williamston ENGR EN: Varsity Club: Track NEWBERRY, GARFIELD N. East Lansing ED NEWMAN, L. MARK Long Beach, N. Y. B8iPS EAM: AUSG NEWLAND, ROBERT J. Mt. Morris ED Industrial Arts Club NEWMAN, STANLEY M. Jersey City, N. J. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn.: MSU Veterinarian NEWMAN, SUZANNE J. Davenport, Iowa S8iA Young Republicans', International Relations Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Assn. of Off-Campus Students NEWQUIST, NANCY L. Flint S8iA Sno-Caps NEWTON, IRA L. Fenton CA NICHOLS, DONALD C. East Lansing B8zPS NICHOLS, DOUGLAS Lorain, Ohio B8rPS CIPKT NICHOLSON, CAROL M. LeRoy, N. Y. HE APA: Frosh-Soph Council: AWS Activities. Water Carnival, Activities Carnival, J-Hop 444 NICHELS. WILSON B. Dewitt BKPS NICKSON. MARIE S. Okemos HE fIJM: Pan Orthodox Student Assn. NICO. PHILLIP D. Lansing B8tPS NIEHOFF, JOHN C, Chicago, III. ENGR AXII: Pi Tau Sigma: Arnold Air Soc., American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers NIELSEN. CAROLYN A. Palos Heights, Ill. HE NIEMIRA. GERALDINE Chicago, Ill. HE Spartan Magazine: Clubs: Retailing, Ski: Water Carnival: Air Force ROTC Corps Sponsor, Engineering Court, Harvest Ball Court NIERENBERG. BERNARD New York, N. Y. BZQPS NIERGARTH. SAMANTHA J. Flint ED AAII: Delta Psi Kappa: HPER Club, Women's Athletic Assn.: Intramurals N IETIET, UTA F. Bad Essen, Germany S8zA NIKNEJAD, MANSOUR East Lansing AGR NILSON, CAROLYN J. Detroit BKLPS Phi Beta Lambda: Spartan NIXON. ROBERT C. Chesaning AGR Agriculture Council, Agricultural Education Club NOBLE. MARCIA L. Grand Rapids S8rA NORTH. EARL L. Marlette AGR American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers NORDGREN, JAMES C. Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu:Amateur Radio Club, Institute of Radio Engineers: Block S NOYCE, ROGER W. Lansing S8iA Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Intramurals NOSAL, ALBERT M. Salamanca, N. Y. S8cA Catholic Student Orgn., History Club: Activities Band, State Singers, Campus United Nations NORDMAN, CHARLES E. Jackson S8zA NORTH, DENNIS Holt S8tA NOLAN GIL Southfield S8iA GX: Phi Eta Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council: Intramurals NOACK. SHARON L. Benton Harbor S8iA Beta Beta Beta: AWS NOLF, DONNA D. Pontiac ED Young Republicans' Club: Activities Carnival, Block S , Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming NOBLE, HAROLD H. Detroit B8zPS State News NOLI.. RICHARD D. Plymouth B8iPS NOORMAN. KENNETH A. Grand Rapids B8rPS AEQI' tPres.l: IFC: Vista Club: Water Carnival: Intramurals NORMAN, ROBERT F. Simcoe, Ont., Can. B8iPS Varsity Club: Hockey. Soccer NOVELL, PHILIP M. Berkley BSLPS sIrA9: IFC: Greek Week, J-Hop: Intramurals NUGENT, GARY K. Frankfort CA Alpha Epsilon Rho tPres.J: State News: Intramurals OAKLAND. SAM A. Southheld S8iA Veterans' Assn: Track OAKLEY. JOHN B. East Lansing B8tPS OBERG, MAURICE C. Muskegon S8zA AXE: Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Spartan Spirit OBERMEYER, JOSEPH J. Dover, N. J. B8iPS O'CONNOR, ARTHUR J. lllassapequa, N. Y. BZQPS OGBURN, DONALD A. Detroit BJQPS AX: Accounting Club. Management Club: Water Carnival, Homecoming: Intramurals O'HARA, CHARLES D. Ann Arbor B8tPS O'HARA. JAMES J. Sharon, Pa. B8tPS Clubs: Marketing, Management, Accounting OHSE, ROBERT E. Custer AGR Agronomy Club OLMAN, MELVIN D. Grand Rapids S8iA OLMSTEAD, DENNIS W. East Lansing CA Young Republicans' Club, Michigan State Amateur Radio Club, Winged Spartans OLSEN, DAVID L. Allegan B8iPS Management Club: Intramurals OLSEN, WAYNE E. Gladstone B8rPS ASH: Intramurals OLSON, ROBERT R. Waukegan, Ill. B8tPS ONYEKWERE, OKPO O. Item, Nigeria S8rA Methodist and Wesley Youth Movement COSTING, JOHN W. East Lansing B8tPS OPPERMAN, JAMES R. Cedar Springs B8iPS ORPUT, DOUGLAS S. Rockford, Ill. CA Christian Science Orgn. ORR, DAVID H. Salt Lake City, Utah ENGR fblislfg Phi Lambda Tau, Chi Epsilon: Promenaders tPres.J: American Soc. of Chemical Engineers OSIECKI, LORETTA C. Detroit CA AAII: Gamma Alpha Chi, tPres.3: State News. Spartan O'SHEA, JAMES M. East Lansing B8iPS OSWALD, JOHN J. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa OSWALT, GWENDOLYN L. Vicksburg ED AXQ: Delta Omicron: State Singers: Student Guide OTTO, THOMAS L. East Lansing BIQPS Management Club, Marketing Club OVERHOLT. LEONARD M. Levering AGR Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club OVERMYER, SUSAN J. Chattanooga, Tenn, ED IIB'I5 OWEN, JAMES A. Kenmore, N. Y. B8iPS Hotel Assn., Marketing Club, Economics Club OWL, FRELA D. Fort Hall, Idaho SKA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard: Mixed Chorus, Sno-Caps OZYBKO, ED D. Guelph, Ont., Can. B8zPS ATQ: Marketing Club, Varsity Club: Hockey PACE, VIRGINIA A. Grand Rapids S8zA KA9: Alpha Lambda Delta. Tower Guard: Green Splash. Union Board, Pan-Hellenic Council PADGETT, GEORGE A. East Lansing VET MED PAGE, MARY K. East Grand Rapids ED AP: Green Splash: Intramurals PAGI. IMRE Vineland. N. J. VET MED Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta: French Club, International Club, Junior American Veterinary Medicine Assn. PAINE, GLEN O. Keego Harbor ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers PAINTER, ROBERT L. Lansing B3zPS PALMER, FOSTER F. Fremont B8iPS PANTEL. MICHAEL Pontine B8rPS Sigma Epsilon Phi: Pan-Orthodox Student Assn.: Intramurals PANZICA, RUSSELL K. Buffalo, N. Y. B8rPS PAPPAS, SAM G. Flat Rock BZQPS ATQ: J-Hop PARENT, ROBERT E. Milford BGLPS PARENT, SALLY A. Milford ED Green Splash: Women's Athletic Assn.: Clubs: Newman, Young Democrats: HPER: Water Carnival, Homecoming PARISIAN, MARTHA J. Okemos CA Alpha Epsilon Rho PARIS, FRANCES E. Detroit SKA Pi Mu Epsilon, Circle: Catholic Student Orgn. PALME, WILLIAM R. Hi-NeI1a,N.J. ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Veterans' Assn., American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Intramurals PARDONNET, CAROLIE G. Corunna VET MED AZ: Alpha Delta Theta PARIKH, ARVINDKUMAR Bombay, India ENGR PARKER, JOAN K. Centerville, Ind. SKA Xfl: State News, Spartan. Wolverine: MSU Chorus: Water Carnival PARKS, LYNN D. Grand Rapids BKPS PARKS, WILLIAM H. East Lansing B8rPS Veterans' Assn., Clubs: French, Ski, Dramatics: Intramurals PASCASIO, JONEY M. Quezon City, Philippines ENGR Triangle PARSONS, GERALD E. Dearborn B8tPS Marketing Club, Judo Club: Intramurals PANT, RAMESH P. Katmandu, Nepal ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: International Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers PANTER, ROBERT B. Dearborn S8zA Intramurals PASBJERG, CARL F. Clawson SKA Evans Scholars PATTULLO, BETTE Deckerville HE PATRICK, OTIS H. Cloverdale, Ind. VET MED Farm House: MSU Veterinarian, Pre-Veterinary Club, American Veterinary Medical Assn., Christian Student Foundation PATTERSON, EARL W. Muskegon S8iA PATTERSON, JAMES E. Battle Creek S6iA, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta: Clubs: Economics, History, Marketing PATTULLO, GEORGE R. Deckerville AGR Clubs: Pistol, Agricultural Education PAUL, MARY K. Winston-Salem, N. C. ED KA6: Kappa Delta Pi: Wolverine: Union Board: J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade: Delta Sigma Pi Rose Court: Cheerleader PAUL, DONALD L. Grosse Ile B8iPS '-PKI? PAUL, LINDA K. Wayne, Ind. SMA PAWLANTA. GEORGE E., JR. Saginaw B8tPS Clubs: Accounting, Young Republicansl MSU Rilic PAYTON, GILBERT P. Farmington S8zA Veterans' Assn., Catholic Student Orgn., Business Club: Intramurals PAZIENZA, LOUIS M. Matawan, N. J. AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club PEARSON, DANIEL E. Mears BRLPS Alpha Phi Omega: Business and Public Service Council tChrm.J: Marketing Club fPres.J: Concert Band, Marching Bands PEARSON, ROBERT L. Lincolnwood, lll. ENGR fl'A9 tPres.J: Blue Key: IFC PEARSON. WILLIAM L. Boyne City AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club PECKHAM. LINDA R. East Lansing S8tA PEEBLES, JUDITH A. Newaygo S8zA Pi Mu Epsilon PEETS. ELIZABETH A. Midland ED fIJMA PELTZ, GERALD D. Rogers City AGR Farmhouse: Gamma Delta: Fisheries and Wildlife Club PEMBER. DON R. Farmington CA Sigma Delta Chi tPres.l, Pi Sigma Alpha: Men's Activity Council: State News: Pre-Law Club: Intramurals PENDER, ALBERT R. Hastings B8iPS Management Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship: Intramurals PERIN, RICHARD Scarsdale, N. Y. B8iPS ZBT, State News: Campus Chest, Water Carnival, J-Hop PERRAS, JAMES P. Ambridge, Pa. S8iA Beta Beta Beta PERRAULT, JUDITH A. Midland S8zA Sno-Caps PERRY, JAMES L. Gasport, N. Y. ENGR Methodist Married Students tPres.J PERRY, CHARLES F. Battle Creek ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Intramurals PETERS, JUDITH M. Dearborn ED Xfl, Spartan: AUSG: Water Carnival PETERSEN, DIANE C. Grosse Pointe ED AAA: Education Council: Elementary Education Club, Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, Spartacade: Intramurals PETERSEN, SANDRA Ionia ED Spartan Women's League PETERSON, CA ROLE K. Ludington HE AZ PETERSON, DONNA L. East Cleveland, Ohio S8iA A9 PETERSON. DUANE E. East Lansing SMA PETERSON, KAREN A. Milwaukee, Wis. SMA Clubs: Women's Glec. Young Republicans', Intramurals PETERSON, RICHARD D. Evanston, Ill. lid: PS EN PETERSON. WAYNE W. Franklin SMA MSU Men's Glee Club. Spartan Christian Fellowship PESTERFIELD. SANDRA L. East Lansing ED Elementary Education Club, Assn. of OtT-Campus Students, Student National Education Assn. PETRAUSKAS. VICTOR R. Detroit BZQPS PETRIE, TED E. Lansing S8iA Phi Kappa Phi PETSCHKE, DONALD E. East Lansing AGR Packaging Society, Veterans' Assn. PETTY. RICHARD D. East Lansing B81 PS PHINNEY, SALLY M. Monroe ED HCIPB PICKENS. PATTI B. Albion ED KA93 Special Education Club: Miss MSU PIERCE. SUZANNE B. Allen Park S8iA PICKRELL, JACQUELINE East Aurora, N. Y. HE A XS2: State News PIERINI, PAULINE A. Wyandotte ED Catholic Student Orgn. PIHA, DIANE L. Riverside, Ill. VET MED AXSZ: Alpha Delta Theta PIERSON, DAVID D. Manhasset, N. Y. B8iPS PILGRIM, JUDY A. East Lansing S8iA PILGRIM. WILLIAM G. East Lansing B8iPS AX: Campus Chest, Water Carnival: Intramurals PIONTEK, EDDIE G. Benton Harbor AGR PIPES, HARRIETTE A. Lansing ED AKA: YWCA., Wesley Foundation, NAACP, Mixed Chorus, American Friends Service Committee, Special Education Club, International Club: Block S PLACE MICHAEL A. Detroit VET MED PLAGG, A. W. East Lansing S8iA PLAPP, BRYCE V. DeKalb, .lll. S3iA BAE: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Green Helmet tPres.l. Blue Key tPres.J, Excalibur: AUSG PLUTZER, PHYLLIS D. North Woodmere, N. Y. S8tA Wolverine, Spartan, State Newsg Special Education Club, Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith: Spartacade PODOBA, WILLIAM A. Schenectady, N. Y. ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers POELKE, EMILIE A. Detroit SKA AXU: Kappa Delta Pi POLDT, P. E. East Lansing VET MED PONTIUS, LARRY I.. Jackson CA BQIT, State News PONTIUS. PAUI. B. F. Morenci AGR Agricultural Education Club. MSU Education Council POOLE. SUSAN W. Birmingham ED Eli: Elementary Education Club, AWS. Block S : Water Carnival, J-Hop. Greek Week PORTER, CAROL J. East Lansing ED Concert Band. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship PORTER. BARBARA L. Saginaw ED Spartan Women's League. Home Economics Club, Child Development Club Block S PORATH, JANET L. Nortlzville ED AF: Intramurals PORTER, MARY A. Lansing S8iA Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship PORTER, WILLIAM J.. III Lansing BK:PS GX: Marching Band, Concert Band: Intramurals PORTER, KATHERINE A. Plymouth B8iPS AFA: Phi Beta Lambda POSHEK, JAMES A. Chicago, Ill. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Water Carnival, Spartacadeg Intramurals POSNER. JEFFREY E. Glen Cove. N. Y. B8iPS Spartan, State News: J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade: Intramurals POULOS. WILLIAM A. Fenwick B84PS EX POWERS, CHARLES D. Jamestown, N. Y. S8iA Veterans' Assn. POWERS. SUSAN P. East Lansing SKA POYER. JOSEPH J. Battle Creek CA Spartan Engineer PLEVEL, STEVE R. Columbus, Ohio AGR Forestry Club PRACKI, D. GAIL Chicago, Ill. CA Gamma Alpha Chi: State News: Catholic Student Orgn.: Water Carnival PRANGE. JOYCE M. Grand Rapids ED IIBHI' PRESCOTT, KAREN W. Cassopolis VET MED Student Chapter American Veterinary Medicine Assn. l'RIiSCOI'l, ROGER Ci. flllkllillllll-.I VI1'I MI'.IJ Phi Eta Sigma: Student Chapter American Veterinary Medicine Assn. PRESIIAW, STANI EY li. l.an.x'ing AOR 2x4 Club PRESTGARD, ll.OYD A. Clio BKPS MSU Management Club tPres.l. Business and Public Service Council fPres.l PRICE, SUZANN M. Mamaroneek. N. Y. CA Mill: Theta Sigma Phi: State News tEditor-in-Chicfl. Wolverine: Senior Council, Mademoiselle College Board. AWS Judiciary Board. Board of Student Publications. Spartan Roundtable. AUSG Executive Board. Water Carnival. Greek Week PRIEST. THOMAS J. Angola, Intl. BZQPS AT: Les Gourmets. Ski Club PRITCHARD, ROY K. Flint S8iA PROMER, ROGER R. East Lansing BKPS Arnold Air Society, Advanced AFROTC PRUDEN, SAMUEL H. Charlotte ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers PURCELL, NOREEN M. Flint B8tPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Spanish Club, Campus United Nations PYLE. ALLEN J. Pontiac CA MSU Players. J-Hop, Water Carnival QUEAL. JANE M. East Lansing SKA QUEAL. LELAND M. East Lansing AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club QUIGLEY. PATRICIA J. Winnetka, lll. SKA RADOWICZ, RICHARD D. Berkley AGR AXA: Junior Council: Packaging Society, Catholic Student Orgn.: Greek Week, Junior 500: Intramurals RAETZEL, SANDRA L. Port Huron SKA AAA: State News: AUSG: Italian Club: Activities Carnival RAGLAND, MARY SUE V. Crystal City, Mo. ED State News: Elementary Education Club. Student National Education Assn. RAGUSO. THOMAS A. East Lansing B8iPS GX RAMSDELL. RICHARD V. Pontiac CA IIK41 RANDALL, JACK E. Essexville SKA Phi Theta Kappa: Gamma Delta RANDALL, WILLIAM H. Muskegon B8:PS Accounting Club RAPPE, MADELEINE Portland, Ind. HE RASC HER, tiWlzNDOl YN A. I'uu' Paw I-lf'-l'S 'l-All Vvolxerine, Spartan VVomen's league. t aitlmlit Student Urgn.. AVVS, Spartatatle. J-Hop, VVatcr Carnixal, llumecrumng, Snow Sculpture, Kirecl. VN cel.: Intramurals REARIJON, DHNAI D J. llarriiville SAA Veterans' Assn. Rl:CK. KA R IAN A. llflllljllltlll llli REIJIJINKI. IJAVIIJ f. Cllt tlI'lt'tllt'I', I lu. HJQPS AT REED. ANN B. t'irn.is'e Pointe ED KA: Wolverine: Pan-Hellenic, Campus Chest REED. MICIIAEI. J. Battle Creek ENT iR REED, ROBERT D. Clark Lake SKA Alpha Phi Omega rPres. ll Spartan Roundtable: Men's Glee Club: Water Carnixal, Blood Drive REESE. PAULINE I.. Pittslrurgh. Pa. BAPS Spartan Womens League, Catholic Student Orgn. REEVES. ALLAN T. Freeland American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineering ENGR REGAN, DAVE L. Waukegan. Ill. BRPS GX tPres.l: Les Gourmetsl Intramurals REIBELING. JAMES A. Ada ED Alpha Phi Omega: Winged Spartans. Veterans' Assn.. Elementary Education Club REIMUS. SHARON K. Saginaw ED ZTA: Elementary Education Club: Block S REINHOLD, RONALD D. Detroit SKA fliA9: Intramurals REINHARD. JAMES M. Sault Ste. Marie CA RENDEL, DAVID L. Ypsilanti ENGR Triangle: Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifies RESSEGUIE, SALLY A. Port Huron SKA REUTHER. ROBERT A. Grosse Pointe SKA Delta Phi Epsilon: WBRS. International Relations Club, Campus U. N.. History Club REVERSKI, MARY J. Grand Rapids ED AAA: Elementary Education Club. Spartan Womens League: Water Carnival REYNOLDS. RICHARD NV. Evergreen Park, lll. CA REYNOLDS, WILLIAM T. Galt, Ont. BSPS Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals RHEAUME. BARBARA J. Dearborn SRA Circle: AWS 445 RHEUBOTTOM, DAVID B. Lansing SSLA Young Citizens for Kennedy tPres.l. Forensics Union tPres.l, Contemporary Issues Forum. AUSG: Intercollegiate Debate. NAACP, Campus UN RICHARDSON. JILL A. Ypsilanti ED RICHARDSON, JOHN G. Grand Ledge ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Student Branch Institute of Radio Engineers RICHMOND. MELVIN L. West Grove, Pa. S8iA RICKETTS, GERALD E, Detroit VET MED d1A9: Junior American Veterinary Medicine Assn. RIDDLE, ERNEST B. H. Wyandotte B8iPS Spartacade, Homecoming RIEDEL, DANIEL P. Brookville, Olzio BSLPS BGTI: Green Helmet. Blue Key, Excalibur: Board of Publications: Frosh-Soph Council, AUSG tPres.l, Outstanding Junior: Water Carnival. Athletic Council: Intramurals RIGGS. JANICE E. Wayne ED AAA: Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi: Homecoming, Water Carnival: Honorary Lt. Colonel, Army ROTC, Homecoming Princess, Harvest Ball Queen's Court RILEY. BETSEY L. Sturgis CA Intramurals RILEY. THOMAS E.. JR. Winnetka, Ill. AGR EN: Pi Kappa Gamma, Scabbard and Blade: Ofhcers' Club, Packaging Society: Intramurals RILEY, THOMAS W. Battle Creek B8tPS Accounting and Finance Club, Forestry Club, Block S RINK, JACK E. Grand Rapids ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Radio Engineers RITCHIE, ROBERT G., JR. Grand Rapids B8iPS Accounting Club ROACH, MARILYN C. Dearborn ED EK: Wolverine. Spartan: J-Hop, Greek Week ROBBINS, DAVID H. Farmington SMA AEG! ROBBINS, JAMES L. Battle Creek ENGR 2flaA: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Soc. of Automotive Engineers: Veterans' Assn.: Intramurals ROBBINS, NANCY S. Flint SSLA ROBERTS, ARNOLD H. Merion, Pa. CA Excalibur, Alpha Delta Sigma: Spartan, State News: Senior Council, Junior Council, Frosh-Soph Council: Jazz Soc. tPres.l, Spartan Spirit tDirectorJ, 1961 Water Carnival tChrm.J, 1960 J-Hop lChrm.l, Spartacade 446 ROBERTS, EDWIN S., III Bellevue, Ohio B8zPS -MIT: Intramurals ROBERTS. WILLIAM B. Bellevue, Ohio S8iA -IrK'l': Spartacade: Pre-Law Club: Intramurals ROBERTSON, STEPHEN F. Wayzata, Minn. B8tPS SX ROBINS, ANDREISS East Lansing AGR ATA: Ag. Council: Dairy Club ROBISON. ELLEN Highland Park VET MED Alpha Delta Theta ROBINSON, TED K. Okemos BSLPS EN: AUSG: Ski Club: ROTC Otlicers' Club RODGER. MARY J. Bellaire ED 'NNI RODRIGUEZ. MANUEL N. New York BSLPS ASH: Spanish Club: International Club: Young Republicans': Intramurals ROE, MARSHALL C. Franklin BSLPS EN ROGERS, MARY K. Lansing ED AZ: Pan-Hellenic Council. Union Board: Spartan Women's League: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council ROHS, MARGERY L. Kalamazoo ED KA9 tPres.5: Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Cheerleader ROMANS, JOAN LOUISE Cleveland Olzio SZQA ROSE, JOHN H. East Lansing CA ROSEN. EDWARD J. Worcester, Mass. B8tPS State News: Accounting Club ROSENBAUM, SUSAN K. Battle Creek ED ROSENBERG, GERALD East Lansing AGR Student Chapter of the National Assn. of Home Builders: Veterans' Assn.: Intramurals ROSENFELD. ARNOLD Bronx, N. Y. B8zPS ROSENKRANZ, MYRON West Orange, N. J. B8iPS EAM ROSKIEWICZ, MARYLOUISE Grand Rapids S8iA Women's Glee Club, University Chorus: Catholic Student Orgn. ROSS, CHARLES K. Sheridan AGR Student Chapter of National Assn. of Home Builders: Veterans' Club: 2x4 Club ROSS, JAMES F. East Lansing B8iPS ROSS, JOYCE E. Fort Myers, Fla. B8tPS Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma: Marketing Club ROSS, JUDSON M. Wilmette, Ill. BSLPS Management Club, Marketing Club ROSS, LINDELL M. Farmington B8cPS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma ROSS, SEYMOUR New York, N. Y. B8iPS AEII: State News: Interfraternity Council: Intramurals ROSSI, WILLIAM R. Lawrence, Mass. B8rPS Football. Intramurals ROSSMEISSL, JOHN M. Green Bay, Wis. ED EX: J-Hop: Greek Week: Newman Club: Intramurals ROZENTALS, ANDREIS Grand Rapids AGR Packaging Newsletter: Ski Club: Packaging Society, Volleyball Club: Intramurals RUBIN, STUART F. Bay City BQQPS RUPPERT, BARBARA M. Bellwood, Ill. S8iA XQ RUSH, CAROLYN Pontiac ED Special Education Club: Intramurals RUSHFORD, JANICE R. Gould City HE AZ: Angel Flight RUSSELL, BILL East Lansing B8iPS RUSSELL, CAROLYN A. Muskegon ED RUSSELL, JANET A. Grosse Pointe S8iA Asif: Pan-Hellenic Council: Water Carnival, Greek Week RUSSELL, MICHAEL E. Lambertville S8tA AUSG: Young Democrats': International Club: Intramurals RUTENBERG, HARVEY I. Brooklyn, N. Y. CA Spartan: Veterans' Assn. RYAN, RANDY O. Beulah VET MED 9X RYE. SANDRA L. Pickford HE 'lfM: Home Economics Club RYMAN, KAREN L. Rockford, Ill. HE AZ tPres.l: AWS Judiciary: Retailing Club: Spartan Women's League RYON, JUDITH A. Grand Rapids BSLPS SABATINE. ROSEANNE J. East Lansing ED Newman Club, AWS Activities, Women's Athletic Assn. Board SABO, JOHN D., JR. Sandusky, Ohio S8iA Forestry Club, AUSG SAHLEY, NORMAN J. Cleveland, Olzio CA AEAIP: Men's Glee Club: J-Hop, Water Carnival SALAZAR, MAURICIO H. Panama, Rep. of Panama ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: Clubs: Spanish, International SAMMER, JAMES E. East Lansing B8iPS EN: Marketing Club SAMSON, JUNE D. East Lansing ED Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta: Spartan Christian Fellowship, Trinity Collegiate Fellowship SAMSON, WAYNE E. East Lansing ED Spartan Christian Fellowship, Trinity Youth Fellowship: Intramurals SAMUELSON, JAMES R. Edina, Minn. B8iPS AEfla: Pi Sigma Epsilon: IFC: AUSG: Water Carnival SANDERS. LOIS K. Tekonsha ED Circle: Women's Inter-residence Council: Spartan Women's League SANTEIU. JOHN N., JR. Dearborn S8tA AXA: Men's Activities Council: Junior 500 SARANTOS, PATRICIA A. Midland ED Conservation Club, United Nations SARGENT, JOHN P. Reading, Mass. ENGR Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers SARNS, GEORGE A. Nlorley S8iA Veterans' Assn., Fisheries and Wildlife Club SAROW, NANCY S. Saginaw S8zA .l1'A: Junior Council: AUSG, Spartan Women's League, Campus Chest: Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Union Board Variety and Jazz Shows SATTELMEIER, CAROLYN L. Grosse Pointe Farms B8iPS AAA: Phi Gamma Nu SAVAGE, DONALD W. Burt AGR ATQ: 2x4 Club: Intramurals SAVAGE. GEORGE L. Caro CA Alpha Delta Sigma SAVAS, MITCHELL East Lansing B8cPS SAWYER. DONALD C. Rochester VET MED BQII: MSU Veterinarian: American Veterinary Medical Assn. SAWYER. MARTHA E. Grand Ledge ED Clubs: French, History SCANLAN, J UDY L. Berkley ED Spartacade SCHACHT, WAYNE A. Woodstock, III. BSLPS SCHANHALS, LOUIS R. Saginaw ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: American Institute of Chemical Engineers tPres.J SCHARICH, L. A. Akron B8iPS AFROTC and Varsity Rifle Teams SCHARMER, EDWARD H. Rosendale, N. Y. ENGR Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau, Phi Eta Sigma: Veterans' Assn. SCHAUBROECK, CHARLES Roseville BKLPS Intramurals SCHELTEMA, PHILIP R. Grand Haven ENGR AXE: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi SCHETTENHELM, RUTH M. Dearborn B84PS Phi Beta Lambda: Women's Inter-residence Council: Gamma Delta SCHLUCKEBIER, ARLEN J. Frankenmuth AGR Agriculture Council: American Soc. of Agricultural Engineers SCHMELTER, ALLEN N. Mansheld, Ohio B8tPS 'DKNY SCHMIEGE, LEONARD E, Chesaning AGR Agricultural Education, Campus 4-H Club, Block and Bridle, Horse Show tChrm.D SCHMIDT, CARL E. Grosse Pointe Park ENGR SCHMIDT, RICHARD A. Royal Oak S8iA Beta Beta Beta: Scabbard and Blade SCHMIDT, RODGER L. East Lansing AGR Aflfb: MSU Weightlifting Club, 2x4 Club SCHMIDT, TAD B. Garrett, Ind. ED ATQ: Varsity Club: Golf, Intramurals SCHMITTER. CHARLES R., JR. Nlason SXLA Varsity Club: Fencing SCHNEIDER. GERHARD W. Midland BSLPS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Green Helmet: Clubs: Weightlifting, Young Republicansl, Canterbury: AUSG Congress SCHNEIDER, JAMES C. Grosse Pointe B8iPS SCHNEIDER, JOHN M. Corning, N. Y. S8tA State News: AUSG: Track SCHOLTZ, DENNIS P. Lansing B8zPS Vista Club, American Soc. of Landscape Architects SCHOOF, RICHARD J, Romeo S8iA SCHOTT. RICHARD E. Port Austin S8tA SCHRAMEK, JOSEPH E. Kalamazoo ENGR SCHULER, R. EDWARD Saginaw B8cPS SCHUMAN, BRUCE A. Brighton B8tPS SCHUTZ, CAROL LQ Kalamazoo S8zA I-.lementary I-.tltitatirm thib, SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH L. Concord ED Pi Gamma Mu: Campus 4-H SC HULTZ, ROBERT P. L'Anse AGR Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Club SCHWAB DOROTHY M. Flat Rock B8iPS SCHWAB, FREDERICK J. Royal Oak BZSLPS Blue Key: Men's Hall Assn., SKARYD, JANE H. EK: Spanish Club, AWS Accounting Club: Swimming SCHWARTZ, HARLOW W. Hopkins ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers SCRATCH. SHARON L. Saginaw ED 1I1M: Spartan SCOLLON, EDWARD C. Laingsburg VET MED Inter-Cooperative Council SCOTT, GERALDINE S. Lansing S8tA Sno-Caps SCOTT, JUAN F. Lansing International Club, Spanish: Soccer AGR ED SCOTT. MARY E. East Lansing ED SCOTT. MARY J. Jackson ED Women's Tennis SEABURN, OLIVIA Beaver, Pa. S8tA Presbyterian Christian Fellowship, Women's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus SEARCY, L. DWIGHT Indianapolis, Ind. B8tPS Porpoise: Swimming, Intramurals SEBESON, PATRICIA L. East Lansing S8tA ZTA: Catholic Student Orgn.: Spartan Hi-Wagon SEEBURGER, MARY M. Midland S8zA Delta Omicron: Concert Band SEGUIN, JOHN R. Canadaigua, N. Y. B8cPS ANP: Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma SEIDULE, CARLTON J. Battle Creek ENGR BGII SELVIUS, JUDITH A. Grand Rapids ED SELLIG, JOHN T. Webster, Mass. B8iPS A241: Newman Club, MSU Hotel Assn.: Intramurals SEPPALA, SANDRA L. Sault Ste. Marie ED CPM: Elementary Education Club SESSIONS, NANCY J. Vicksburg B8iPS AXA SEYMOUR, RICHARD Detroit ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick: Engineering Council: American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers SHAFFER, JIM R. Lawrenceville, Ill. S8cA SHAMROIH, WILLIAM C. New York, N. Y. BJQPS .ll'llI: Hillel Foundation ol' B'nai B'rith: Intramurals SHANDOR, THEODORE Detroit ED SHARER, ROBERT J. East Lansing SKA Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade: Armv ROTC Ollicers' Club tPrcs.l SHARON, JOHN P. Dearborn AGR Clubs: Agricultural Engineering. Agricultural Economics SHARP, DAVID R. East Lansing CA AX: Winged Spartans SHELDON, ROBERT C. Romeo AGR Dairy Club: Block S : Intramurals SHEMELY, CHARLES L Galien CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News SHEMLEY. YOLANDA Z Wyandotte ED IM: Water Carnival SHEPARD. FLOYD E. East Lansing SKA SHETTERLY, LINDA L. Lake Odessa HE Home Economics Club SHINN. PHILLIP M. Cedar Rapids, Iowa B8iPS ATA: IFC SHOOK. JOAN L. Flint CA SHOOK, JULIENNE Auburn, Ind. SZQA Judiciary tPres.l: AUSG: Water Carnival, Spartan Spirit: Intramurals SHORR. HAROLD D. Philadelphia, Pa. B8iPS Gymnastics SHORTZ, GRETCHEN Grosse Pointe S8tA XQ SHOUB, DAVID E. Chicago, Ill. B8iPS Accounting Club: Intramurals SHOULDICE, DENNIS L. Detroit B8tPS AX: Sigma Pi Eta: Catholic Student Orgn., Les Gourmets: Block S , Activities Carnival, Water Carnival SIGOURNEY, STEWART P. East Lansing B8iPS SILCOX, KAREN L. Grand Rapids S8zA Women's Glee Club: Water Carnival SILVERMAN, RICHARD A. Detroit B8tPS ZBT: Scabbard and Blade: Personnel and Production Council: ROTC Cadet Officers' Club SIMMONS, JOHN H. Grand Rapids BSLPS 'JIJKE SIMON. CARL E. Fort Wayne, Ind. S8aA QIHMA: Band, Orchestra SIMONS, ELMER J. Dansville S8tA German Club. Veterans' Assn.: Block S SINGH, IIARI M. liliagalpur, India AGR SINGLETON. WII LIAM 'I Pontiac ENC i R Pi Tau Sigma, Porpoiseg Society of Automotive Engineers, Varsity Club, Veterans' Assn., Swimming SINKS. MICKEY G. Detroit ED .l'l'i2: Varsity Club: Baseball SIRINSKY, HOWARD M. Skokie, Ill. CA EAM SKARIN, MARIDY E. Saginaw SNA AXA: Union Board, J-Hop Chesaning ED AZ: Kappa Delta Pi: Women's Glee Club SKINNER, OLIVE E. O wosso Stl A Women's Glee Club. University Chorus SKURKIS, DANIEL M. St. Johns SKA SLACK, JAMES E. Flint BXPS YMCA: Intramurals SLATER, DAVID C, Port Huron BKPS Wolverine: Intramurals SLATER, RICHARD A. Flint ENGR SLATTERY, JACK E. Ortonville ENGR SLEZAK, JON J. Bay City ED .STA SLUPE, JO A. Detroit HE Eli: American Institute of Decorators: AUSG, AWS: Pan-Hellenic Council: Intramurals SLUKA, JOHN W. Ecorse SKA SLY. BARBARA A. Battle Creek ED Spartacade, Water Carnival SMITH. DAVID W. Detroit BKPS ATA SMITH, DONALD G. Cassopolis BKPS Accounting Club SMITH, FREEMAN E. Fenton ENGR Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu SMITH, ILONA M. Mass HE MSU Mixed Chorus SMITH. INA Detroit ED SMITH. JANET G. Standish BKPS Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Phi: Wesley Foundation: Intramurals SMITH, JANICE L. Traverse City SKA Catholic Student Orgn. SMITH, JAY L. Wayland AGR National Assn. of Home Builders SMITH, JUDITH M. East Lansing B8tPS SMITH, KEVIN S. lfavt Cleveland, Ohio AGR State Singers. MSI' Cliortts: Gymnastics SMIIH, I INDA I . Detroit Ii IJ SMIIII, NANCY I , H'!I'tlllt,tIltt' Sal A Pi Mu Epsilon SM IPIPH, NORMA J. Detroit SK A Xi! SMITH, PA I RICK B. 0 wosso SKA Inter-Cooperative Council tPres.l SMITH, REX C. Galien BNPS IIli'l': AUSG: Mcn's Glee Club, MSU Marching Band: Spartan Spirit SMITH, RICHARD L. Buchanan BRPS il'T: Block S : IFC Sing SMITH, RICHARD W. Flint AGR Sigma Lambda Chi: Student Chapter of National Assn. of Home Builders SMITH, ROBERT W, .I1atawan, N. .l, AGR Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Club SMITH. SHARON Chicago, Ill. SJQA I'flil5: Wolverine: AWS Judiciary SMALL, ROBERT A. East Lansing ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers SMALL, WILLIAM E., JR. Jackson SKA SNOW, WILLIAM E. Wlzitesboro. N. Y. ENGR SNOWDEN, WENDELL C. Middletown, Ohio AGR SNYDER, BARBARA S. Grand Rapids SKA Tau Sigma: Sno-Caps SNYDER, DAVID G. Grand Rapids AGR EN: ROTC Othcers' Club. Fisheries and Wildlife Club: Intramurals SNYDER, MARY E. East Lansing ED Women's Inter-residence Council: Promenaders, Activities Band SNYDER. WOODROW H. Jersey Shore, Pa. SKA GX: IFC Sing: Fresh. Swimming. Intramurals SOBONYA, WALTER S. Detroit SKA SODDY, DOLLY M. Lansing SKA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi: Clubs: History, International SOEKANTO, S. A. BASOEKI Bandung, Indonesia SKA SOI. VIJAY K. New Delhi. India ENGR Institute of Radio Engineers. Indian Students Assn.. International Student Orgn.: Campus United Nations SORENSON, ROSALYN A. Port Huron S8:A SOllI.I1S, IIII1I NIA ti. lmkxnn I-IJ American Baptist Sltidcrit Ifound.: Acttxitt Baritl SOllSI:R, JAYNI. Nl. IfllY,xl'ljflIl ,,l'l1fllI'. SRA Nlortar Board. I'h1 Kappa I'ht, lower Guard, Alpha lambda Delta: I utheran Studt-nt Assri, Sno-Caps. Countil lor Christian Work: l'nncrsiix Lutheran Choir ' SOU I HAN. Joltx R. lputt Lansing SMA Soccer SOUVIER. ROBI-,RI P. C ulvcr City, C al. IMLPS rPres.l SOVEY. KENNl:IlI J. list'anal1a BAPS American Soc. ol Mechanical Engineers. Marketing Club, Management Club: Intramurals SPARK, HELEN J. Pontiac ED Women's Inter-residence Council SPAULDING, JL'DlI'H A. Lansing ED Union Board Show, International Club 'Ialent Show: Intramurals SPECKMAN, JUDITH A. Joliet, lll. HE AUSG: Home Economics Council: Home Economics Education Club SPENCER, MERRILL R. Ferndale ED State Singers: Special Education Club. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship SPENCER. SANDRA M. Detroit SKA I'-DB: State News. Frosh-Soph Council: Water Carnival SPENCER. WILLIAM J. East Lansing AGR Pershing Rifles: Poultry Science Club, Newman Club SPOHR. D. LAMAR Britton AGR SPRATT. RALPH G. Royal Oak AGR .I'l'l2: Student Chapter of National Assn. of Home Builders SPRESSER. RALPH G. East Lansing SKA Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi SPURGAT, KENNETH VV. Muskegon ENGR STAI-IL. DAVID E. Ferndale SKA Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma: Block Intramurals STAHLIN, JOHN M. Belding BKPS Marching Band. Activities Band: Intramurals STAHLMAN. RICHARD G. Jamestown, N. Y. BKPS ATA: American Marketing Assn. STANICHAR. JOSEPH M. East Lansing AGR Esbli: Catholic Student Orgn. STRANOVVICZ. FRED J. Lake Bu1T,lll. SKA lllisl-: Intramurals 4-IT STARK. JOAN T. lllidlanzl ED AUSG: Ski Club STARK. MARILYN C. Syracuse, N. Y. S8cA STARLING. THOMAS F. Lutheryille, llld. HZQPS STARR, DAVID F. Mt. Pleasant ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Phi Eta Sigma STARR. JAMES L. East Lansing AGR Farmhouse: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship. Spartan Christian Fellowship, Dairy Club. Activity Band STARR, LORETTA Y. East Lansing S8iA Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship STAVRIDES, ANTHONY Rye, N. Y. S8iA flfK'I': Wolverine: Veterans' Assn., Young Democrats' Club STEEN, LAWRENCE D. Farmington B8tPS Management Club STEFFEN, SUZANNE M. Flint ED EK: Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard, Orchesis: J-Hop: Intramurals STEHNEY. WILLIAM F. Jeannette, Pa. ENGR American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Exposition STEINBAUER, JOHN G. East Lansing AGR GX: Packaging Soc. STEINBAUER, LOUISE S. Midland S84A Block Ski Club, Sno-Caps STEINMAN. GEORGE A. Park Ridge, Ill. S8iA EAE: Water Carnival: Intramurals STELLRECHT, DAVID E. Spooner, Wis. ENGR American Soc. for Metals, American Foundrymen's Soc. STENCEL, CAROLYN A. Ionia ED STEPHENS, SYLVIA J. Lansing CA Assn. of Off-Campus Students STEPHENSON, GWEN J. St. Johns SQA AOII: Pan-Hellenic Council. MSU Chorus STEPHENSON, MARY M. Lansing HE Clubs: Home Economics, Women's Glee STERRETT. DAVID T. Detroit ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers: Veterans' Assn.: Intramurals STEUART, GAIL S. Lansing HE .i'I': Wolverine: Spartacade, Water Carnival STEUA RT, WILLIAM Lansing BQPS Excalibur: Swimming STEVENS, FRANZ W. Detroit BQQPS 448 STEVENS. K. R. Baldwin, N. Y. AGR STEVENS, SHARON M. Dearborn S8iA STEWART. KATHRYN E. lllarlison, Neb. HE Gamma Alpha Chi: Clubs: Home Economics. Young Republicans': J-Hop STEWART. MARY H. Birmingham HE Green Splash: Home Economics Club. Junior Assn. of Interior Designers: Water Carnival STEWART. SUZANNE Dearborn ED KA: Clubs: French, Elementary Education: Water Carnival. Greek Week. Blood Drive. TB Drive STEWART. WILLIAM R. Urbana. Ohio BSLPS STILES. ELIZABETH M. Potsdam, N. Y. HE STOLT. LUCY N. Petoskey HE Clubs: Campus 4-H, Vocational Home Economics: Kappa Phi. Wesley Found. STONE. CHARLES V. Grand Blanc AGR STONE. DAVID Bronx, N. Y. S8zA STONECLIFFE. MARY L. Massena, N. Y. HE Omicron Nu: Christian Science Orgn.: Intramurals STRANDQUIST. EDWARD N. Lagrane. III. CA STRONG. RONALD J. Detroit VET MED AXA: State News: Frosh-Soph Council, IFC: Greek Week, Junior 500, Block S STRUBLE, BRUCE L. Saginaw S8zA AXA: State News: Frosh-Soph Council. IFC: Greek Week. Junior 500, Block S STRECKFUS, ANNA E. Chicago, Ill. S8iA STRAUTNIEKS, GUNDARS East Lansing ED STUERZL, DIANE M. Flint ED Kappa Delta Pi, Circle: Block S , Water Carnival SUCHNER, BARBARA R. Livonia S8iA AEA: Alpha Lambda Delta: French Club: American Brother-Sister Program SULLS, THEODORE J., JR. Norwich, Conn. B8iPS Veterans' Assn. SULLIVAN. NANCY J. Royal Oak CA SUTER, JACK G. West Unity, Ohio B8iPS AT: Water Carnival: Intramurals SWARUP, CHAITANYA Lucknow tU.P.j, India S8zA India Student Assn., International Club SWARUP. SHEELA Lucknow, India ED India Student Assn. SWANSTROM, CLIFFORD E. London, Ont. ScSiA SWAYZE, CLARK E. lllidland S8iA IIK-li: Industrial Designers' Institute SWERDFEGER, ROY G. Kenmore, N. Y. B8iPS Men's Glee Club, Assn. of Off-Campus Students SWEET, CYNTHIA A. Ionia CA AFA: Sigma Alpha Eta SWEET. JANET E. Grosse Pointe SKA Fflfllg Ski Club, Water Carnival, Spartacade SWEETMAN. PATRICIA A. Monroe S8zA Spartacade. Sno-Ball Court. Water Carnival SWISS. RONALD A. Bay City B8tPS Veterans' Assn.. Management Club SZYMANSKI. EDWARD J. Kewanee, Ill. AGR Packaging Society TABER. LYNVILLE E. Okemos S8iA TADAYON. LINDA M. East Lansing S8zA TAGUE, PAUL A. East Lansing S8zA TAKAHASHI. ABRAHAM T. Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii B8iPS KPEK: Hawaiian Club. Oflicers' Club TAKAMIYA, IRENE Y. Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii ED Hawaiian Club, Home Economics Club. MSU Chorus TALIAFERRO, JOHN W. Lansing S8iA TALSMA, JOHN J. Grandville VET MED MSU Veterinarian: American Veterinary Medicine Assn.. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Reformed Christian Fellowship, Gamma Delta: Intramurals TAMBLIN, HAROLD B. Grand Rapids BBLPS AUSG TANCK, ALFRED A. Milwaukee, Wis. B8iPS TANCK, BARBARA G. Milwaukee, Wis. HE XQ: Spartan: Water Carnival, Block S TANNER, EUGENE H. Lansing AGR Agricultural Engineering Club TANNER, JULIE A. Pleasant Ridge ED AFA: Spartan Magazine TAORMINA, JOSEPH F. East Lansing S8iA TATUM, HAROLD Hamtramck S8zA Arnold Air Society: Baptist Student Found.: Clubs: Weightlifting, Judo, Pistol: Intramurals TAYLOR, EDWARD R. Keego Harbor AGR Clubs: Agriculture Economics, Rifle TAYLOR, H. BILL Lansing SAA AUSG: Contemporary Issues Forum, Clubs: Young Republicansl Forestry TAYLOR, KEITH F. Sturgis SKA Pi Alpha Xi TAYLOR, LESLIE H. Northyille S8cA Gamma Delta: Clubs: Young Republicansl History TAYLOR, SUSAN ANN Mt. Clemens S8iA Kappa Delta Pi: Water Carnival. J-Hop TAURIAINEN. . EDWARD W. Oak Park BKPS fl1KE: Hotel Assn.: Water Carnival, Greek Week TELLMAN, TANYA S. East Lansing AGR Beta Beta Beta: Christian Student Foundation. Fisheries and Wildlife Club: University Chorus TEMPLEMAN, LINDA A. Findlay, Ohio CA AFA: Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi tPres.D. Mortar Board: Spartan Magazine, State News, Wolverine: Junior Council: J-Hop, Water Carnival TERRILL. JAMES E.. JR. Lansing S8iA TERRYBERRY, MARY ANN Grand Rapids ED Snow Sculpture, Homecoming TESELLE. JAMES P. Milwaukee, Wis. S8iA AUSG TEWINKLE. GARRETT J. Clymer, N. Y. B8zPS 'l'liEg Green Helmet: Accounting Club, Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship: Intramurals THELEN, KYRAN D. St. Johns AGR Agricultural Council, Clubs: Park Management. Newman THELEN, RICHARD N. St. Johns ED THOMAS, THEODORE M. Stevensville AGR THOMPSON, CAROL L. Detroit ED Delta Psi Kappa: Intramurals THOMPSON, DONALD B. Arlington, Va. S8zA THOMPSON, JAMES R. East Lansing ENGR American Soc. of Civil Engineers THOMPSON, WILLIAM N. Ann Arbor B8iPS Pi Sigma Alpha THORNTON, DONALD T. Birmingham ED THRUN, ALICE L. Lansing ED THRUSH, C. STUART East Lansing VET MED Phi Zeta: American Veterinary Medical Assn. THUMA, VOLNEY P. Sunfield S8iA Wesley Foundation, Student Chapter of American Chemical Society TILLOTSON, DIANNE L. Holmdel, N. J. SQA TODD. JUDITH L. St. Clair Shores ED AOH TOM. RONALD G. East Lansing ENGR AT TORIDIS. TEOKTISTOS G. East Lansing ENGR Pan-Orthodox Student Orgn., International Club: United Nations TORIKKA. NANCY B. Laurium CA TORINE, BARRY M. Hillsdale, N. J. VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. TORREY, DAVID R. Stafford, N. Y. B8iPS TOTH, RICHARD E. Trenton, N. J. B8tPS AUSG: Vista Club: Intramurals TOTH, ROBERT M. Hopelawn, N. J. S8iA fl1I'A: Intramurals TOUSSI, MOHAMMAD A. Malayer, Iran ED TOWAR, DAVID R. Detroit VET MED flflislf: American Veterinary Medical Assn. TOWNSEND. MARJORIE A. Holt ED Sigma Alpha Eta TRAENDLY, CHERYL A. Larchmont, N. Y. B8zPS Clubs: Social Work, Psychology, Young Republicans': Intramurals TRAMPOSCH, HELGA K. Detroit CA TREEN, BETTY E. East Lansing HE TRIESTRAM. MARGUERITE Kalamazoo SKA ZTA: State News: AUSG: Panhellenic Council TROJANEK, FRANCIS A. East Lansing B8zPS TROMBLEY, RICHARD J. East Lansing B8zPS Veterans' Assn., Catholic Student Orgn., Judo Club: Intramurals TRUMBO, ROBERT C. Detroit ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers: Intramurals TRUMPFHELLER, ROBERT C. Clearwater, Fla. S8tA Illifbg Institute of Radio Engineers: Spartan Hi-Wagon TRUNSKY, LARRY A. Detroit S8iA TUCKER, JAMES H. East Lansing SGLA TUGGLE, MILDRED E. Grand Rapids HE Clubs: Young Rcpublicans', Home Economics TULNEZ, PAUL W. New Buffalo VET MED Farmhouse: American Veterinary Medical Assn., Pre-Veterinary Club: Dairy Club: Intramurals TURNER, CHARLES C. Norfolk, Va. SHA Orchesis, University Band TURNER, JAMES R. Detroit CA Kappa Tau Alpha, Veterans' Assn. TURNER, JUDITH H. Farmington CA Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, State NeWS1 Marketing Club TUTT, CHARLES L. Flint BZQPS Les Gourmets. Hotel Assn.: Intramurals TYUS, CHARLES O. Grosse Pointe BZQPS 4fA9, IFC, Union Board, Career Carnival, Water Carnival UDDIN, Md. AFSAR Pakistan S8tA UDRIS. ILZE Hastings S8iA UFER, WILLIAM R. Stryker, Ohio AGR AFP UGLOW, BARBARA A. Chicago, Ill. SKA A42 Canterbury Club, Spartacade, Water Carnivall Intramurals UHL, JOSEPH N. Lima, Ohio AGR A2423 Pi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum UPDEGRAFF, JOHN W. Grand Rapids AGR A241 UPDIKE. RICHARD H. East Lansing VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. USIAK, DONALD R. Shelby AGR APP, Agriculture Council, Clubs: Block and Bridle, Dairy, Activities Carnival, Intramurals VAIL, THEODOTTA L. Midland S8iA AUSG, Spartan Women's League VALERIO. DAVID A. Pontiac VET MED VALERIO, MARION B. Pontiac VET MED VAN DAM, JILL A. Detroit S8iA AXQ VANDE BUNTE, ETHEL H. Hudsonville S8zA VANDENBARK, RICHARD L. Indianapolis, Ind. B8iPS VANDER KOOY, ROGER G. Grand Rapids S8iA Veterans' Assn. VANDER LEEK, DAVID L. Holland B8tPS Accounting and Finance Club VANDER STEL, JOHN J. Grand Rapids B8zPS VAN HARE, JAMES J. East Lansing S8zA VANNA, JOHN A. Harrison, N. J. BZQPS AE-If, Clubs: Management. Marketing, Accounting, Block Homecoming. Spartacade, Greek Week VANNA, STEPHEN C. Harrison, N. J. SMA AE41, Beta Beta Beta, AUSG, Intramurals VAN NESS, MARCIA E. Jackson CA Theta Sigma Phi, State News VAN POPERING, VIRGINIA R. Grand Rapids HE Spartan Christian Fellowship, Promenaders VAN RIPER, SHARON IJ. Flat Rock SJQA VAN ROEKEL, NED B. East Lansing S8iA AE41, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma VAN STEE, JAMES F. East Lansing SKA Scabbard and Blade VAN VLIET, FOSTER M. East Lansing S8zA Assn. of OIT-Campus Students, Reformed Christian Fellowship VAN WEELDEN, GAYNELL Middleville S8tA VAUGHEN, MARIAN R. Grand Ledge ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, American Soc. for Metals. American Founclrymen's Soc. VELLIQUETTE, PATRICIA A. lllarshall HE AOII, Home Economics Club, Retailing Club VELLMURE, TIMOTHY J . Allen Park BSLPS VENCKUS, RONALD B. Paw Paw BLQPS Catholic Student Orgn. VERCOE, BETHANY S. Flint S8iA VER PLANK, JAMES Zeeland BJQPS ATA VIELMETTI, MARY C. Marquette S8iA AZ, Catholic Student Orgn., Block S VILARDO, PATRICIA M. White Pine ED Catholic Student Orgn., Clubs: Sailing, Ski VINCENT, GEORGE C. Belleville B8iPS VINCI, JAMES R. Rochester, N. Y. ENGR Hlisli, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramurals VIS, JOANNE E. Royal Oak S8iA KA9, Wolverine, Union Board VITKA, DAVID E. Stamford, Conn. VET MED Junior Veterinary Medical Assn., Catholic Student Orgn., Pre-Veterinary Club, Spartacade, Intramurals VOGEL, BETTY M. Melvindale S8iA AZ, Wolverine Block S , Greek Week, Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival VOGELSANG, ROBERT L., II Detroit SNA E'I'IC VOGT, KAREN E. Buffalo, N. Y. HE Aflf, Home Economies Club, Intramurals VOIERS, WILLIAM C. Mt. Clemens SJSLA AKXII, Arnold Air Society, State News, Spartan Assembly tPres.l, AUSG VOIGE, HARRY T. Lansing BZQPS VOISIN, LEO E. Mt. Pleasant ENGR VON FLATERN. JOSEPH M. Alpena ED VORDERLANDWEHR, DALE A. Ludington S8tA International Relations Club. Campus United Nations, Intramurals VOSS, JOHN M. Okenzos AGR VOSS, ROYLYN L. IVilliainston AGR Alpha Zeta, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Promenaders. Agronomy Club, Wesley Foundation, Intercollegiate Soil Judging Team VROMAN. CHARLES L. Grand Rapids B8iPS VRY, JOANNE M. Grand Rapids ED ZTA WADSWORTH. ELIZABETH Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. SQA Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Sigma Alpha, Clubs: History, Young Republicansl Spartan Women's League, Spartan Bellringers, AUSG, MSU Chorus WAGNER, E. CHRIS Okenzos B8cPS Veterans' Assn., Accounting Club WAGNER. DIANE F. Armonk, N. Y. S8zA Spartan Spirit WAGNER. DOUGLAS A. Cleveland, Ohio ENGR ATA, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma WAGNER. JANET S. Chicago, Ill. ED KA, Wolverine, Homecoming WAHL, LAVERN F. Middleton, Wis. AGR Agriculture Council, Veterans' Assn.. Fisheries and Wildlife Club tPres.J WAKERFIELD, BARBARA A. Fremont HE WALES, GEORGE T. Traverse City S8zA WALKER, DAVID LOUIS Alba AGR National Assn. of Home Builders WALKER, JERRY S. Crawfordsville, Ind. VET MED. Junior American Veterinary Medical Assn. WALKER, JUIJIIII A. lliuitiiigdmi, l'ulla'y, l'u. SAA ER, Pi Gamma Mu, Wolverine, Women's Glee Club, Block J-Hop, Campus Chest, Blood Drive, Spartacade, Intramurals WALLACE, ALLAN G. Fort Llllltlt'f'llLlll', lfla, IHQPS AXA, Sigma Pi Eta, Green Helmet, MSU Hotel Assn., Block S WALLACE. JACQUELINE K. Adrian ED Water Carnival, Intramurals WALLACE, JOSEPH C. Flushing IJJQPS WALLACE. MARGARET Royal Oak S8rA Sigma Delta Pi WALLACE. WILLIAM L. Van Nuys, Cul. ENGR EN, Knights of St. Patrick, IFC, American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers, Intramurals WALLIS, GERALD A. Piekford AGR AFP WALSH. DONALD P. Birmingham BSLPS Les Gourmets, Activities Carnival, Intramurals WALSH, ROBERT D. Grand Haven CA WALTER. PETER T. Flushing, N. Y. B8iPS WALTERS, DAVID S. Grand Ledge AGR Agriculture Economics Club WALTER. JOAN E. Ferndale ED X82 WARD. JAMES B. Holland B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma, Veterans' Assn., Men's Glee Club WARD. JEAN T. Richmond AGR WARDOWSKI, WILFRED F. Leslie AGR APP, Promenaders WARFIELD, GAIL J. St. Clair Shores B8rPS WARNE, LAURADELLE F. lllankato, Kaus. HE WARNE, ROBERT J. Alankato, Kans. VET MED WASCO. MARILYN E. Grand Rapids SSA Catholic Student Orgn., Homecoming WASHINGTON. KENNETH B. St. Louis BSLPS Gamma Delta WASSON, TED D. Bluliton, Ind. BSLPS SAE, Sigma Pi Eta, Intramurals WATSON, CHARLES J. Cass City ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers WATT. BETTY J. Sarnia, Ont., Can. S8iA VVAI I, RIC IIARIJ II. lltiu fIlIIfl1l', N. If IJKPS Sigma Pi Eta, NISIT Iltitel Assn. VVA II S, I-RANCLS J. C'Il'I'I'llllltl, Uliiu IIRPS Social Work Club VVIQAVILR, KARI-.N I.. lfirniiniglirini SNA WAY. KENNETH I.. Uetroil AGR LX, Packaging Soc. VVI:BB. NORMA A. lflfllllllljlllllll t, A W'uIverine. Stale News WEBB, ROBERT B. Mason Bd PS Pi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Inu Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Marketing Club WEBER, FAYE I.. Ifast Lansing HID VVEBER, JACK B. Jackson SKA WEEKS. JUDITH O. Argo, Ill. HE Home Economies Club, Les Gourmets. Block WEEKS. ROBERT T. East Lansing BALPS VVEINGARDEN. STUART W. Detroit SSA VVEIR. DOUGLAS C. St. Johns AGR Rifle Club WEIRICH, WALTER E. Fremont VET MED American Veterinary Medical Assn. WEISBERT. BURTON P. New York, N. Y. SKA AIJIIL Beta Beta Beta, Hillel Found. of B'nai B'rith, Intramurals WEISS. MARTIN L. Englishiown, N. J. S8iA Jazz Soc., Veterans' Assn. VVELCH, FREDERICK N. Lansing SKA VVELCH, RICHARD O. Rochester, N. Y. BRPS VVELDON, ROBERT A. Detroit SKA AXA, Block S WELLINGTON, FORREST G. DeWitt VET IVIED American Veterinary Medical Soc. WELSER. JOHN R. St. Clair VET MED .tl'I', Frosh-Soph Council. Junior American Veterinary Medical Assn. WELTON, JOHN E. Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: Assn. of Ott-Campus Students, Block Intramurals WERNER, LAURENCE A. New York, N. Y. SKA AEII, Intramurals VVERNER. SHARON L. Sylvania, Ohio ED ZTA, Wolverine: Elementary Education Club, VVesley Foundation, Block S WESEMAN, BARBARA E. St. Johns S8tA 449 WEST. BRADEN R. Clio AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club: Intramurals WEST, LORRAINE Detroit BKPS Intramurals WESLEY, DEAN E. East Lansing AGR Agronomy Club WESTCOTT. WALTER J. East Lansing AGR Mobile Homes Club WESTPHAL, IVIARGARET A. Lakeville HE Retailing Club: Homecoming WESTPHAL. NANCY E. Marquette HE AXSZ: Spartan: Gamma Delta: AWS. Block S WEYLER, WALTER E. LaGrange, Ill. ENGR AXA: Green Helmet WHALE. THOMAS E. East Lansing BSLPS NPT WHEATLEY, DONALD P. Pontiac B8iPS AXA, Men's Halls Assn., Water Carnival: Intramurals WHEELER, JOHN W. East Lansing B8iPS Ski Club: Intramurals WHEELOCK. HARRIET J. Saranac SKA Sno-Caps: Spartan Christian Fellowship WHEELOCK. JANET L. Traverse City S8iA Sno-Caps WHIPPLE, ELVIRA M. Lansing SKA Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Tower Guard tPres.J, Forensic Union WHITAKER, DONIS I. Charlotte ED WHITE. GEORGANNE L. Washington S8iA Gamma Delta, Clubs: History, Pistol, Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Jazz Soc., Young Republicans' WHITSON, SALLY L. Ft. Lauilerzlalc, Fla. ED WHITTINGTON, DENNIS D. Bellbrook, Ohio B8iPS fbl'A: Greek Week WHORLEY. JON N. East Lansing ED Amateur Radio Club WICK, CARL L. East Lansing CA WICK, VIRGINIA R. Lansing S8iA State Singers WICKERT. ALAN J. East Lansing AGR AT: Clubs: Crew, Forestry, Ski WECKERT, NANCY East Lansing HE AXQ WIDEMAN, GLENN C. Lyons, N. Y. B8iPS Young Republicans' Club: Spartan Christian Fellowship 450 WIER. RUSSELL D. Fruitport ED Industrial Arts Club: Veterans' Assn. WIERMAN, ARLENE A. Midland SKA Green Splash: Intramurals WIESEN. SHERRILL A. Bay City BIQPS AOIT, Spartan Women's League. Social Work Club. Spinster's Spin. Water Carnival. Union Board WILBUR, EDWARD P.. III East Lansing S8iA WILDON. CARRICK E.. JR. East Lansing S8iA fI'liE, Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet: Helot: AUSG: Student Exec. Committee on Orientation. Big Ten Student Conference. Outstanding Junior Award WILEY. JAMES J. Bad Axe B8iPS WILFONG. DAVID Sandusky SKA WILFORD. LEE W. East Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers WILKINSON, THOMAS A. Galesburg B8iPS GX: IFC WILLERT. LOIS A. East Aurora, N. Y. HE AAII: American Institute of Decorators: AUSG: Sorority Sing: Intramurals WILLERTZ. LOTHAR E. East Detroit ENGR Spartan Pistol Club. American Soc. of Metals. Gamma Delta: Intramurals WILLETT, JANET M. East Lansing HE WILLEY, DAVID D. East Lansing BZQPS MSU Management Club: Intramurals WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE E. Detroit HE AWS, Activities: Clubs: Retailing, Home Economics WILLIAMS, DONALD C. Lake City ENGR Chi Epsilon. Phi Lambda Tau: American Soc. of Civil Engineers WILLIAMS. EDWARD A.. JR. West Hartford, Conn. VET MED GX: MSU Veterinarian American Veterinary Medical Assn. WILLIAMS, JEANETTE L. Detroit ENGR ZTA: Promenaders WILLIAMS, KENNETH W. Byron Center ENGR American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAMS, SHARON R. Cassopolis AGR Farmhouse: Soil Judging Team WILLIAMSON, CARYL J. Detroit S8tA KKP: Green Splash: Union Board WILLIAMSON. LANA T. Plymouth ED Zeta Tau Omega Literary Soc., Assn. of Christian Teachers. Home Economics Teachers Club, Spartan Christian Fellowship Trinity Collegiate Fellowship WILLINGHAM, JUDITH M. Grosse Pointe ED KA9: Blood Drive, AWS Activities WILLMS, JOANNE C. Rochelle, Ill. B8iPS Spartan: Spartacade, Block S WILSON, SARA E. Rochester, Minn. SSLA KA9: Spartan: Frosh-Soph Council: Ski Club: Junior Pan-Hellenic, Union Board. Campus United Nations WILSON, GARY L. Haslett B8zPS WILSON, JOYCE A. Mason BSLPS Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi: Campus YWCA. Assn. of Off-Campus Students, Christian Student Found.. Campus 4-H WILSON, ROGER C. East Lansing B8iPS Alpha Phi Sigma: Intramurals WILSON, THOMAS A. Dayton, Ohio AGR Forestry Club: Spartacade WILSON, THOMAS J, Lake Orion S8iA Industrial Design Institute tPres.J: AUSG WILTGEN. JANET L. Pontiac ED LPM: Ski Club WINELAND. PATRICIA L. Jackson S8iA Circle: AUSG: Activities Carnival WINEMAN. JAMES A. Flint ENGR AEKIP WINN, SCOTT F. Richmond B8cPS Veterans' Assn.: Motts Coop: Intramurals WINTERLE, DAVID D. Grand Rapids B8iPS ADD: Union Board: Water Carnival: Intramurals WISE, SALLY Kalamazoo HE State News: Clubs: Child Development. Home Economics, Young Republicans' WITHAM, R. N. East Lansing B8zPS WITTKOSKI, JEROME V. Grand Rapids B8iPS WOCHHOLZ, RICHARD T. Albion B8iPS WOLFE, RALPH D. Battle Creek S8iA WOLFROM, WAYNE D. Warren B8iPS Gamma Delta WOLKENSTEIN, JAMES R. White Pigeon B8iPS AKXII: Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Club: Intramurals WOLTERS, MARCY A. Grand Rapids HE WOLTHUIS. RICHARD J. lonia AGR WOODARD, JAMES O. Haslett B8iPS Transportation Club WOODEN, RICHARD T. Portland AGR Packaging Soc. WOODHOUSE. W. MICHAEL Pittsford, N. Y. S8iA Ski Club WOODRICK, LINDY L. Grand Rapids ED Spartan Christian Fellowship. Spartan Women's League, Elementary Education Club: AWS Judiciary WOODRUFF, MARCIA J. East Lansing HE 1ltM: Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi WOODS, RICHARD J. Escanaba AGR Alpha Zeta, Sigma Lambda Chi: National Assn. of Home Builders, Catholic Student Orgn., Rifle Club: Rilie Team WOODWARD, ELIZABETH L. Richmond, Ind. S8iA KA9: Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tower Guard, Mortar Board: AUSG: J-Hop, Spinsters' Spin WOOTON, HAROLD D. Durand ENGR American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers WORMAN, CARLA J. Woodland Hills, Cal. ED AOIT: Special Education Club: Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop WORSFOLD, MARY K. Grand Rapids CA KA: Green Splash: Wolverine: Debate and Oratory Team: Spartacade, Water Carnival. Show Boat : Women's Swimming Team, Acrobat Club: Intramurals WORTHLEY, JACQUELINE A. Chicago, Ill. CA WOTELL, JUDITH S. Grand Rapids ED AWS Judiciary WOTHE, GRETCHEN A. Dearborn S8iA KKF: Mortar Board, Spartan Magazine: Union Board, J-Hop, Career Carnival: Block S , Greek Week, Spartan Spirit, Water Carnival WOMELSDORF, SUSAN J. Detroit ED X52 WOWIAN KO, CAROLYN L. Jackson ED Elementary Education Club WRIGHT, JUDITH L. Lansing SHA WRIGHT, KENNETH A. East Lansing B8iPS WRIGHT, NAN E. Williamston B8iPS WRIGHT, RODERICK L. East Lansing AGR WRIGHT, T. W. Lansing SQA WYBORSKI, FRANCIS J. Hamtramck S8tA Veterans' Assn., Newman Club, Spartan Bell Ringers WYNN, DAVID D. Indianapolis, Ind. S8LA Aflnlz ROTC Cadet Ofiicers' Club! Intramurals YOKOM. RONALD A. Harrisville BQPS AKKII: Intramurals YOUNG, CHARLES D. Charlotte SQA Men's Glee Club, Wesley Found. YOUNG, ELIZABETH A. East Grand Rapids SQA AXQ: Wolverine: AWS Judiciary, Water Carnival, Spartacade: Outstanding Freshman Award YUEN. LOIS K. C. Honolulu, Hawaii YNTEMA. LAWRENCE E. Grand Rapids AGR YUNKER, PAUL W. Howe, Ind. B8tPS ZAITZEFF, JAMES B. Dearborn SQA Sigma Gamma Epsilon ZANNIS, YVONNE C. Belleville ED ZARKA, GEORGE J. Lansing SQA Assn. of Off-Campus Student, Catholic Student Orgn. ZAWACKI, ALEX A. Bentley AGR Newman Club ZEIF. LEONARD J. Brooklyn, N. Y. B8iPS AISH: Block S , Hotel Assn. ZEKIT, CONSTANCE A. Birmingham ED AOII tPres.J: State News, Wolverine: Water Carnival ZEMKE, KAY M. Arnzada CA IIA: Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho: Women's Glee Club, MSU Chorus: Homecoming Court, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart ZEITER, CHARLES C. Clio S8iA ZIEGEL, KATHERINE E. Trumbull CA KA: Theta Sigma Phi: Wolverine, State News: Greek Week ZIELKE, ROBERT A. Birmingham B8iPS BGH: Frosh-Soph Council: AUSG: Spartacade, Water Carnival, Greek Week ZINK, RONALD C. Flint ENGR IPFA: IFC ZORMAN, BRUCE G. Jonesville B8iPS fbI'A: Veterans' Assn. ZUKOSKY, SHARON L. Detroit HE Mary . 142 223. 418 Index Aasen, Judith .,....., 199 389 Anderson, Edward .. 295 Abbe, Jeanette ,..,A,,,. 278 Anderson, Forrest . . 257 Abbott, Dean ,,..... 302 389 Anderson, Jack . . .,,. 198 Abbott, Donald ,,..,, 198 384 Anderson, James , . . 243 Abbott, Stanley ..,.,..,. 399 Anderson, Judith . 277 341 Abbs, Judith .,,...,, . . 340 Anderson, Karen J. 235 339 Abel, Karen ,.... 144, 255 276 Anderson, Karen K. , 277 Abel, Martha .,..,....,, 333 Anderson, Larry ,,,,., 299 Abel. Robert 1 -'- -t- 7-09 Anderson, Leslie . 389 Abrahamson, Bonnie ..,. 332 Anderson, Marjorie E. , Abramczyk, Thomas ,.... 293 183, 185, 249 332 Abrecht, Jeffery .,....... 256 Anderson, Marjorie Ellen 333 Abt, Vicki ,..... ..,,..,, 3 37 Anderson, Patricia . . Abugheida, Othman. .363 384 250, 278 414 Acar, Ercument ...,,, 198 Anderson, Patricia J. .,,. 341 Achterhof, Gil ,....,. 200 202 Anderson, Patricia Jane Ackley, Norma ,,,,,.,.. 403 249,270 403 Adams, Charles .... . . . 295 Anderson, Richard ,.,., 360 Adams, Dale .,.....,, 417 Anderson, Sharon. .. 271 417 Adams, Donald ,..,. 187 194 Anderton, Judith .,.,.,. 283 Adams, Donald V. ,,.,. 351 Andino, Ana . . 218 Adams, Douglas .,., . . 361 Andreae, James ,.,., . . . 389 Adams, Elois . ,.,. 403 Andresen, John .,.. 191 Adams, Geraldine ,... 274 Andrews, Barbara . . . 278 Adams, John ....,.. 230 232 Andrews, Georgiana . . 343 Adams, Mary .....,.., . 336 Andrews, Hugh .196, 198 228 Adams, Sally ,....... 212 337 Andrews, James .....,.. 291 Adams, Walter ...... 191 334 Andrews, Kenneth ,..,,. Adderley, Herb. .141, 256 403 144. 202, 255 Adedire. Abraham ...... 214 Andringa, Robert .,.. 248 298 Adelmafl. Gary -',--'- - 313 Andrix, Michael .,....,. 348 Adelson, Chelle ,..... 227 272 Andrgs, Rena ,,,,,,,,.,, 342 Adkins, Linda ,..,...,,. 403 Anduaga, Enrique. . ,,.. 214 Aenis, James ,..., ., 259 Anduaga, Javier . 348 Afework, Taye ,,,. .. 214 Aneszke, Wallace ,..... 315 Ahlberg, Lynne. . . . , 334 Angell, Douglas ,,,, . . . 320 Ahrens, Harry ..,. . . 417 Anibal, Joseph ..., . . . 429 Aichele, Fredric, . . . . 304 Anketell, Ruth . . . . 341 Airola. K1'iSIifl ..-- - 331 Anstoll, Alexey ...., 219 Aitken, James .... ,.,. 2 23 Antonetti, Joseph ...,,,, 261 Aitken, Judith ........., 337 Appel, Rgbert ,,,,,,, .. 318 Aitken, Mafiiyn .... 217 337 Applegate, Kenneth , ,. 243 Aitken, SllSaI1 ....... 185 279 Appleton, James ,,,,,,, 353 Akins. Gale .,......... 223 Arango. German ..., 214 Akpata, Solomon .,.. 259 417 Aranyl, Steven ,,,,,,,,, 410 Alb6fiSOI1. HOWHYC1 4--A-- 199 Arbanas, Frederick ...., Albrecht, Carl ..,....... 205 141, 256 403 A1COC1C, JO11I'l ,.....,. 191 194 Afbanag, Sharon ,,,,, 403 A1COf1'l, William ,....... 314 A1-bury, James , ,,,, 256 314 Alderirlk. Gail .......... 334 Archibong, Daniel . . . 202 Alexander, Charles ,,..., 348 Al-Curl, Alan ,,,,,,,, 223 389 Alexander, Frazier ...,.. 233 Ardagh, Burnette .... .. 331 Alexander. Lois ....,.... Arden, Valerie ,... . . . 284 186, 220, 244, 331 429 Argo, Bette. . ..,. . . . 240 Alexander, Michael ...... 296 Armistead, Willis ,,,,,, 104 Alexander, Norwood .... 206 Armour, Paul ,..,,,,.,., 222 Alexander, Robert ...,,.. 362 Armstrong, Carole ...,., 232 Aley, Sandra ....... .. 403 Armstrong, Nancy ,.,.. . Alguire, John .....,..... 362 219.286 417 Alldredge, William ...... Armstrong, Robert ....,. 389 182, 219, 243, 295 389 Armstrong, Thomas ..., Allen, Barbara ...,.,,... 403 199, 202, 242 389 Allen, Beverly. ..... 280,414 Arnold, Carolyn ........ 271 Allen, Carol ..... .,.... 1 95 Amold, Dr. Corliss ..,.. 215 Allen, Ken ,,., ..., 3 99 Arnold, Helen. . 219,282 418 Allen, Robert .,., ., 410 Arnold, Richard ..,..... 187 Allen, Sue .....,., .. 340 Arnold, Terry ....,...,. 201 Allen, Thomas ,.... .. 292 Arpin, Kenneth ...... 230 357 Allis, Edward ...... . . .226 Artley, Judith ....,...... 220 Allston, Kathryn .... .. 414 Ash, Arlington. ,251, 306 389 Alstrom, Linda ........., 342 Ash, Edward ........... 418 Altman, Helen ..,.,...... 332 Ash, Gary ...,,...... 189 211 Altmansberger, Karen .... 281 Ashbrenner, Betty ,...... 403 Alto, Marcia. .,.....,.... 340 Ashmann, Warren. . . 198 389 Ambroson, Beth .... . . .336 Ashton, Reid ....... . . . 198 Ames, Robert ...., . . .198 Aspgren, Letha. .206 286 399 Amos, Kathleen ,.,.. .. 417 Atack, James ....... 258 403 Amrhein, Michael ....... 223 Atesian, Janet. . . . . . . . 278 Amstutz, Keith .......... 323 Atkins, Abba ....... .... 4 14 Anand, Joginder ........ 213 Atkins, Boneita ..... 253 279 Anderla, John ....... 231, 417 Atkinson, Barbara. . . . . 333 Andersen, Elana ,....... 198 Atlee, David ....... 305 389 Andersen, John ......... 234 Atnip, David ..,.... 346,399 Andersen, Judith .,.. .. 336 Atterberry, William. .. . 259 Anderson Alex ...,..... 352 Auer, Margaret ,.... 336 Anderson Barbara ...... 403 Auery, Jack ........ 306 Anderson, Barbara A. .... 403 Aughenbaugh, Mary. . . . 338 Anderson Carl ...... 223, 313 Auldrich, Norman. . . . . . Anderson Charles ,..... 209,211 410 221, 241, 429 Austin, Anita ,...... 227 240 Anderson David .,... 208, 410 Austin, Gerald ...... 352 410 Anderson Donald ....... Austin, Joan .... . . . . . 278 211, 242, 410 Austin, Jud .... . . . 302 Anderson Doris ........ 284 Austing, Neil. . . . , . 311 Anderson Douglas ,..... 301 Avery, Jack ..,. 418 Avery, Kenneth Avery, Sandra Axtell, Jane Ayers. David Aylesworth. Margaret Aylesworth, Nancy 227 Aylward, Theodore Ayris, Azar, Albert . George . . Azelborn, Nickolas 223 Babbington, Cynthia Baccus. Ira . . Bach, Bach, Bachel Bachel Melanie Roger der, Bruce or, Janet Backoff, Robert . Backus, Lawrence 196, 228. Babcock, Gerald Bacon. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. Bacon, Baeus, David. . . Ronald. . . Sara. . . Susan Thomas . . James .. Badder, Karen . Badger, Buddy. . y, Ferman .... Badran, Adnan Baer, Donald. . . Badgle Bai, J ai ....... Bailey, Alvin. . . Bailey, Bailey Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baillar Bair, Baird, Baird, Baird, Ann .,..... Ann S.... Charles 188, James ........ Jerald .,,,. Bailey, Phyllis .... Bailey, Roger ....... geon, Joseph 217 Linda .... Deloris . Katherine. Marjorie . Baisley, Joan Bakeman, Norma ,.,. Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker. Barbara. Deborah. . Dennis. . . Garland. . Gene ..... Baker, Jacquelyn Baker, Baker, Baker. Baker, James, . ,. Johanna. . Jon ..... Judith .. 245. Melvin.. 297, Bakeman, Norma .... Balcerak, Patricia .... Balcers, Oyars ..... Balden. Janet ....... Balderston, Robert . Baldwin, Arlene. Baldwin, Barbara Baldwin, Patrick. Baker, Baldwin, Balfou Balfou r, Cynthia. r, Mary. . . Balinski. Bernard Ball, John ....... Ball. Murray ..,. Ballaney, Pushkar Ballentine, Diana Ballman, Gary. . . Bamber, Mary An Bamber, William ..... Banach, Robert ...... Thomasi A I1 . .247 Bandemehr, Eckehart. Bancroft, Bruce ..... 219. 196, Bandurski Bruce .... 188, Bang, Soon ..,....,.. Bankard, Edgar ...... Bankeroff. George. . . Banks, Frank ........ Barber, David ...... Barber, Gary ..... Barber. Susan ......, Barbour, Michael . 227. Barclay, Betsy ...... Barden, Kathleen. .. Barevics, Vilis ...... 210, 211, Barich, Beverly ,.... Barker, Richard . . 256, 273 359 281 362 243 363 248 189 193 295 , 229 248 283, 247. 250. 349 215 220 its 225 362 195 360 198 243 366 259 257 289 270 410 282 339 309 190 256 410 340 209 228 194 353 389 348 418 322 234 348' 342 418 384 350 278 261 321 384 361 214 300 217 342 384 350 389 343 234 221 341 232 332 336 342 232 343 224 299 198 211 337 228 418 329 280 410 225 329 229 334 292 342 280 258 261 284 277 297 303 297 213 340 256 414 292 351 296 418 300 214 352 418 389 308 301 342 248 288 288 410 332 260 Barker, William 243. B:ir'1tliam, .lohn 178, 197. Barnes, Alan Barnes, Floyd Barnes, Karen Barnes, Rebecca Barnes, Robert Barnet, Edward Barnett, Harry Barnhart, Donald Barnum, Steven Barrett, Gary Barrett, James Barrett, Robert Barrett, Thomas Barrett, Col. Thomas Barrett, William Barron, Alan Barrow, Bruce Barry, Donald Bartels, Peter Bartels, Sharon Bartholomew, Robert Bartle, Kathleen Bartley, Carol Bartnick, Virginia Barton, Susan . . Bartow, George . Basavaiya, Puttaiah Bash, Paul . . Basham, Bernard Baskerville, Harriet Bassett, Larry. . . . . Bastable, Jean .. . 224. Bates, Roy.. . . . Batson, Trenton .. Baude, Carol . . . Bauer, Judy. Baum, John .. Baum, Robert ...... Bonnie . . Bauman, Bauman, Dale ..... Bauman, Margaret Baumer, Linda. . . . . Baxter, John ..... . Bay, Judith.. . . Beach, Elizabeth . . Beach, Philip. .. . Beach, Ross, . . . Beal, Janet. .. . Beal, Victoria . . , . 190. Beall. John ....... Beard, Shirley. 1 . . . Beardslee. Max. . . Bearup, Curtis ..... Beatty, Eugene . Beatty, John ..... Beatty, Martha . . . Beauchamp, James. Beaudry, David. . . . Beaudry, Richard. . . 222. 255. Beauvais, David .. Beck, Dorothy ...... Beck, Linda ..... , Beck, Phillip. . . . Beck Roger . . . Becker, Arlen . , . , Becker, Charles ...., Becker, Jean , , Becker, Marilyn Philip Becker, Becker, Richard ..... Becking, Ernest ,.... Beckmeyer, Alyce. . . Beckmeyer, Henry.. Beckmeyer, Jerry .... Becktold. Elizabeth Bedker, Rachel ..... Beebe, Carol ........ Beekman, Suzanne.. 254, 255. Beeler, Robert Beeman, Harris .... Beeman, Janet ..... Behrens, Ilene , .. Behrman, David .... Behrns, Mildred ..,. Beier, Nancy .,.. . Beissel, Judith ....... Bekmanis, Arturs. . . 209. Bele, Linda ,....... 186, 212, 240. Belinsky, Brenda .... Bell, Bret ,......... 304. 243. 351 J. 310 235 184 222 261 278 292 228 224 275 198 202 187 227 230 305 308 306 315 223 286 194 320 309 288 217 2ii 339 418 316 295 410 341 273 Reis 200 233 361 230 56111 347 310 221 117 315 389 297 297 216 332 184 333 340 403 288 349 213 361 314 337 316 418 389 389 403 230 260 348 343 192 334 389 313 418 339 189 205 189 337 353 232 389 403 352 305 339 316 303 399 418 277 271 418 389 229 221 403 399 384 307 332 418 309 418 334 403 399 200 167 414 190 256 336 403 275 242 414 403 298 Bell. Ci.iri. Bell, Rr in.iId Bclltirriw. 1'.ilrrt1r Bt-Ileghcrn. lohn Bcllly, Robert Bclltivts, 12l.l1lllJl Bclllrlt I-., Roy BeMillcr. Stephen Bunce, Gary Bender, Hollis Benedict, Brute Benelicl, Robert Bunn, lbotrglas Benner, Carl Benner. Ernest Benner, l.ee Bennett, Brian Bennett, Charles Bennett. Daxid Bennett. Matty' Bennett, Richairtl Bennett, Robert Benson, Jean Banter, Lynne Bentley. Bonnie Bentley, James Benton, Robert Berean. I,ois Beren, Ernest Berg, Anne Berg, James Berg, Katherine 218, Berg. Lynda Bergaila, Joseph Bergdol Bergdol Berger, Bergin, Bergma t, Patil 186, t. Wilmar Sydelle .... John n. Georgia Bergman. Kenneth Bergstrom, Wayne Bergstrom, William Berkey. Berkow Berley. Carol ..... itz, Dennis David .... Bernstein, Henry Berles, Bernath, Janet . . Bernthal. Peter Berry, Ann . .. Berry, Daniel . Berry, Patricia . Berry, Roy. .. .. Berry, Sally . . . Berzsenyi, John . . . Bessone, Amo Best. John . . Bethune, Barbara . Better, William. .... . Betts, Arlene . . , Betz. David .... w lil-1. 188. Zoo. 208, 225. 235 223 229 307 291 203 226 Betz. Fame . ...... 228 Beuche. Antoinette. Beukema. Patil . 211 Beuthien, Thomas ....... Bewalda. Ruth ...... Beyer, Sharon .... 330 Bharadwaj, M.. . . Bharadwaj, Shakuntala Biasella, James .. 360 Bibbler. James. . . . Bidwell, Larry.. . Bidwell, Priscilla.. . Bieber. David . Biebsheimer. Bernita Biebrich, Barbara. . 219 Biederman, Ross .. Bielefeld, Barbara . Bielinski, Karen .... Bierce. Martha . . 231 313 .56 Biestman, Frederick Bigbee, Jenice ...... Bigham, Janet .... Bigler. Madelyn .,.. Billen, Janice .. , Billett, Geraldine . . . Billett. Robert .... Billings, Martha .... Bilque, George. . Binaski, Marion Bingham, Jane ..... 180. 280. Bingham, Janice .... 185, Binkowski, Robert. . .199, Binning, Carol .......... Biodinger, Larry ........ . Biondo, Michael .... Birch, William .... Birchard, Gay .... 11114 11111 4151 214 361 316 1X9 4115 230 TX-1 3144 3117 -1111 301 221 355 314 403 298 403 304 349 337 273 359 304 2911 336 3149 277 514 249 403 348 229 410 429 418 272 299 261 349 342 389 233 399 336 287 313 232 346 340 418 403 349 258 309 403 418 389 357 336 283 410 309 278 414 213 213 389 297 363 336 399 332 418 315 331 202 341 389 235 403 338 403 403 301 338 348 418 414 289 389 414 349 256 320 277 451 Carman, Robert. .. ..... Eva. . Bird, Bird, Jennings . 55. Bird, Marjorie . . Bird, Richard .. .. 240. Bishop. Barbara .. Bishop, Doris ,.., Bishop, Kaile . Bissell. Thomas . Bitney, Barbara ,.,. Bitting, Judith . Bittker, Annette Bivens, Allen Bixby, Pamela . . . Bjornseth, Janet . Blachford, Jan .. .. Black, Clyde Black, Earl ,,,.. Black. John ,,i.. Black, Kathleen . . . Blackletter, James . . Blackledge. Stanley Blackmore. Joyce .. Blackport. Bonnie .. Blackstock, Bonnie . Blair, Carol ,.,,... Blair, John . Blaisdell. Ann . . Blake, Donald.. . Blake. John . Blake. Lyn . . . . . . 199 Ronald ..., Blake. Blakely, Elaine ,,.. Blaker. Gene ,.,. Blanchard, James .. Blanchard. Susan .. Blanck, Kathryn Blaney, Patricia ,,,. Blanke, Gerald .. . Blankenburg, Bonita Q 333 255. 228. 354 228 198 277 328 235 Blazejewski, Richard . Blechuer, Robert . . . Blemaster, Norman. . Bliss, Edward .,.... Bliss, Orville ....,, Blissick, John ,,., Blizman. Wayne ,... Blood, Douglass Blood, Robert ,.,. Bloom, Gale .,...... Bloomer, Barbara .. Bloomshield, Allan Bloore, Michael Blough, Beverly ,.,,. Blount, Patil ,,... Blowers, John Blut, Louis. Bobbitt, James .... Bobcean, Joan ..... Bobek, Diane. . . . . . Bobulski, Josephine. Bochniak, Frank ..., Bociek, Frances Bock, Julie ..,.,. Boddy, Bruce . . . Boehlert. John. . . Boehm, Carl ..., Boehm, Jack .,,., Boelter, Larry .,,. Boettcher, Harry ,... Bogart. Peter ,..,. Bogosian, George. . . Bohm, Rolland ,.,,. Bohn, Barbara ..,. Bohn, Roger ......, Bohnhoff, Karl ..... Boice, Robert .... Boisture, Daniel Bokum, Carolyn .. Boldt, John .,.....,. Boldt, Paul. . ...,. Bolduc, Leonard 251, Bolen, Rosemary .... Boley, David ,..... Bolger, Marel ....., Bologlu, Ali ,....... Bolt, Benjamin ..,.. Bolt, Carol ,....., Bolt. John ......... Bolton, Clinton ..,.. 216, 230, Boltz, Ronald ....,.. Bomar, Troy ,....,., Bonathan, Marilyn Bond, John .....,.. Bond, Robert ...... 4G52 259 295 249 286 3i3 343 337 363 336 .289 232 193 337 384 341 292 342 418 229 359 275 271 403 315 400 285 288 362 418 418 275 310 209 270 224 275 332 221 418 363 389 358 384 414 197 350 341 418 330 389 336 361 233 297 389 307 296 410 260 418 230 414 418 418 333 221 305 352 256 336 342 328 360 403 340 384 418 313 418 345 301 389 .418 349 288 418 316 297 256 ,418 384 362 418 .403 361 , 337 .260 302 333 361 357 301 .410 225 321 300 Bone, Barry . Bonine, Donald . Bonner, James . . . Bonner, Rowland .... Bonomo. Alice ,.,. Bonsecours, Ginny . Booth, Barbara Borchers, Karen . Bordeaux, Colleen . Bordine, Keith ,,,. Bork, Paul... Borkenhagen, Alan. . Born, Frederick . Borromey, Julieanne 219. Borsenik, Frank .. Bos. Larry.. . . ... Boschma, Gerald ..... Bosonette, Peggy ..,, Bostrom, Richard. . . Bosworth, Sonie. . . Botero, Aurelio ..,.. Bott, Thomas ,.,.... Boucher, Laurence Boucher, Thomas. . Bouck, Gerald .. Boughner, Mable Boughton, Barry .. Boughton, George, . . Boughton, Morris .. 186 208 198 Boulton, Mrs. W. B, Bourassa. Gwendolyn .. Bourdo, Joan ...,... Bourdon, Nanette . . , Bouse, George Bover, Judith ..., , . Bow, Kenneth Bowen, Carol ,...... Bowen, Lee . . Bower. Betti. . . . . . Bower, Jean ,...,... 199, Bowerman, Richard Bowers, Anthony .... Bowers. Frederick. . . Bowes, Harry ..... Bowker, Donald Bowling, Gene .... Bowlus, Mary ...... Bowman, Mary ...... Bowman, Ross ...... Boyd, John ,. .... . . Boyd, Walter ,.., Boyden, Judith ., 203, 270. Boyer, Barbara ,...,. Boyer, Carole ,....., Boyer, Judith ,,,.. . . Boyle, William .... Boylen, Frederick. .. Boyles, Kay .,.. Boyne, Patricia ,.... Boynton, Douglas . Bozung. Sandra .,,.., Brackett, Richard ..., 259, Bracone, Richard ..,. Bradberry, James ..,. Braddock, James ..... Bradford, Lawrence.. Bradley, Daniel .... Bradley, Elizabeth. Bradley, Ellen ..... Bradley, James Bradley, Leon ..... Bradley, Mary Bradley, Sharon . . . Brady, Wilma .. Bragg, Penny .,.. Braid, Edward ..., Branch, Suzanne. . . Brandstatter, Art .. Brandt, James Brannas, Ann . . . . . Brantigan, Sally, Brantlinger, Sus Braun, Bray, J Robert ....... ames . ...... . 311.. Bray, Kenneth .... Brazda, Barbara .,.. Brazil, Daniel ...... Bredenbeck, William Bree, Roger ....,... Brennan, Anita ,... Brennan, Mary ,... Breslin, Jacweir .. Bresto, Joan .... Brethen, Linda .,,... Brewer, William ,... Brewster Harve , y ,... Brewster, Karen. . . . , 298 305 .418 293 252 333 331 418 336 410 418 316 221 334 418 . 198 210,410 ... 297 ....418 . 360 217 231 214.218 .. 294 . 418 258 418 . . 234 342 403 243 418 227 345 ... 410 .. 280 389 ... 281 .. 282 253 347 . , 418 ... 315 . 341 178 345 ... 338 232,289 ... 384 ....418 .., 192 ... 201 . 206 210 410 232 342 ... 199 221 429 ,. 301 221 429 328 400 232 342 232 240 ... 227 .. 242 141 256 249 281 232 292 361 333, 307, 232 403 385 279 294 315 307 195 389 .410 280 283 348 418 342 339 418 342 297 334 256 209 342 418 343 316 348 389 403 234 259 403 331 342 .73 343 284 410 418 403 Brian, Natalie . Brickman, Doris .. Bridge, Neil .... .. Bridge, Ralph .,.. . . . Bridges, James . .. Brigg. Ransom ..... ..,. Briggs, Paula. ........ . Brindle, William .....,.. Brindley. Sharron .225 Brink, Marcia ., 248. 276 Bristol Donald ..,...... Brittain Sharon . Britton, William ,... Broad, Robert ......... Broadway. Barbara . . . Brocci, Robert. .. 208, 211 Brockless, Louise . 220 Brockmann, Frederick. . . Brockmiller, Robert ..,. Brockway, Linda .,.,..., Brodeur, John .. Brodhun, Andy. Brodie, Robert . . . I I Brody, Linda. , . . Brohn, Paul . 191. Brolli, Robert. . . . Bromberg, Bruce .... Bronicki, Edmund .... Bronson. James . . . Brooke, Joyce . 232 194 202 282 Brookens, Harold ..... Brooker, Thomas ,. 193 Brooks, Dennis 206 Brooks, Howell ...,.. Brooks, Judith ....,., Brooks. Robert . 261 Broucek, Elizabeth. Brougham. Jane. . . Browarsk, Delphine .... Browe, Luanne , ...., , Brown, Barbara ,,.,.,. Brown, Bernard ..... 221 Brown. Carol .,... . . . Brown. Charles ,...... . Brown, Galen ....,...,. 189, 207, 211 Brown. James .......... Brown, Janice ....... . Brown, Judy ..,...,, 287 Brown. Kathryn ..... . Brown, Laurel .,.... 276 Brown, Lois ..,......... Brown, Margaret .... 249 Brown, Marilyn ..... . . . 204 273 Brown, Michael ..... . . . Brown, Patricia .... . . . Brown, Paula .,., . . . Brown, Reed., ..,.. 198 Brown, Richard ..,.,..., Brown. Robert. . , . . . . . , Brown, Robert M. .... . Brown, Ronald ,........ Brown, Ronald S. .,...,. . Brown, Shirley .... .... Brown, Walter ......... Brown, Walter R.. . . . . Brown, William .... ..... Brown, Yvonne ,... .... Browne, Elinor ,..,,.... Browning, Carolyn ...... Browning, Mrs. Marie. . . Browning, Roy .......... Browsh, Gam .,.......... Brubaker, Nancy .,.,. Bruce, Susan ..,.,,.,. Bruckner, Eppie .... Bruliodt, Frederick. , . 202. Brumm. Keith ...,... Brumm, Norman .,.. Brundage, Judith .... 231, Brundage, Nancy .,... Brundage, Susan ..... .278 333 333 330 33i Brune, Robert .......... Brunk, Clifford ......... 207, 209, 211, 292 Bryan, Nelda ........... Bryant, Cheryl ...,...... Bryant, Michael ..... 299 Bryar, Robert ....... 198 Bucchianeri, Anne. Buchan, Richard. . . Buchanan, Buchanan, Buchanan, Ronald. . Buchman, Buchner, Alfred .... Florence . . Jean ...... Diana .,....... 337 414 234 389 256 352 288 320 343 329 223 414 229 209 389 410 336 385 389 341 261 297 418 342 385 294 320 389 301 400 257 385 403 292 271 363 231 418 342 202 126 429 337 360 410 389 400 418 281 419 403 339 400 403 273 403 389 291 296 297 348 389 279 306 221 306 332 336 231 358 200 261 283 286 414 359 362 359 289 332 389 234 410 419 199 389 389 336 362 328 332 348 272 241 Buck, Jeffrey. .. . ...... 302 Buck, Lillian. . ..,. 328,414 Buck, Sally ......,.. . . 419 Buckley, Donald .... .. 189 Budde, Edward .....,... 256 Budny, Geraldine ,.., . 281 Budrus, Stephen .... 222 231 Buecking, Ronald. .. . 390 Buege. Anne ....., . . . 403 Buffmire, Robert. , . , . . 198,301 390 Buhl, Robert ...... 316 390 Bukovac, Martin . . . 192 Bulger. Donald ,.,., 299 390 Bull, Bergen .... . .222 311 Bull, Marilyn .... .... 3 43 Bull, Ira .,...... . 194 Bullock. Jean .......... 333 Bullough, Henry. . . . . . 256 Bumgardner, William. . . 303 Bunn, Doris ....,.. 415 Bunnell, Janet .......... 284 Bunten, Jeanne . .235 279 Bunting, Richard .. . 307 Burbage. Paul ..... 222 295 Burbaum, Kay .... .... 3 40 Burch, Christine ..... . 342 Burda, Barbara 281 403 Burenga, Thomas ,...... 357 Burfiend, Dan .... .... 1 98 Burgess, Beverly. . . .... 403 Burgess, Donald ..., 197 248 Burgett. Loralynne. .... 289 Burgoyne. Jacqueline . 283 Burke. Amy . ..,,.. 219 336 Burke, Bernard .,....... 206 Burke, Carole ...... 240 284 Burke. Sheila . . . . 336 Burkhart. Gayle . , . 419 Burkhart, John .... 419 Burkholder, Charles. . . . 205 Burkitt, Shirley ,.... 235 Burleson, Sharon .... 249 339 Burlingame, Robert ..... 390 Burnett, John ...... . . . 198 Burnett. John W. .... . . 302 Burnett, Robert. . . . . . 419 Burnham. James ........ 390 Burns, Benjamin ........ 203, 238, 261 361 Burns, James ..,.....,.. 361 Burns, Martha .....,.... 415 Burns, Philip ........... 192 Burns, Robert. . .191, 194 385 Burow, Sally ............ 400 Burpee, Gerald ...... . . . 390 Burr, William ........... 295 Burroughs, Barbara ,.... 270 Burt, Thomas ..,..... 225 234 Burt, William ...... . . . 256 Buschlen, Elizabeth. . . . 180.186, 210, 252, 335 410 Bush, Daniel ............ 323 Bush. Edward .... 221 Bush, Joe ....... .... 3 90 Bush, Linda ..... .... 3 38 Bush, Lois ........ .... 3 43 Bush, Sally ......... .... 3 31 Bushnell, Barbara ........ 285 Bushong, Tom ........,.. 222 Busman, Marjorie .... 228, 342 Buss, Kenneth ........... 306 Butler, Charlotte ......... 287 Butler, Paul ............. 184. 238, 242, 2 352 Butman, Lowell .,........ 348 Butson, Sheldon .......... 403 Butt, Dan ............... 200 Butterfield, Barbara ,.,... 289 Butterfield, David. ......, 198 Butterfield, Lois. .... .... 3 42 Buttigieg, Helen. . . . . . .343 Butzbach, Judy... ... .338 Butzen, Morton. . . . . . .295 Buyers, Russell. . . .... .390 Byington, Judith .,....... 225 Byrd, Barbara ....... 274, 337 Bystrom, James ......,... 258 Cabic, Dolores. . . .... 343 Cable, Janet ..... .... 2 31 Cachola, Roy .... .... 1 98 Cadwell, John .... .... 3 49 Cahndik, John .... .... 2 58 Cairns, Allen ..... .... 3 10 Cairns, Clarence .... .... 3 48 Calery, Ronald .... .... 4 19 Calkins, Gerald ..... .... 3 90 Callely, Maureen .... .... 2 89 Callinicos, James .... .... 3 06 Caltrider, Gary. . . . . . .298 Camburn, Kaye ..... .,.. 3 37 Cameron, Sara ..,... . . . Cameron, Stanley. . . . . . Cameron, Suellen . . . . . Camp, Herbert. ., .. ... Campbell, Barbara. . . . Campbell, Bruce .... 227, Campbell, Diane .... . . . Campbell, Jewel . . . . . Campbell, Lawrence ..... Campbell, Mary ,.... . . . 205 288 Campbell. Robert. .. 309 Campbell, Susan . . 249 Campbell, William ...... Campou, Mary. ...... . Candler, Gwendolyn .... Canfield, Robert. ...,.. . Canning, Donavon ..... Cannon. Mrs. Helen ...... Cantrell, Caplin, Ty . ..... . Capling, Capman, Robert ...,... Stuart .,...,,.. Cappelen. Colleen . Carden, Carder, Diana ......... .186 Donald ....,..... Kathleen Cardona, Carlos .. Carey, May . . Carillot. Carlin, Carlisle. Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlyon, 316. 224, Vincent ......... Edward. . . Dorothy. . . Nancy .... Randall Steven .... Harold Carmichael. Mary Anne Carmichael, Thomas. . Carne, James ..... Carnick, Bruce ..... Carothers, Kay. . . . . . Carpenter, David. . . Carpenter, Dean .... Carpenter, William .. Carr Carr, Carr Carr Carr, C arr, Carol .......... Carol J . ....... . . Charlene. . 228, James ....... Nancy ........ Warren ..... Carraway. Julia .... Carrigan, Donna .. Carroll, Carroll, James ....... Carroll, Marilee ..... Carroll. Carroll, Peter... .. Arthur .,.... Robert. . 198, Carruthers, John .... Carruthers, Mary ...,. Carscallen, Kay ..,.. Carson, Peggy ....,.. Carson, Richard ..,. Carter, Barbara .,.... Carter, Linton .... Carter, Philip ..... Carter, Richard. . . . . Cartier. Margaret .... Cartwright, Bonnie. . . Cartwright, Wade. . . Caruse. Phillip ....... Cary, David ...... .. Cary, Helen .... Cary, Jean ....... Cary, Philip ....... Casbergue, John. . . Cascade, Ian, ..... . . Case, Donna ......... Case, John ......... Case, Sondra ......... Casebergue. John. . . Casey, Joanne ...... Casey, William ..... Cassidy, Carol, . .183 Cassidy, Carol S. .... . Cassidy, Sarah ..... Castelein, Janice ..... Castle, ' Brian. ..... . . Castle, Don ..... 228 Caston, Lance ...,.. Caston, Michael ...,,. Castor, Norene ...... Castro, Thomas ...... Catalan, Bachiller .... 191 Cataldo, Cynthia ..... Cataldo, Francis ..... Caudill, Cynthia ..... Caulum, Lindus ...... Cavalier, Janet. . .. ...... Cavas, John. . , . 231 351 239 358 259 275 .294 297 313 217 134 257 191 305 185 260 314 314 252 270 385 339 304 248 419 336 403 310 403 390 331 306 273 278 349 206 275 295 261 307 328 419 302 284 419 283 256 108 332 270 302 349 187 261 400 400 310 318 403 345 352 310 337 276 419 347 288 311 419 403 191 294 404 385 385 390 334 404 333 347 284 194 205 306 282 334 390 419 349 303 404 353 197 419 336 385 342 390 186 390 280 419 245 183 259 359 419 318 199 214 218 330 390 335 198 419 200 .,l A James 303 299 Day 230 429 Danilowicz, Hilda . . . 404 Cavin, Elaine ..,........ 340 Cawein, Richard 4......, 206 Chadwick, Jerry .,... 259 390 Chajnowski, Regina ..... 390 Challacombe, Stanley ..,. 216 Challis, Ruth .........., 205 Chamberlain, Robert .... 238 Chambers, Linda ........ 206, 250, 287 404 Champ, Raymond ....... 295 Chandik, John ..... .... 3 43 Chandler, Carl ..... . . 193 Chandler, James ,.....,. 361 Chandler, James L. .,., . 253. 305 350 Chang, Hoy ,.,.,.... 211 410 Chapman, Jon ...,...,.. 297 Chapman, Jeremy ....,., 390 Chapman, Linda ,,...,., 282 Chapman, Robert ,...,.. 198 Chapman, Robert W.. .. 297 Chappell, Frederic ...... 419 Chappell, Harold ........ 297 Charmatz, Charles ..,.. 400 Charon, Carl ...,....... 256 Chase, James ........,. 190 Chatlin, David ,,,.,.. 346 419 Chatterjee, Somnath. .213 214 Cheal, Earl .,,...., . . . 223 Checco, Albert. .206, 258 404 Cheeseman, Roger. . . . . 302 Chehansky, Eugenia. . . . 150 Chelarin, Nancy .... 342 Chernoff, Arnold ..,. . . . 318 Chernolf, Deborah . 227, 235 240 Cherup, Janice ,,.... . . . 342 Cheshire, Paula ,.,. . . . 208 Chesley, George ...,.. . 296 Chesney, Marion ,.,.. 256 404 Chevallard, Suzanne ,,... 198 Chew, Ronald ....... .. 390 Cheyne, Wayne r.,.,. 230 357 Chickering, Robert. . .313 419 Chiddister, Jerry ........ 410 Chimenti, John .,.... 196 390 Cho, Jun ,.....,..,..,.. 214 Cho, Sung ...,...,...... 214 Chojnowski. Regina ....1 231 Chowdiah, Attru ..,.,.,. 213 Chrest, Marjorie ,....... 404 Christensen, Linda ....,. 240 Christensen, Maynard... 305 Christensen, Ronald ,.,,. 362 Christie, David ,..... 196, 260 Christie, Patricia r...,... 419 Christofferson, Melvin. . . 419 Christopher, Richard ,.,. 294 Chrouch, Sue ,,...,.,... 342 Chuckran, Eleanor .....,. 404 Chun, Harvey ........... 410 Chung, Grace ,.... ..., 4 15 Chung. Kun Mo ......., 214 Church, Charles .... .... 2 42 Churgin, Steve ..,.. .... 3 47 Churilla, Thomas .....,. 234 Chyung, Chi ............ 214 Chyung, Chi K. ........ 214 Ciampaglia, Christian .. 198, 234, 390 Ciaramitaro, Charles .... 189 Cicchelli, Martin ,...,..,, 294 Ciochon, Steven ..... 193, 385 Ciotli, Anne ..........,. 204 Ciofli, Charles .......... 65, 181, 204, 400 Cipicchio, Cleodore ,..... 200 Clabuesch, Elizabeth .... 235 Clabuesch, Jewel ..,., 277, 419 Clabuesch, Karen ......, 185, 249, 280 Clanahan, David ......., 198 Clancy, James ......, 360, 419 Clark, Calmia. .. .... . 227 Clark, Carol ...,,., .... 3 42 Clark, Constance .,...i.. 280 Clark, David ...... ...,. 4 19 Clark, Donald. . . .... .410 Clark, Ellen .... .... 2 73 Clark, Ernest .... .... 2 56 Clark, Frank .... 227 Clark, Gary ..... 352 Clark, Gary R. .... 352 Clark, Gary T. ......... 312 Clark, Gerald ......., 223, 353 Clark, Gerald E. ......, 349 Clark, James .........,. 297 Clark, Jeanne. . .275, 334, 335 Clark, John ......... 297, 410 Clark, John D. ...... 195, 350 Clark, Judith .... 390 Clark, Judy G. . 221 429 Clark, Kay. 255 Clark, Mrs. Lee 300 Clark, Marilyn 339 Clark, Marjorie . . 419 Clark, Mary ..... . 330 Clark, Robert ..... 419 Clark, Sandra. . . . . 276 Clark, Sandra L.. 271 419 Clark, Sue . . . . . . . 277 Clark, Thomas .,.... . . 390 Clark, Thomas L.. .,.. 216 Clark, Wayne ... .. . 410 Clark, Wendell. 226,361 390 Clarke, Carol . .. . 278 415 Clarke, Mary ..,... .. 342 Clarke, Thomas 410 Clary, James 188,222 292 Classon. Ronald . . . . 301 Claus. Marshall . . . . . 261 Clave, Sharon .. . 415 Clawson, Dorothy 284,419 Clawson, Elizabeth . . . . 343 Cleary, Caroline .. 404 Cleere, Gordon.. .. 410 Clemens, Alan ...... . 211 Clemensen, Phyllis.. 214,419 Clement, Raymond . . . 199 Clements, Thomasina .. . 415 Clever, James ....... 390 Clever, Patricia ...,. 245 280 Clifford. Mary Lou. 280 Cline, Mary ....... 288 Cline, Roger ...... .. 234 Clipper, Penny ...... . . 419 Clippert, Richard ...... 390 Clixby, Judith ..... . 343 Clough, Frederick . . . 315 Clough, Lucile ..... .. 330 Clow. Richard . 297 Clucas, Nancy. .. .. 336 Clull, Michael .. 232 Clyma, Dale . .. .... 314 Coad, Charles ..... . 299 Coady, Sharon ...... 204, 541 Coates, Brian . . . . 221 429 Coats, Douglas . . . . 390 Cobb, Douglas . . . . .362 Cobb, Lee . .. 309 Cobb, Robert .. 215 Cobb. Suzanne. . . .... 287 Cobo. Roberta ....... 404 Cochran. Donald . . 261 294 Coe, Brenda. . ..... . . 285 Coffey, Kathleen ..... . 332 Coffey, Terrv .... . 404 Colin, Judith .... .. 273 Cohen, Barbara . .. 248 Cohen, Barbara J. . . . . 404 Cohen, James . .. .. 317 Cohen. Jerome .... . . . 227 Cohen, William .... . . . 227 Cohn, Janice ..... 250 272 Cohn, Richard .... . .. 318 Colby, Emerson. . . . . 221 Cole, Barbara .... . . . 341 Cole, Beverly ....... .. . 340 Cole, Geraldine ...... 203 281 Cole. George .... . . . . . 352 Cole, Judith ..... .. .. 331 Cole, Judith P. ...... 284. 415 Cole, Martha ...... 245 276 Cole, Raymond ..... 361 Cole, Richard ..... . . .404 Coleman, Mary. . . . . . .279 Collard, Eugene ..... . . . 390 Collette, Dennis ..... 299 352 Collier, Henry ...... 251 296 Collier, Linda .... . . .... 282 Collier, Lyle ..... . . . 227 Collins, Allan ..... . . 309 Collins, Fendley .... .. . 260 Collins, James. ..... .... 4 10 Collins, Karen ...... 217 332 Collins. Mary .... . . . . . 343 Collins, Max ........ . . 205 Collins, Richard .... .. 301 Collins, Warde ...... . . . 320 Colpetzer, Thomas. . . . . 209, 210 410 Coltrane, Charles. . . . . . 323 Comer, Rosemary. . . .... 281 Comfort, Marilyn ....... 278 Compton, Susanne ....... 429 Conard, Lloyd ...... .. 385 Conant, Edna .,... . . . . 419 Conant, Nancy .......... 429 Cone, Judith ........ 248, 272 Conley, Dave .... ,...... 4 00 Conley, Jim...... 260 Conley, Susan ....... 250 273 Conlin, James Conn, Richard Connant, Nancy Connell, Gordon Connell, Richard Connelly, Carolyn Connelly, John 196, Connolley, David . Conner, Helen. . . 214, 243, Connor, Mary . Conover, John Contino, Barbara 214, 218, Converse, Karen Converse, Linda Convis, Danny Conway, Michael Conway. Sherwin Cook, Alan . Cook, Ann Cook, Archie Cook, Bernard . Cook, Carol Cook, Diane 228, Cook, Robert Cook, William . . Cookingham, Frank Cool, Katherine . . Coolman, Duane .. Coon, Frank .. .. Coon, Sylvia . . . Cooney, Brenda. . . Cooney, Regina. . . Cooper, Corinna Cooper, Douglas . Cooper, Frank. . . Cooper, Janet. . Cooper, John Cooper, Michael Cooper, Richard Cooper, Robert Cope, Ann . Copeland, James . . . Corby, Leslie . . . Cordell, Patricia.. Corey, Pamela ...... Corgiat, James .... . . Corless, James . . . Cormack, Robert . Cormier, Carl ..... Corner, Carol. . . Cornish, Lawrence.. Corp. Sandra . . . Correll, Jan ...... Corrin, Frank ...... Corsini. Diana . Cory, Wade 187, 194, Coryell, Evelyn .. Costas, Xenia Coster, Mary Costley, Sally. . . Cote, Mary. . .... . . Cote. William. .. Cotterman, D. Brant 228 198 228 328 231 247 318 260 358 234 224 288 244 196 190 316 Cotto-Gonzales, Felix .. Cotton, Larry. Couch, Barbara .... Couch, John ...... . . Coultes. Joanna. . . . Coulton, Elaine. . . . Courter, John . . Coury, Covitz, Cowan, Cowan, Cowan, Louise . . . Andrew .. .. Donna . . . Martha . . Mary ........ Cowden, Thomas . . Cowell, Cox, A Cox, D Cox, D Cox, G Cox, St Sally .... rdys .... avid ..... . . . avid F. ..... . ilbert ......... 181, 182, uart .....,.... Coy, Frederick ....... Cracknell, Nancy. . . Craft, James. . Crafts, Craig, Dean ...... Daniel ........ 199 185 270 .77 193 254 246 1 - 1 v a a i Q 1 257 419 220 322 305 358 390 359 419 288 410 419 332 333 259 321 390 202 342 307 385 332 404 295 304 216 283 232 385 190 404 333 328 419 410 415 200 316 390 345 390 361 315 270 337 256 400 390 200 227 419 217 404 205 277 385 331 333 288 332 332 232 390 419 190 200 223 390 341 215 334 360 415 . 404 404 188 249 .419 419 257 419 348 305 332 .410 349 404 419 390 1404 Craig, Dianna ......... Craig, Judy .......... 288 Craig, Marilyn ......... Crain, Jean ...... .. . Crain, Michael .... . . . Cramer, Larry .... Crandall, Jerry ....... Crane, Carol ....... Cranson, Rodney ..... Crawford, James .... Crawford, Madeleine. 276 9 .419 297 198 331 .419 390 334 Crawford, Mrs. Stella Cray, Mary Creech, 'I orrence Crcyts, Don 210, 211, 218, John Creyts, Cribbs, John Judith Cridler, Crissman, Sharon Christman, Camilla 192, 249 Crockett, Laura . . . Cronander, Ann . Cronheim, Robert Cronkright, Douglas Croope, Thomas 189 Crosby, Lawrence Cross, Shelba Crossland, Stewart Crossman, Mary Crosson, Neal . Crough, William Crow, Margaret Crowe, Myron .. .. Crowell, Alfred . Crowell, Shari . Csillag, John Cubitt, Earl Cueny, David . . . Cullen, John ....... Culligan, Thomas Cumming, Kathleen Cummings, Thomas . Cupp, William .. . Curnalia, Sally . . Curns, S. Diane ... Currey, Gordon .. . Currie, Allen . .. Currier, Kathleen Curry, Hugh . Curry, Sidney . . Curtis, Bruce .. Curtiss, Kenneth Cusack, Herbert . Cushing, Emery . . Cushing, Kerry . Custance, James . 304, 335 . 300 187 186 197 297 189, 315 Cutherbertson, Margaret 245, 283 Cuthbertson, William Cutting, Jaydee . .. Cuttler, Allan . . . . Cuttner, David .... Cybulski, Andrew . Czarnede, Ronald 198 Czerwinski, Richard .. . Dahlman, Laurel .. Dahlman, Lois ...... Dahlman, Paul Daiger, Julianne 250. Dailey, Earl. . . . . Dailey, Williams . Daily, Janice ..... Daily, Joyce . Daining, Dennis 206, Dais, Jack.. .. Daley, Daniel ........ Dall, Robert .... . Dallavo, Charles 245, Dallmann, Virginia Dallwitz, Susan ..... Dally, Ann ....... Dalton, Freida. . . Dalzell, Richard 234, Dalzen, Judy. .. .. Damman, Ronald. Damon, Gary ....... Dandeneau, Thomas Danford, Colleen . . . Danforth, Lovina 282 228 351 248 225 328 351 245, 276 Daniel, William . Daniels, Aaron ........, Daniels, Constance ..... Daniels, David. . ..... . . Daniels, John. . . .. Danta, Estelle. . . . . . Danziger, Douglas ....... Danzik, Norman ,... Darby, Joel ......... Darin. John ...... . . Darling, Francis . . . . Darlington, Clare . Darnell, Darrell ...... Dart, Dennis .... Das, Sahil .......... Daugherty, Hugh .... Davey. Mary ..... 316. 304 4 ING 3314 3911 -111 1'-IX 316 419 275 385 235 404 390 303 385 291 404 305 341 198 299 419 198 419 202 317 209 304 351 307 271 302 321 281 288 347 390 331 300 411 296 419 205 385 299 308 419 303 390 312 227 301 390 419 404 285 234 419 243 390 331 277 419 363 258 419 310 419 343 332 400 420 404 347 420 420 404 415 360 307 333 363 261 235 342 310 353 352 360 220 390 390 348 213 256 281 D.ivitlson, .luditli D.iv itlsun, 'l lioni 1,111-lCS,l2.l'vlL1 l2l1VlX, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis Aaron Allen 2119, Carol lltmttltl I-rank , Halle Janice John Ronald , Susan Terry . Davison, Diane Dawson, Alan Dawson, lawrence Day Day Day Day Day Day Day , Charles Edward Horace James John Joseph Norman 209. Patricia Dayhotf, Richard Deacon, William Deamud, James Dean, Americo im, las 176, 211, 'vt 219 2119 245 282 296 283 251.299 Dean, Charles Dean, Leland Dean, Samuel . Deans, Brian Dear, Maryanne Debelack, Michael DeBruyn. Linda DeButts, Duane Decker. Donna DeClark, Barbara Dee, Richard . Deem, Susan DeFelice, Frank DeGarmo, John DeGreer, Almond DeGroot, Ted . DeHaas, Carol DeHa1l, Dianne Dehenau, Gerald DeJoice. Helen Dekker, Deborah 183 DeLaney, Margaret Delellis. Joe .. DeLevitt. Joni DeLine, Alan Delnay, David DeLong, Francis. Delozier, Donald DeMartino. Jo Ann 216 284. 219, 309 185. ,Hg 1 i DeMartino, Lawrence DeMay, Steven . . DeMeester, Janice . 280 ll.- 411 224 2115 411 Zlo- 259 -120 243 420 142 161 400 310 390 333 352 363 233 390 197 234 248 298 411 415 226 390 361 3911 223 238 420 296 420 198 284 186 218 338 390 248 39ll 308 390 400 4211 400 259 420 2811 336 258 272 390 411 204 310 235 391 198 400 DemetraKopoulos, George DeMorrow, Lawrence Demos, Peter Denawetz, Dan ...... . Dendy, Robert . . . Denison, James ........ 72.238 Denison, Jane ......... 54, 178, 180, 204, 238, 240, 287 313 Denker, Russell . . . Denney, Gerald . . . Denning, Ronald . DePaoli, Alexander . 221, 241. DePasquale, Suzanne Depew, Janet ......... 220, 249, 333, v Derby. Judith . . . Derr, Marcia Derr, Otwell . Derrickson, Sally. Derrico, Ronald. . . . Desautels. John .... Desenberg, Margaret desRochers, Mary. . . . Desrosier, Gerald . i97 deSteiger, Rose Marie Dettlinger. Gail . . . Dettmar, Fred . . Detwiler, Donald . . . 287 207: 4 v 198 323 306 261 375 236 400 391 420 348 429 420 240 190 23-1 331 391 391 190 400 391 332 420 317 308 1-, 0-3 Etienne, Harry 221 DeVol, Lynette . .. DeVries, Peter . DeVries, Phyllis . . . . . Dewey, James , , . Dewey, John .. , Efting, Ross ,.... Dewey, Robert DeWinter. Susan De-Young, Donald DeYoung, Howard Dezwarte. Marcia Dhooge, Susan . Diamandopoulou, Maria . 214, Diamond, Charles ....., . Diamond, Deanna 273. Diamond, Dennis ..,. Diamond, Rhea . . . . . . . Diamond, Sandra ,,,,..., Dibley, Jane . .. . Dick. Carol ,... . . Dickhens, Donald . , . Dickinson, David . . . Dickinson, David J.. . . . Dickson, Linda 245. 247 Didier, Rev. James ., Diehl, Arne. . . . Dies, Agnes ,,,., ..,, Dieter, Harold . . . 308 Favreau, Diane ...... Dieter, Janet . . . . Dieterle, John ,,,., Dietrich, Ronald ..... Diget, David ,.,,,. 259. DiGiulio, William. .. ... Dike, Nancy .,.. . 219. Dillon, Allison .. Dillon. Judith Dillon, Patricia . Dilsworth, Howard 289 330 Dinan, Patrick . . . .251 Dines, Dimitri . . ., 230 Dines, Joan . . . . . . Dines, Lenna . ,.,. .. Dinwiddie, Sue. . 217. Emerich, Donald . 196 203 411 Dion, Raymond . . . Dippel, David ..,, 252 332 391 190 391 199 248 348 234 330 221 221 217 270 415 291 415 391 273 333 271 342 198 303 216 288 226 353 329 391 334 200 306 404 391 420 400 342 342 391 310 323 230 332 415 201 197, 294, 391 Dittman, Robert ....,, 391 Dittrich, Francis .... 259, 260 Dixon, Barbara. ...,,.. 289 Dixon, Beverly ......, . . 337 Dixon, David ,,..... 294, 391 Dixon, Margaret ,,.. 230. 232 Dmochawski, Michael. .. 214 Dobbie, Sandra r,.. . . . 333 Dobbs, Doris ,..,.., . 329 Dobias, Charles . . . . 219 Dobrei, James . . . . . . 298 Dobson, Mary. .r... 420 Dodgson, Yvonne. . , 279, 404 Doerner, William .... 184, 304 Doezema, Philip ,,... 195,420 Doidge, David ..,. . . . 300 Doll, Frederick ..,... , 198 Doll, Richard ......,. 301, 385 Dollahan, Sandra . . 283, 400 Dombrowski, Elaine ....,. 331 Dominguez, Cesar ...,,... 260 Domini, Sharon. . . . . . 420 Domitrovich, Edward. . . .303 Domolewicz, Stanley . , .360 Donahue, Father Francis .230 Donahue, John ..,,., . . 308 Donahue, Julian .,,,,,... 188 Donaldson, Carol . . , .202 Donaldson, Donna. . . . . .332 Donaldson, Nancy ,.,,.,. 276 Donaldson, Sonna ,,,,,., 420 Donins, Biruta ..,.. .... 4 29 Donley, Barbara .,.,..,,. 333 Donoghue, Maurice ,,,.,, 351 Donovan, Dennis ..,.,... 349 Doonan, Thomas ..,,. . . .295 Doran, Frances ....,..... 342 Dorman. Bill ........ . 301 Dorn, William ...... 234,385 Dornan, Mary. .. ... . 218 Dorsey, Mona . ..,.. . 249 282, 404 Doster, Judy. . . , . , . . 288 Dolls, David . . '205 Doty, Ernest . , . .305 Doty, Ivan .,..... . . 404 Doty. Susan . . . ....,. 277 Dougherty, Clemens ....,. 314 Dougherty, Martha ....... 270 Douglas, Bruce ....., 234 293 Douglas, David .......,.. 420 Douglas, Joan ., . N235 454 Douglas, William. .. 211 411 Douglass, Paul . . 221 361 Dove, Helen 274,337 420 Dow, Barbara . . 186 404 Dow, Judith 222, 225 279 Dow, Michael 411 Dowd, Arthur .. . 304 400 Dowde, Deanna . . , . , 420 Downs, Calvin . 201 Downs, James . 223 231 Downs, Marjorie . . . 404 Doxtator, Cynthia ,.,.... 343 Doyle, Ada . .. . 249 335 Doyle, Ellen . .... . . 285 Doyle, Michael. 239, 251 310 Doyle, Robert ,,,... 258 Doyle, Susan ,.,.,..,,, 343 Dragin, Richard .. . . 404 Drake, Carolyn.. .. 235 Drake, James . . . 299 Drake, Kenneth . . 209 411 Draper, Ann . . M270 404 Draper, Karen 240, 248 278 Draves, Carolyn .... . 331 Draves, James ..... . . 420 Dremann, Robert . 321 391 Dressel, Carol.. .. ... 180 Drettmann, Henry . . 310 Drewek, Patty . . .. 278 Drobac, Stanley .... .... 2 58 Drolett, Joseph .. ..,. 245 Drucker, Mark . . 196 Druckman, Daniel H291 420 Drum, James . 352 Drummond. Joseph . . . 349 Drummond, Phillenore . 183,185. 232 338 Drummond, Robert . . 198,233 357 Drury, William.. . . 298 Drysdale, John. . . .... 321 DuCharme, Kay ..,.... 249 Duchin, Joyce. .... 342 Dueliat, Jack . .,... 298 411 Duerr, Gretchen .,.. 245 283 Duerr, Susan ..,....... 283 Duff, Karen . ...,. 284 Duflield, Byron .,.,..... 391 Duffy, Patricia ...... 282, 415 Duffy, Norm .... . .,.. 299 Dugger, Willard . 216 Duma, Dorothy .186, 338. 391 Dumas, Patricia . ..183, 281 Dunbar, Andrew. . . , 385 Dunbar, Terry . . . . .420 Duncan, Daniel . . . . 361 Duncan, John . 313 Duncan, Judith . 239, 243 Duncan, Keller . . 197,310 Dunkle, Joyce . ..... 336 Dunn, Carl .. 216 Dunning, Jolm . . 208 Dunsmore, Joan ,. 391 Dunsmore, Robert ..... 260 Dupuis, Daniel ..... . . . 322 Dupuis, Delmar .,.. .,.. 4 20 Durbin, Harry ....... . 385 Durbin, Timothy. . . .196, 321 Durell, Barbara. .... 178 Durell, Mary .,..... 248. 280 Durfee, Mary .. ..... 271 Durham, Mary . . , . . 283 Durkee, James. .... 261 299 Durkovic, Katherine 277,404 Dworsky, Reuben . . 318 Dworzycki, Phyllis. . 186. 330 Dye, Betty . ..., . 283 Dypold, Patricia .. 240, 340 Dzurella, Cecelia .. .185, 235 Eakin, Daniel .....,. . 256 Ealy. William . . 196 391 Eames, Leonard . . . , 429 Eardley, Barbara . . . 336 Eardley, Charles. 420 Eardley, Thomas .. 304 391 Earl, David ........ 295 Earley, Kenneth .,.... . 256 Easley, .James 209 411 Easter, Carol .,.,... 404 Easterman, Judith .. 281 Eastman, Ronald . , 299 Easton, Robert. . . . . . 295 Eastwood, Gale . . 207, 209,210,211 411 Eaton, Gayle .,..,... 208 362 Eaton, James . , 304 Eaton, James H.. . . . 256 Eberhardt, Mary, . . . 180, 206, 280 420 Eberhart, William .... Eberly, Janet ..... Ebers, Kathleen ,... Ebert, lan .... Ebert, Susan ...186 Eckerle, Mae . .. Eckert, Gary . .... . Eskstrom. Philip Eder, Robert . ,. Edge, Nadine . Edgley, Carolea . Edinger, Linda Edington, Tarry . Edison, Gordon 208, Edison, Judith .... Edison, Margaret Edmunds. Beverly. . Edsall, John ...... . Edwards, Judith. . . Edwards, Robert. . . Edwards, William . . Eek, Nathaniel .... . Eggert, Robert . Eggleston, Patrick Ehle. Judith Ehrenberger, Kay Ehrmann, Jon . Eichhorn, Lynne .. Eickmeyer, Adah . . Eickwort, George 195, 227. Eidt, Janet .,.... .. Eiker, Sandra . Eilola, Jane . . , Eisenberg, Nadine Eisner, Brian Elder. Jerry . Elder, Jerry 0. 251 Elders, William Eldred, Robert . . Eldridge, Gene Eldridge, Raymond Eliason, Gene.. . Elkins, Sue . Ellars, Janice .. . Elles. Susan . . 221 . 252 352 19s zii 235 226 192 233 258 298 . 304 224 Ellickson, James ........ Ellingham, Julia . Ellington, Susanne Elliot, Dan ... .. Elliott, Dorothy . Elliott, Karen . . Elliott, Nancy . Elliott. Nancy J. Ellis, Charles . Ellis, Diane .. . Ellis, James 182.210, 251. Ellis, Robert . . Ellison, James Ellsworth, Wendell Ellward, Lesley .. El-Sherif, Helmy Elson, Irwin . . Elson, Noel .,.. Ely, Bruce ..193. Elzinga, Mary .. . Emling, Robert Emmanuel, Karl Emmons, Harold Enderle, Anthony Engel, Charles . Engel, Karen Engel, Nancy Engelhardt, Floyd Engelman, Martin Engle, Ann . Engle, John . . . Engle, Susan . .. . Engledow, Edward English, Elliott , . . . English, John .... English, .Justin English Ronald English, William Engstrom, John 210, Enright, Patil . . Ensign, Thomas . . Enter, Roy . . . . , Erbacher, Susan Erickson, Clifford. . . Erickson, Jane . Erickson, Kathryn . Erickson, Marilyn .. 322 252 304 184 363 318 323 226 189 253 211 Ermel, Judith .. . Errant, Elizabeth . . .287 Erskine, Linda ....,. 250 Esch, Nancy. ,. ..... Eschwei, Dorothy .... 250 429 415 404 211 341 337 191 420 361 189 338 391 205 411 415 420 279 363 415 295 256 202 361 190 227 342 282 184 331 286 361 341 332 336 272 294 404 391 316 205 404 184 391 217 276 420 293 342 217 310 404 331 342 343 391 343 411 200 420 361 333 411 404 400 385 .217 195 198 391 348 420 217 217 300 391 415 351 333 351 411 420 360 178 198 411 308 297 420 335 88 341 400 404 337 420 281 415 282 Eshleman, Patil .... Espenmiller, Karin Essenburgh, Joyce . . . Estfan, Janice .... . , Etienne, Margaret. Eubank, James . Mary Lee. Eustis, Eustis, Pamela .... Evans, Carol. . . Evans, Rodney Everett, Roxanne . Evers, Joanna Everson. Everett . Everts, John , Ewald, Judith ...... Exelby, Lorelei 183, 185, 217 Eyres, Virginia ...... Fabian, Robert . .. Facktor, Ronald. . . Fadel, Robert. . Fader, Janice . . 222. Fahlberg. Donna Fahs, Dave . . , Fairbanks. Martha Fairchild, Lynn Falak, Phillip . . . Falck. Eugene . . Fales, Patricia .. . Falk, Hillar .....,. 230 228 240 250 308 230 232, Falk, Janet . ....... 275, Farell, Martin ....... Faris, Judith ............ 203, 244, 287, Farkas, Alfred ...,,.. . . . Farnam, Katherine ...... Farrell, Thomas ......... Fase, Jacob ......,,, Fassbender, Thomas ,..... Fassero, Artie ..... Fauble, Janet .... Faunce, William. .. Faupel, Kenneth .... Faust, James . . . Favini, Rita .... Fawley, Ann . ..... . Fawlev. Robert .. Fay, Janet , .. . Fedorinchik, Judith Fedorowicz, Judith Feher, Bela . . . . . Feher, Marilyn . Feilhauer, Marilyn Feith. Mollie . .. Feivenson, Arthur . Feldbauer. Betty. . . Feldkamp, Diane. .. Feldman, Robert . Feldman, Sandra .... Fellabaum, William.. Fellows, Jerry . . . Fellows, Mary ..,.. .271 Felton, Diane ........ Fengler, Wallace .... Fenlon, Terrance ,.... .228 Fenton, Lynne ...... Fenwick, Sandra .,.. Ferdi, Albert . ., Fergason, David , Ferguson, Christian Ferguson, Daniel 'T Ferguson, George.. Ferguson, Lloyd. . . Ferguson, Roy . 208 Ferguson, William . Ferns, George . . . Fernstrom, Henry. . . Ferrante, Anthony. . . Ferrar, Joseph Ferris, George ...... Ferris, Marcia ...... Ferry, Alton .... , . Fett, Guy ..... , . Fetters, Wayne .... . . Feuz, Donald Fichtner, Gerald V .H .I .H ,L Fidelman, Edward . . Fidler, Ingram. .. . Fiebing, Linda .... Fiedler, James . , . Fiegle, Eugene Field, William Fields, Beverly ...... Fielstra, Barbara . . . Fienberg, Robert .. Fife, Patricia .... 201 Fife, Philip .,.,.. 211, Figura, Karen ......, 293 336 208 242 225 305 216 211 314 361 221 305 186 247 313 1 232 342 404 183 429 420 359 282 285 341 420 332 232 188 221 217 333 336 312 323 230 420 275 257 285 391 349 411 221 311 420 348 400 391 280 242 293 307 331 420 234 299 404 420 225 342 317 333 235 420 300 I 404 420 342 420 420 336 391 337 297 316 . 404 328 190 191 336 279 239 391 257 221 100 411 360 206 311 347 . 420 420 1 99 . 420 348 189 241 312 221 337 385 194 400 404 341 203 273 411 284 Fikejs, John ..... 196, Filizola, Rubens ...,. 360, Finaly, Adele .,,..... 250, Finch, Thomas ,..... 251, Findlay, Freda ...... 240 Fineis, Nancy ,.... . . Finley, Martha, Finn, Marjorie. Firth, Kerry. . . Firth, Linda .... Firth. Sandra ..... iii Fischer, Earl ,.... .... Fischer, John ..... .... Fish, Gordon ..... .... Fish, John.. ...., .... . . Fishel, Norman ..,... 243, Fisher, Charles .... ...... Fisher, David .... .,,, Fisher, Leonard .... ..., Fisher, Lynne ..., .... Fisher, Sally . . . . . , . Fisher, Steven ..., . , , Fitch, Edward .,.. . . . Fitch, Jesse .... Fitz, Valerie. . . 199, 240, 284 Fitzpatrick, Michael Flanders, Susan ..... Flazier, Margaret .... 302 Fleenor, Ronald ......., Fleischer, Margaret ,.... Fleming, Ann ..,...,.... Fleming, John, , 197,311 Fleming, Mrs, Marcia. . Fleser, John ..,..,.,.... Flessner, Linda . ,.,232 Fletcher, Meredith ,.... Fletke, Charles. . . Flipse, Richard. . . Flood, Gordon .... Flounders, Leslie. . Flucke, Mary ..... 203, 206. 288 Fodrea, Vivian. .186, 249 Fogel, Ronald .... Foldenauer, Rita. . Foley, George .... Foley, Folger, Robert ..... Sandra .... Follett, Susan ..,.. Fontes, Wayne ,... . . , Foote, Lee .......... ,. Forbes, Miriam. . . . .230 Force, Richard. .209, 210 Ford, Ivan .,.......... Ford, Larry ..,........ Ford, Zachary ....... 259 Foreman, Eleanor .... Forgash, Philip .... Forman, Michael , . . Forsman, Donald .... Forster. Robert ,..... 362 Forsyth, John .......... 182, 245, 254 Forsyth, Ronald ........ Foss, Errol ............. Foss. Gerald ...... , . . Fossett. Fossum, Barry .... .. . Bruce, . . .. . Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, John ....... Foster, Foster. Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foth, Henry ....... Carla .... . . David ....... Edward ....., Harry .,... . . Katherine .... Mrs. Lillian. . Marilyn ...... Mary ......,. Scott ........ Suzan ..... . . Fournel, Claude ,.... 184 241 216 Fournier, JoAnn ......... Foutz, Charles ..... Fowler, Edward .... .... Fox, Betsy ,...... Fox, Fox Fox, Fox Fox, Fox Fox, Fox Fox, Fox, Fox, Elizabeth ,... . . Gale ...... ... Jean .... ... John ...... Joseph ....,. Kenneth ..... . . Marilyn ........ Mary ,..... Paul .,..... Raymond. . . Susan ....... Foxen, Carol. . . Foxworthy, Lynn Foy, Michael ...... Fralish, James .... 232, 243, 391 260 287 303 338 203 404 336 333 190 283 349 244 221 400 306 411 420 322 276 338 296 221 259 391 391 332 249 233 420 228 391 284 257 420 336 301 189 216 391 404 331 400 331 242 221 273 227 256 349 232 228 391 304 314 330 420 420 391 385 298 420 305 198 221 257 286 303 429 385 420 415 287 415 400 292 342 188 258 281 191 221 331 249 341 421 307 349 363 341 249 391 300 331 284 229 305 385 Goldstein, Michael, ., Frame, James . Frame, Nancy . Franco, .Jorge Frank, Barbara, Frank, Joyce, .. ., Frank, Marvin Frank, William, .. Franklin, James . . Franzen, Linda. Franzon, Axel Fraser, N. Sharon . 212 Fraser, Sharon. . , Frazee, Janet .. Frazier, .Iudith. .245 Frazier, Tamara ,.,,. Frederick, James. . . Fredette. Alan. . . . Freedberg, Harold, . . Freedman, Jay ,.,., Freedman, Margaret Howard , Kenneth . Linda ...., Freeland, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Wayne.. . Freitag, William French, Don ,,.. . French, George. . French, Nancy .,... Frey, Betnanne. . . Freyer, Doris .. Frick, Kenneth. . . Friday, Philip .,.... 220 286 283 302 205 243 211 322 245 Friedlund, Brenda , 220. 281 Friedman, Allan. . 204 Friedman, Robert. . . . Frier, Helen ...... . . Fries, Susan ........ . , . Frimodig, Lyman ....... Frink, Attila ......,,.... Frink, Carole ........ Frink, James ....,.,, 302 Frisbie, Steven ........,. 332 421 Hardin, Harness. Jason, . , Fritz, Virginia .... Friz, Douglas ..,. Friz, William .... . . Frizzo, Robert ...... Frohlich, Jerome .,.. Frohriep. Donna . .. Frommert, Beverly Frost, Jo Ann. . .183. Frost, Mary .,...,. Frost, Ronald ,.., . Fry, Happy ..,. Fry, Janet ..... Fry, Janice ..... Fryear, James ...... Fudge, Judith ,...,.. 180. 249. Fuessel, Richard ,... Fukui, Rev. Henry.. 223 221 185 iii Fulk, Thomas ,.,... 191 Fuller, Donald .,,, , . . Fuller, Georgia. , . , . , Fuller, James . , . . . . Fuller, Paul .,., . . Fulsher, Ruth ....... Fulton, Ann .,...,.. Fulton, Susanne ..., Funk, Anneliese ..,. Furlong, Jane ...... Furno, Robert ...,.. Furry, Susan ....... Futoran Herbert .... Gabe, Charles ..,. Gaboury. Paul ,... Gach, Ronald .... Gackler, John .,,... Gaffney, John ,...,. Gagne, Wilfred ...,. Gainer, Gordon .,.,, Gaines, Mary ..,..,, Galant, Christine .,,. Galbraith, Barbara,, Galeta, Richard ,,.., Gallagher, Jeanne. . . Gallagher, Nancy. . . Gallante, Joseph .... Gallaudet, Andree.. Gallivan, David ..,.. Galloway, Gordon., 249, 287 196 191 241 201 s Q v v 216, 294, Gallup, Linda ..,.... Galvin, David ..,... Galvin, Dennis ...... Gammel, Karen ,... . Gammon, Gloria .... .189 180. 374, Ganung, Anna ,.......... Gardner, Alice ,..... 218 270 218 429 342 303 345 301 282 391 415 332 336 404 285 221 391 347 391 415 295 411 340 391 221 411 391 276 391 286 348 300 . 429 258 351 331 287 136 ,411 231 421 315 415 242 421 345 200 421 429 249 339 200 248 228 339 348 415 411 227 194 391 243 312 391 342 271 421 280 421 391 287 291 318 198 234 348 309 429 400 342 289 282 304 330 285 197 285 295 385 328 233 296 331 400 225 421 Gardner, Jane . 235 Gardner, Kay 334 Gardner, Lana . 199 Gardner, Stephen 421 Garlick, Mary ,.,. . 206, 212. 280. 415 Garlick, Richard 306 Garlitz, Russell . 421 Garrett, Judith . , .199, 391 Garrett, Marla ........, 275 Garrington, Elizabeth 254,285 421 Garrison, Sally 336 Garsuch, Janet . . . 340 Garvin, Robert 222. 321. 391 Garwood, Maynard. . . 348 Gascho, Gary . . , . 300 Gaskin, David ...,.,,.. 311 Gaspeny, Sharon . , 219 331. 421 Gasser, David . . 391 Gast, Dorothy . 336 Gates, Howard . . . . . 234 Gatherum, Arleen . . , . . 404 Gatlin, Roger .........,. 209 Gatward, Barbara . .249, 289 Gau, Bette , , . . 400 Gauger, Carole. . . . . 271 Gauger, Charles ......., 429 Gaumer, Stuart .,... 315,421 Gauss, Suzanne . . 337 Gaylor, Robert ,. .. 421 Geary, Forrest .... . . . 348 Geary, Jack ...... 404 Geasler, Mitchell ,,,..,. 300 Geerlings. Garry . . 227 Gehan, Glenn . 299. 391 Gehl, Gerald. . . 201, 297,400 Geigenmueller, Paula .... 404 Geiger, Lawrence ..,,,,. 299 Geiger, Werner 234, 421 Geiman. Robert . 357.421 Geiser, Kenneth ......... 299 Geisler, Roy . , , . . . 256 Geldhof, Pieter ......... 314 Gelmisi, John .., . . . . . 260 Gelock. Jerome . . ,225, 361 Gemrich, Edwin. ....,. 306 Genetti, Milet ...., . . . 331 Gensler, Margot ,.,. 339 George. Thomas ,...... 411 Georgi, Neil .... . . . , , 240. 254, 303, 391 Georgi, Sharon, .240. 248, 285 Georgie, Anita. . . , . . , 185 Gerard, Glen . . . 306.421 Gerbing, Holly . , . . . , , 228 Gerhard, Mike . . 259 German, Judith , . . 198, 279 Gertz, Carl 207, 210. 303,411 Gerulski, Betty ,.,... . . , 404 Ghosh, Dilip , , , , 214 Gibbard, James ,,... 259, 260 Gibbs, Daryl ..,.... 391 Gibbs, David .,...., 307, 347 Gibson, Barbara .. .. 228 Gibson, Gloria. 201. 217, 340 Gibson, James ....,. . . . 243 Gibson, Lynda ,...., . . . 335 Giddings. Ethel .... 358 Giegerich, James ,... . . , 391 Giglio, Ernest ..,. 306 Gihring, Thomas ,,.. . , . 229 Gilbert, Alan ..,.... 200, 346 Gilbert, Alphonse. , . . . . 187 292, 385 Gilbert, Bruce. . .207 211, 411 Gilbert, Douglas .... . . 202 Gilbert, Elizabeth ,. 217,337 Gilbert, Jerry. . . 210 211. 232 Gilbert, Richard .... 421 Gilbert, Roy ..,,.... . . . 360 Gilbert, William .,,. 309 Gilg, John ,..... 222 317,411 Gilhool. Michael . . . . . . 231 Giliberto, Richard. . . . . . 223 Gill, Lynn ..,....,.. , , , 313 Gill, Robert ..,..,,. 198, 304 Gill, Stephen ..,. . . . . . 234 Gillett, Patricia ...... 217 331 Gillette, Gene ....,.. 216, 323 Gilliland, Marcia ..,..... 405 Gilliland, Susan. . . . . . 283 Gillings, Joseph ......... 392 Gillmor, Gregory .... 253 346 Gilman, Frederick ...... 218 Gilmore, Bruce .....,... 392 Gilray, Barbara ...... 280 331 Gilson, Kenneth ..... 260 294 Gilson, Larry ...,.... 209 211 Gimenez-Landinez. Oscar 214. Ginther, Paul . Girardin, Frank Girvin, Patricia Gish, Ronald Gissibl, Richard Gistinger, Thomas Givens, John . Glazer, Betty . Glazier, Marcia . Glazier. Margaret Gleason, Norma Glick, Richard .. Glidden. James Glotzbach, John .,... . Glover. David . Glynn, John . Godfrey, Roger Goehringer, Diane Goembel, Arthur Golf, James .., 251 Golchert, Carolyn .. 212. Gold. Mina . . Goldberg, Frederick . Goldberg. Patil .. . Golden, Richard.. . . Goldhne. Allan . Golding, Gwynn . Goldman, Arnold . Goldsmith. Stanley 227, 351, Goldstein, Ronald ,.,. 221. . 235. 218 220 310 280 227 191 303 316 217 405 339 415 348 363 196 299 223 352 421 362 198 415 336 312 318 257 312 342 291 421 347 312 Goldstein, Stefany, . .227, 248 Goll. Elizabeth . , . . Goll. Fredrick , , 321, Goluban, Joseph .... 346, Gondek, Leonard . . .191, Goodall, Rannoch ... Goodart, Tyrone Goodburne, Bruce . Goodell, Harold .. Goodger, William ,,..,. .. 208. Goodman, James ...,.,, Goodnow, Fred , . Goodrich, Margaret 220 Goodrich, Richard .. Goodrow, Marilyn ,. ., Goodstein, Richard ..,,., Goodwin, Edward ..... Goodwin, Jessica .... Gordon, Jean. , . . Gordon, Michael .,,..,. Gorman, John .,,...... Gorman, Stuart .,,., 199 Gorzen, Sandra .,.... Goul, Sharon Gould, Jack ,.,. Gowdy, Merry . . . Grabow, Paul .,.. ,209 Graf, Carol ,, 185. 212 Graff, Maxine ........ , , Graff, Patricia ....,. 250 Graham, Harriett . , 225. 277 Graham, Kenneth ...,. Graham, Mary Ellen ,. Graham, Sheri ....,.. 190 Grand, Joseph .,,..,, v v 1 Granger, James ...... 209 Grant, Gerald ,.., .... v Grant, William ...,.. . . Grantner, Leonard . . 211 Graper, Mariel. 228, 284 Graves, Charlene .,.. . Graves, David. , , , , , . Graves. Mark ..,... 243 Graves. Robert ...,. 293 Graves Gray, Alan . . ' 228 226 . Toni ....,.. Gray, Cynthia . . Grazioli, Capt. Albert . Green, Kelli ........, 285 Green. Jennifer .,., 249 Green, Marshall , . . Green, Patricia .,..., 342 Green, Warner ,.,.... , Green, William, ,...,, . Greenberg, Robert Greene, Gwendolyn.. ., Greene, John ..,..,...,. 1 v Greene, Stanley ,......,, Greenig, Nellie .,.... 252 Greenshields, Paul .,.... Greenstein, Susan ...,.. Greenway, Samuel ..,,.. Greenwell, Charles Greer, Katherine ...,,., Greer, Thomas .... Gregg, Owen ..., ..223 337 392 411 385 421 411 234 292 302 405 299 430 348 190 421 305 286 331 392 421 352 405 278 385 329 411 339 328 279 405 260 392 340 312 211 348 294 411 405 230 216 347 392 358 361 217 223 415 270 362 415 385 305 248 273 421 234 421 301 332 200 421 283 361 348 Gregor, lou 205. 224. 288 405 Gregory, Arthur 297 Gregory, Kenneth 221 107 Gregory, Patricia 337 405 Greifendorf, Arlyn 181, 280 Greig, Judith 421 Greiliek, Mrs. Eleanor 317 Greiner, Polly 240, 330 Grcmel, James 348 Grenadier, Allan 223 Grentz, Gerhard 260 Greylich, William 200 Gribas, Patricia 197. 328 Gribben, Timothy . 301 Grieg, Judith 270 Grier, Barbara 336 Grier, George 392 Greisbach, Frieda , 405 Griliin, Charles . 411 Grillin, Mary 212, 287, 415 Griflin, Paul 348, 385 Griffin, Thomas . 348 Grifhth, Ralph 234. 392 Griilith, Richard . . 315 Grifliths, James 223 Grifiiths, Lewis , 208 Griggs. John 311 Grimes, Mrs. Marie 295 Grimsley, Ike 256 Griner, Burton 209,361,411 Grinnell. Cynthia ...... 284 Grkovich, Shirley 405 Groenke, Mrs. Selma 316 Grof, Robert 323 Gronauer, David. 345 Gronner, Ann 421 Gronner, Steven 421 Groom, Gail . 405 Groover. Diane . 338 Gross. Amv 342 Gross, Dick 350 Gross, Gary ., 310 Gross. Gerald , . , , .299 Grossman, Gordon . .190 Grossman, Marjorie 339 Grossmann, Ronald , , 316 Group, Karen . .,,. 221 Grouzard, Joseph ..., 348 Grove. Gloria . , 271 Groves, Mary Ellen 405 Grow. Michael ,......,.. 311 Grubaugh. Joyce .... . . 273 Gruber, Ronald . . . . 311 Gruenberg, Lorena . 277 Gruenfeldt. Gretchen 340 Gruhn, Melvin . .. .306 Gubernick, Arthur 304 392 Gucciardo, William ,. 260 Gucwa, Bernard. . , 421 Gude, William , 189 Gudemoos. Stephen ., 310 Guenther. Robert .... . 301 Guerin, Richard ..... 184 186 Guest, Charles ,... . , , ,222 Guhl, William .... 223 Guilday, Patricia , 225 Gummow, Nancy ., 225 405 Gundersen, Carole.. 232 405 Gunn, Judy 230 232 Gunther. Thomas 301 Gurewitz, Sharon. . 272 Gurian, Harold .,... , . 392 Gurley, Joyce , . 340 Gurney, Irene , 281 Gurnham, Henry , 392 Gurnham, Robert , 202 Guro, Igor. ...., 219 Guske. Siegfried , 209 421 Gustafson, Gary. 222 Gustafson. Jane . . 342 Gustafson. Robert , .392 Gustavson. Robert , 181, 182, 191, 194, 253. 375, 382, 383 Guthard. Theodore . , 256 Guthrie, Sally .... 275 Haack, Judith . , . . 244, 287 Haan, Valerie . . 405 Hass, Roger ,.... . . 251 317 Hass, William, , . . 392 Haase, Judith ....., 224 336 Habel, Mary ,..,.. ,217 421 Haber, Lawrence ,.,. , .312 Hach, Joel ......... ,.392 Hackett, Carol . . , , 279, 405 Hackett, David ..... . 308 Hackett, Paul .,..,.. 230 232 Hackstedde, Alan ,. ,,,. 348 Haenni, Sharon ,186. 249 421 Hagan, Jean ......, 400 Hagen. Nlztrlha Ilagenios. liernite llager. lauren 111I1jl1C. wr: 1J1b1li11l't 1 Hague. linda 251, Hahn, 1 Jovton llalin, .lqimte 11a1in, Ustar 11:111rl. Haight, llaines, Haines. Hajek, Hakim, VN illiam 208, 225, Karen lbervtood Gerald Susan 1'LiLl1 Haldeman, 1.ind.i Mary Hale, Hale, Mrs. Ruth Hale. Stephen ANLCDCI11 Hall. Hall, Carol Gary Joellyn Karen Llewella Hall. Hall, Hall. Hall. Hall, Richard Hallock. Stuart Halstead. VVendv Halsted, David ' Halstenberg, Virginia Ham. Rodney Hamacher, Joseph Hamann, Dennis Hamburger. Robert Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton. Claireen Geoffrey Judith ' Judy Lowell Lynda Nancy Hammell. Rodney Hammer. Hamming. Hammond, Hammond Barbara Percy Harry . Neale Richard XVilliam Hammond, Hammond, Hammons, Larry Hanatin, Nancy 249 Hance. Kenneth Hand, Ronald Haney, Thomas Haney, Walter Hanks. Nancy Hankus. Gerald Hanna, Diane Hanna, Kathleen Hannah. John . , 53, 70, 71, 200. Hannah. Joseph Hannah, Mary 180, 243, 245. Hannah, Paula, Hannah, Sarah Hannon, Marcia Happel, Lee ,. Happy, Laurie Hapstell. Sharon Hanrath, Marlaine Hansen. David . Hansen, Jane Hansen, Lawrence , Hansen, Norman Hansen, Roger Hansen, Roger P. Hansen, Russell Hansen. Sherman Hanson, Susan Hara. Kiyoshi Hara. Ryoichi Harbison, Bonnie Harby. Jack , , Dick Harger. Donald Hargis. Phyllis Hargrave, Philip Harman. Katharine Harmon. David Harmon, Jerry . Harmon, Mabell Harms. Una , Harnish. Dale ,.., Harper. Ernest , , Harper, Ralph , Harper, Sarah. . . . Harpham. Susan Harriman. Thomas Harrington. Daniel . Harrington. Garnet 247 :QQ 341. 225. 278. 186 209 191 243 209 250 380 211 283 70 363 307 203 195 200 242 232 270 571 -2.... '391 -.., 221 4 2-ffm 405 'too W2 284 214 421 2511 411 199 400 290 2774 192 280 3 16 311 102 158 283 ,148 421 332 421 257 308 280 421 284 362 392 430 291 421 198 337 421 200 405 243 221 278 421 411 297 392 304 300 303 411 345 189 337 421 280 217 382 411 39 240 383 335 348 336 212 392 385 287 360 411 348 206 421 392 229 196 363 341 347 411 299 330 360 421 308 392 '315 SSE 256 421 199 385 332 339 392 320 280 IVF' OO Heimonen, Margo 1 Harrington.John 1 1 Held, Norman .,,,.. 1 11302 185. 289 111 223 310 212, 328 245, 282 1111411 1 11285 337 1 421 209, 411 Hutchinson, Rona. 1 1 Harrison. Anne 1 1 1 392 Harris, Carolyn ,... Harris, Da11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Harris, Edward ..,.., Harris, Joan 1 1 1 1 1 1 Harris. Kay ,.,,,... Harris Keith 11 111 Harris Linda ,,,., 11 Harris Margaret Harris Norman 1 1 1 Harris Richard 1 Harris. Richard I. 1 Harrison,Barrett1 1 1 288 197, 294 430 421 Harrison. Susan 1 1 1 Harrison, William 245. 270 Heron. Cecil ..,.., . 422 Siri .......,..,.., 187 Harryman, Wayne 1 Harshey, Bonnie 1 1 Hart, Elizabeth Hart. Robert ,,.,. Hart, Susan ..,. Hartman. Hartman. John 1 Hartman. Martin 1 1 1 Hartnett, Rodney Hartsell, Sharon ,,,. 206, 217. Hartt, Robert .,., Hartwig. Gordon 1 1 1 Hartwig, William 1 1 Harvey. Judith ,,.. Harvey, Marlene ,,.. Harwood, Janice Hart, Terry ,....,,. Harter. Robert ..., Franklin 1 205 217 245 1 260 273 Haselschwerdt, Mary1 ..,. 170, 186, Hasen, Fred ,,,,, Hasley, Daniel 1 1 1 Hassan, Abdullah. Hassenzahl, Linda. Hassler. Mary .,,, Hastie, Robert 11 1 Hastings, Camille Hatch, John ,..,.. Hatcher, Ronald11 Hatchett, Janice 1 1 Hauenstein, Anne1 Hauer, Judith ...,, Haughey, Jean 1 1 1 Hauk. Patricia ,... Hauser, Janet 11 1 Haveman, Kenneth1 1 1 Haverstick, Jay1 1 Hawes. Annette1 1 1 Hawes, Linda .,... Hawes, Nancy Hawkins, Carol1 1 1 Hawley, Charles1. Hawley, Martin1 1 1 Haws. Mtlrl .,... Hay, Beth ,,,. Hay, Dawn ,.... Hay, Don ,,,,,.. Hay MacGregor 1 1 Hayden. Darla1 1 1 Haydon, Osborne 1 Hayes, Barbara1 1 1 228. 385 214 337 405 310 332 277 300 362 233 385 321 415 421 421 243 334 421 190 329 300 304 214 230 271 357 342 348 256 421 405 1.11405 1111332 1111415 111336 305. 392 1198.306 1111235 111.288 Hayes, Freeman1 1 1 Hayes, Helen .,..... Hayes, Jack 1 Hayes, Montaval 1 1 1 Jeffrey, Nancy .,.., 1251 Hoorom, Lorna 1 ,...,,.. 1 Haynes, Richard 1 1 Haystead, Genevieve Hazelton, Evelyn ..... Hazelton. Robert .... Head, James ,.,...., Headrick, George. 1 1 Headrick, Hugh ..... Heald, Jerry ........ Healy. Denise ....... 225, Heath, David ,,.,.. 1 11 1392 Heatley, Forrest Hebblewhite, R0bert1 111 285 111 340 11 293 208,411 111 348 111 333 1 232 362,421 1 257 341,415 111 411 338,421 1.1 221 1337 193,385 250,274 251.306 1111405 1111421 1 11309 214,243 1.11400 1111308 1111316 340, 421 1 1 1 1392 208, 411 Hebel, Frederick ,,., Hecht, Edward .... 2 Hecht, Shelley ....., Hedges, Harry ,... Hedley, James ..,. Hedlund, Judith .... Heffron, Edward ..,. 221, Hefler, Daniel ,.... Helly. Polly ,,...... Heideman, John ,.,,, Heiligtag, Glee 1 '7 456 196 251 241 211 280 v 422 318 331 207 392 220 430 411 278 229 422 Heilman. Joel 111 Heim, Max 11 111 Heine, Sigrid 11 11 1 Heinig, Larry1 1.11 Heino, Nancy .,.... Heinowski. Thomas1 1 Heisler. Duane Hekhuis, Louis 1 1 1 Held, James 11 111. Heller, Diana 217, 231. Heller, Earl 1 1 11 Heller, Richard 1 Hellum, Richard ,.,., Helmboldt, Gerald 11 Helmick, Beatrice Helmling, John 1 1 Helmrich, Ruthann1 1 1 Helms. Thomas ..,.. Heltslcy, David 11 11 Hemb, Susan ,..,,,, Hendee, John ,...,,.. Hendee, Joyce ,.,. 11 Henderson, Mildred 190 197 235 306 250 Hendrickson, Barbara Hendrickson, Gustaf Henkel, Richard11 Hennessey, Margaret Henning, Kenneth1 1 1 Henninger, Fred 1 182, 222, 244, 311, Henny, Marilyn 1 1 Henrickson, James 11 Henrickson, Karen Henry, Charles Henry, Janet 1 1 Henry, Richard 11 Henry, Ronald 11 11 Henshaw. Prudence1 1 1 203, 277. Henson, Thomas ,,,.. Hepburn, Margaret Hepkir, Elvin 11. 111 Herbert, Charles 1 182. 201. 243. Hebranson, Kai ...... Herbst, Honor .,...,. Herdrich, Walter ,.,., Herek, Virgil ....,., Herliicker, Ma1inda1 1 1 Hering, Mel1 1 .... 1 1 Herman, David ...,. Herman, Mary ..,.. Hermanis.. Anna Herold, Judith 1 1 1 1 1 Heron, Gerald ,,.,, Herrick, Charles ,,,.. Herrick, William ,,,., Herring, Roger 1 1 1 1 1 254. Herrinton, Dan 1 1 1 Herrmann, Gerald 1 Herron, Orley ..,., Hersey, Annette .... Hersey, Barbara Hervig, Susan ..,,..,. Herweyer, Larry Heslip, Patrick1 1 1 1 1 Hess. Keith ..,. 1 1 Hesse, Hildi .,..,,.. Heston, Patricia ....,. Hetherington, Sara11 Hewett, Peter ...... Hext, Thomas .... Hey, Henry ..,..... Hibbard, George ,.... Hibberd, Phyllis ,..,. Hice, Mrs. Charlotte1 1 Hice, Jerold ......., Hickey, Karen ,..,.. Hicks, Heil .....,,.., 192, Hicks, John ........ Hicks, Martha .,.,... Hidalgo, Robert ....,. Higbie, Nancy ...,.. Higgins, Carol. 1 1 1 1 Higley, Susan ,......, Hilbert, Kenneth 1 Hill, Allan ........., Hill, Carolyn .,...... 252, Hill, Constance ...... Hill, Danie11 ..,... 11 Hill, Donald ,... .1 Hill, Ellen .......,.. Hill. George ....... Hill, Judith 11 11 328 294 307, 338 205 331 206 252 234 252 303 277 231 224, 231 1 296 392 281 220 300 422 194 300 244 299 392 336 190 227 405 411 341 422 285 200 216 285 257 405 336 218 258 385 283 411 422 405 422 229 317 279 41 1 258 405 294 342 405 422 350 333 422 392 232 311 256 1282 415 336 1260 260 216 303 392 348 345 225 422 405 385 362 223 285 415 275 294 313 305 251 392 357 357 337 385 313 270 392 333 276 342 392 405 339 274 392 300 333 346 338 Hill, Patricia ..,...,,.,... 186, Hill, Robert ..,.... Hillert, Richard ...... Hilliard, Shirley ....,. Hills, Arthur 1 ..... 1 Hills, Richard .,,..,, Hillstrom, Philip ,,., Hilton, Mary1 ,..., 1 Hilty, Susan ....,.. Hindman, Patricia, 1 1 Hines, Norman ,..,,.. 202, Hines, Treva .,., Hinkley, Gerry ,.,., Hinkley, Lyn ..,. Hinrichsen, Bill .,,. Hirko, Michael1 1 1 1 Hirsch, John 1 1 1 1 Hirschman, Larry11 1 Hirsh. William ....., Hirst, Agnes ......,. Hirst, Helen 1 1 1 1 Hitchcock, Janet .... Hjortaas, Gordon 11 Hluchaniuk, Patricia1 230, Ho, Robert 1 1 Hobart, Mary 1 1 1 Hobbs, George 1 1 1 1 Hobbs, Linore 1 11 183. Hobscheid, Fred Hobson, Deborah1 1 1 Dorothy 11 Hodell, Hodge, Harold 1,.,. Hodge, Stuart 1 1 1 1 1 Hodge, Winston 1 1 1 Hodges, Linda .11.1. Hodgins, Nancy 1 Hodgson. Arthur Hoemke. Susan ,11, Hoeptner, Thomas 1 1 Hoersch, Mary Hoffa. James ,1.,1.,1 Hoffecker. Frederick Hoffman, Arnold ,11, Hoffman, Judith ,1,, Hoffman, Karl. 1. 11 Hoffman, Robert 1 1 1 Hoffmaster, Robert 1 1 Hogan. Nancy ,111111 18 2 Hogan, Paul 11,1111. Hogan, Thomas 11111 Hoin, Casmere Holcomb, William Holdeman, Robert 11 Hollen, Martha 1.,1, Holler, Barbara 1111 Holliday, Linda 1111 Hollister, James 1 1 1 Hollyday, Charles 1111 Holmes, Alsa 1.111111 Holmes, Gayla 111111 Hilmes, Gerald ,11111 Holmes, Helen 11111.1 Holmes, Lynda 1.1111. Holmes, Robert 1.1.1, Holmes, Ronald ...11 Holt, David .11.111.11 194, 228, Holt, Penelope .111.11 Holt, Scott 111111.1.11 Holtan, Kenneth 111. Holton, Stanley 1111111111 Holtslander, Craig 1111.111 Holtz, Ronald 111111 Holzhei, Don 111.11 Honhart. James 111111.111 Hoofnagle, Judy 11111111. 245, 287. Hoofnagle, Nancy .11.1111 Hoonhout, Cornelius Hooper, Robert 1111.11111 195 184 209 328 242 182 183 183 288 243 185 218 240 286 256 214 236 220 196 221 287 202 221 359 Hoos. Ernest 11.11111 298 Hover, Karla 11111111,... Hoover, Linda 111111111.. Hopfensperger, Wayne 11.1 Hopkins, Ann 1111111.1111 Hopkins, Elizabeth 11111 Hopkins, John ,1.1111111. Hopkins, Suzan 111111111. Hoppe, David 111.1111111 Hopper, Raymond1 1 1197, Hora, Hora, J John 11111.11111.1 udith ,11111 11111 Horel, Thomas 1111111111 Horn, Peggy 111111111 1 1 1 Hornbeck, Janet 190, 328 316 221 217 308 210 323 392 332 422 392 235 225 353 190 348 312 228 227 185 185 392 298 335 229 280 260 249 392 329 422 422 216 422 335 276 260 331 392 405 294 296 243 248 302 315 349 411 310 392 430 411 342 183 334 287 360 400 400 285 242 405 335 430 257 385 331 316 320 349 293 222 229 315 405 405 296 392 405 392 422 332 234 331 276 392 332 411 392 189 340 430 221 337 Hornbeck, Mrs. Louise. 1 1 298 Horning, Edward 11111111 302, 382, 392 Horowitz. Martin 1.111111 422 Horrom, Lorna 11.. 1 11.1 235 Horton, Eldon 11.1111111 205 Horton, Helen 11111,1111 415 Horton, Marley 1111 220, 422 Horton, Nan1 111111111 280 Horvath, Dennis 1111111, 314 Hosford, Carl1 1 1 11111 303 Hosmer, Yvonne 250. 284, 392 Hotchkiss, William 11111 258 Hotneier, Nancy 1.111 224, 422 Houdek, Dennis 1111 222 353 Houghton, Eldon ,11111.. 349 Houghton, Robert .1.111 346 House, Karen .1 111 111 385 Houston, Valerie1 1 1 1 1 415 Howard, Arthur1 1 1 1 1 1 234 Howard, Donald 1111 11 295 Howard, Eldon 1233 357 392 Howard, Judith 11111.111 55,240 243 332 Howard, Nancy 183 185 271 Howard, Robert 11.. 243 Howe, Carroll 1111 310 Howe, James 111. ,11 392 Howe, Leland 111111 299 Howell, Art 11111 1 1 1 1 1 258 Howell, Charles 257 309 385 Howell. Dennis 1111 234 Howell, James 111111 216 308 Howell, John 11111 310 Howell, Marguerite 331 Howell, Rodney 11111 189 211 Howell, Thomas 1111 400 Howie, Judith 11111 283 422 Howse, Robert 1111 1 1 1 422 Hoxie. Judith 1111 1 11 331 Hoy, Patricia 1111 392 Hoyt, Ben 11111 11 1 316 Hoyt, Loural 11111.11111 225 Hoyt, Suellen 11111.11 337 405 Hrinevich, John ..1.11 208 412 Hrisko, Paul 1 1 .1111111 256 Hruby, Marilyn 1.1..111 220,247 254 285 Hu, Evelyn 1111111111111 337 Hubbard, Edwin 1111 234 Hubbell, Craig 1111 1 1 1 216 Hubbell, Keith 1111 1111 2 16 Hubbell, Peter 111111111. 385 Huber, Judith 11,1111 180 405 Huber, William 111111 11 422 Huckle, Thomas 11111 348 349 Hudak, Gregory 111111.1 231 Hudas, Larry 1111111 256 Huffman, Carl 1.1111111. 35 Huffmaster, Roberta 11111 242 Huey, Mary 11.11111 228 271 Hughes, Anne 1111111 185 342 Hughes. Betty 1,11111.11 287 Hughes, Brent 1111.11111 348 Hughes, Dolores 180, 235 422 Hughes. Helen, 1 1205, 225 275 Hughes, Larry 1111111111 422 Hughes, Margaret .111 227 331 Hughes, William 11111111 303 Huguelet, Rex 111111.111 193 Huisjen, John 1 1187, 192 385 Huizenga, Dwight .111 296 392 Huizenga, Sharon 11111.1 288 Huizinga, Raleigh 11111 1 422 Hull, Beverly 11111111 228 358 Hull, James 1111111.1 228 359 Hull, William 1111111111. 307 Hulla. Rosalie 1111 277 Hultman, Jayne 1111.1111 287 Hultman, Jon 1.111111 308 392 Hults, William 1111111111 221 Humbarger, Roger 1.1111 260 Hume, Barbara 1243,247 273 Humphries, Susan 1111 273 422 Hungerford, Connie 11111 358 Hunner, Mark 111.11111. 295 Hunt, Jane 1111111111 195 422 Hunt, Janice 1111 1 1 1 415 Hunt, Judith 111111111111 343 Hunter, James 1111111 308 392 Hunton, Charles .1111111 315 Hurd, Carolyn 1111 111. 2 86 Hurd, James 1.111111111. 348 Hurja, Theodore 11111 191 385 Hurley, William 1111111. 422 Hurst, Richard 1... Hurston, Stanley ...1 Hurter, Sally 1.... Hurtt, Holly 1..11.11 Hurvitz, Arthur 11111 Husein, Abazar 11111 306 222 333 330 221 213 Huska, Emil 1111 1 Hussey, Janet 111..1 Hutches, Merilyn 1111 Hutchins, Carol 1111 Hutchinson, Charles1 1 Hutchinson Evelyn1 Hutchinson, James. 1 1 Hutchinson, Jerome.. 228, Hutchinson Joan1 1 1 Hutchinson, Julia 1.11 Hutchinson, Patricia1 1 Hutson, Faye 1111111 Hyber, Delores 11111 Hylton, Carroll 111111 Hyman, Wendy .1.1 Hymans, Hope .11. Hynes, Dawn 11.1. Hynous, Charles 11111 Hyslop, Charles 1.111 Iafrate, Donna 11111 Idzerta, Stanley 1.11 Ilvento, Joseph 1.11 Impton, Carol Ingerson, Marcia. 1 1 Inglis, Daniel 111.111 Ingram, Marjorie 1 1 220 Innes, Bob 11111.111 Irani, Behram 11.1 1 Irish, Arthur 111.1.1 Irvin, Joe 111111 1 1 Isabell, Isbister, David .111 1 1 Italiano, Marily Judith 11.. 1 Ivkovich, Helen 1 1 1 Iwans, Carol11 Izenbart, Kenneth 11 1111 1111 218 292 276 250 217 271 231 110 333 193 Jackle, Jean 1111111 222 Jackson, Barbara 1111 1 1 1 Jackson, Gifford 1111 302 Jackson, Jack 1111 1 1 1 1 Jackson, Larry 111. 1 1 1 Jackson, Mary1 1111 1 1 1 Jackson. Michael. 1 1 1 1 Jackson, Sharon 187,212 Jackson. Theodore1 1 1 1 1 Jackson. Yolonda1 1 1 1 1 1 Jacob, Marilee 11111 271 Jacobs, Ellwood 11111.11 Jacobs, Gary 11111 11111 Jacobs, Kaye 1111111111 Jacobs, Nelson 111111 209 Jacobs, Ray 111111111 Jacobs, William1 Jacobson, Barrie 11 Jacobson, Jan 1111 Jaeger, Charles Jaehn, Nancy 11111 Q 1 n Jagget, Norman 1111111111 Jahn. Marianne Jain. Narottam1 1 14 151' I E Q 213 Jalbert, Judith 1111111 285 James, David 11111 111111 James, Donald 1111 1111 James, Eddie11 11 James, Richard 1111 11.. James, Robert 1.111.11111 James, Ronald 1111111 202, James, Jameson, Geralyn 1.1.111 Jandasek, Joseph 111111111 Jandasek, Margaret 1.1111 Jandzinski, John 1111.1111 Janoschka, Wilbert 1.11111 Janssen, Barbara 1 111..111 Janssen, Jasper 111111 Janssens, Kathleen. 1 1 Jarackas, Daniel 11111 Jarczyk, Andrzej 11111 Jax, Patricia 111111111 Jeffers, Larry 11111111 Jefferson, Thomas 1111 Jeffries, Roger 1111 Jeleon, Joan 1..1 Jelinek, Nancy. 1 1 Jellis, Gerald 11.. Jenema, Kaye. 1 1 Jenks, Carol 1111 Jennings, Gerald. Jensen, Genevieve 245 340 252 139 270 Jensen, Jay 1111.1..1. Jensen, Karen 11111.1 Jensen, Marjorie 1.111 Jensen, Wayne 11...1. Jepp, J. A. 11111 1 Jepson, Lance 11 187. 205. Jeschke, Alexander. 1 1 362 198 286 422 276 363 339 233 385 422 337 289 288 284 405 201 331 282 422 360 298 330 184 393 286 249 223 430 314 213 225 385 336 313 330 422 334 422 332 335 422 422 345 217 352 332 405 405 415 300 259 405 412 430 291 422 286 231 343 412 275 214 422 260 393 256 309 232 422 217 217 405 337 307 234 287 422 276 393 362 405 360 259 332 422 170 341 256 338 222 206 342 348 341 415 234 405 385 234 Jesmore, Kenneth, . . 251 Jewell, Patil .......,,.. Jewett, Gene ,.,,....... Johansen, William, . ,221 John, Walter ,,,.,,, 313 Johnson, Alfred 216 Johnson, Carol. ,183, 185 Johnson, Carole .... 271 Johnson, Charles ,..,,,. Johnson, Chauncey ,.,, . Johnson, Cordell. , . , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnsos, Johnston, Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston, Johnston 207, 209, 210, 211 David . , , . . David E. ..,, , David K. , , Dean 228,359 Donald ,.,. , Donald E. .. , Donald M. ., Donald P. ,..., Edward ...... George ,,.,.. Gordon . , Gordon S. 260. Gregg ,...,, . Helen ,.... . . . Hugh Janice . . . Janice M.. 339, Jean ....., 190, Joanne .,., 286, Joyce-Marie 187, 189. Judy ., ,,,203, Kay ,.., . . Linda .,., , . , Luke . . , . . . Paul .,... . . . Paul C. ,... . . . Phyllis Ralph Richard ,.., . Robert .....,.. Robert K. .... . Robert R.. . ., Stephen . . Suzanne ,.,,. , Thelbert, . . , , Thomas ,..,,.. Walter William ...,.. Luke ,.,... . ,James ,.,...... , James J. ..... . , James M. ,.,,. , Paula ,... 217, , Mary ....,,1 Robert ...... e, Walter ...,.. Joines, Kay .,...... , . . Jones, Barbara ,..,..... J ones, C Jones, Jones, D Jones, M harles ,...,., Delvin .....,. 207, onna .....,...,. rs. Dorothy ..,, Jones, Eddie .,...., Jones, Harriet ..,.... Jones, Janice .. .... ., Jones, J ohn .,,... .... v Sara . . , 252, 261, Susan , ,.,. 245, Beverly .... 252, 282, Jones, Kenneth ,... . .. Jones, Larry .,... ,... Jones, Lloyd ,.,.... ,.,. Jones, Mary Ellen ..,..... Jones, M alll'lCC, , Jones, Mrs. Mildred ...... Jones, Norman ......., Jones, Radford ,.......,. Jones, Richard ,...., , Jones, Rufus ......, 348, Jones, Sharon ..... 244, 287,i382,' Jones, Stanley ...,..,.., Jones, Susan ,.,....,,..l Jones, Thomas . . . . . , Jones, William ..... ..., Jordan, Barbara .... .... Jordan, George ..... . . , , Jordan, Thomas ..,. . . . Jorden, Josiah ..... Jordon, Lynn ...., Jorgensen, Kenneth ...,. Jorgensen, Nan .... Joseph, David .....,. . . Joy, Barnard ,..,.. Joy, Dennis ..,., 208, 251, J ubb. Nancy ........... Judd, Ju dlth ..., ,... Junk. Betty ..., .... 302 292 257 430 393 362 240 422 316 259 412 297 393 430 393 261 393 234 351 186 349 241 385 321 337 234 217 405 405 422 192 288 430 331 349 229 362 221 359 225 348 349 393 341 299 278 337 412 302 393 412 348 338 422 198 294 405 405 304 258 282 248 422 211 337 277 245 400 288 422 256 259 316 229 422 279 200 315 314 393 400 308 331 422 393 282 232 256 299 316 393 405 313 198 309 415 287 328 Junke, Wilfred . , Juriga, Judith .,.. Kabat, Orville ,.... Kaczmarek, Nancy . Kafer, Lowell. , .. Kahanen, Irving Kahler, Lee. , Kahn, Marjorie . . , Kahres, Ruth , . . Kaibas, John ., Kaikel, Judith. ,. Kaiser, Lilian ,,,. Kakela, Peter . . , Kalik, Paula, . Kalik, Robert, , . , Kalin, Diane .....,.. Kalmbach, Bonnie .. Kalocsay, Coradell ,. Kaltenbach, Ruth Kamego, June ,....., Kamlay, Thomas ...,. 249, Kampfert, Jacqueline ., Kandell, Joseph .,... , , . Kane, Joan . . 282, Kane,Joan P. ,. Kane, Thomas ,..,.. .... Kanicki, James . . Kanjanasthiti, Eunadee . 313 422 385 282 350 405 347 338 415 256 430 343 256 422 422 288 329 278 288 405 348 422 291 415 400 412 256 214, 415 Kaplan. Allan ........., 393 Kaplan, David. . , , , . 320 Kapp, Dale . . , . 349 Karesh, Arthur . 318 Kari, Sharon ..,,., . , , 170 Karl, Sharon. ,, ,. , 273 Karmann, Norlaine 334 Karpinski, Richard 307,412 Karsten, John. .. H216 Karsten, Lawrence , ,192 229 Kasprzyk, Daniel .,.., 240 Kassin, Russell . . . . , 393 Kast, Ronald ,..,. . . Kauer, Robert . , . . , . . Kaufman, Herbert ....l. Kaufman. Judith .....l. 180, 250, 272 Kavanagh, Larry . . Rev. Robert. Kavanagh, Kawal, Donald .,... . 217 Kay, Harold .....,.l . Kay, Juliann, , , , . .276 Kaymen, Gay ,.l, ., . 234 Kaweck, Karol. ,. . Kazul, Stanley Kearney, Daniel ,,,, . Kearns, Loylee Kearwey, Daniel .,,.278 Keary, John ,,.,.. . . . Keaton, James ....,,,. , Keavy, Robert. 4 393 316 422 422 198 231 256 226 225 422 405 422 393 400 347 363 311 181.182,245 423 Keegan, Liana .,,... 228,358 Keely, William .,,.,, 297,400 Keene, Susan . , , . 287,423 Keister, Douglas, . . . . . 198 Keister, Lynn ....l . . . 285 Keister, Rex ,,,. .,,. 3 23 Keith, Errol ...,..., 317.412 Keller, Patricia. , . . . , 337 Keller, Richard ...,..,.. 299 Keller, Stephen ....,.... 310 Kellermeyer, Josephine.. 336 Kelley, Dean ..,.,...... 302 Kelley, Edgar ,,... 196 423 Kelley, Richard ,........ 393 Kellogg, Jack ....,,,... 393 Kellogg, Thomas ...., .. 423 Kelly, David ,,..,,. 307, 393 Kelly. Eileen ,,.,...,... 202 Kelly, Linda ,..,,..,... 423 Kelsey, Jo ,,... 212,280 415 Kelsey, Kenneth .,.., 228 359 Kelsh, Hubert ...,..,.., 308 Kelty, Diane ,...,...... 334 Kemeling, Renierw ,.,., 260 Kemerling, James . . ,314 393 Kemmerling, Judith ...,, 342 Kemmis, Lina ......,... 199 Kemp, Florence .....,.. 207 Kemp, Mary ...... ,,.. 2 75 Kemp, Robert ..... .... 3 06 Kempf, Daniel .... ..., 3 93 Kempf, Robert ...,..... 258 Kemppainen, John .,.... 225 Kemppainen, Vaine. . . .221 Kenn, Lucy, .....,.. 277 423 Kennedy, Alan ...... 316. 400 Kennedy, Bill ........... 393 Kennedy, Charles .,...... 393 Kennedy, Nancy ......,. 286 Kenner, Kay ...... 405 Kenney, Gene Kenney, Rosemary 217, Kenney, Thomas Kennic ott, Thomas Kent, Arnold Kent, Edwin Kent. Roselyn Keough, Don Keppel, Norma 199, Kepus. Christopher Kerman, Charles , Kern, Ernest Kernohan, James Kerns, Steve Kerrey, John Kersch, Donald Kervin Kesby. Kesner, , Patricia Carolyn Charles Kessner, Shippy . , , Keys, Marsha . . Khadduri, Walid Kiander, Thomas Kiblinger, Judy. . Kiefer, Ruth , . . Kieffer, Bonnie . , Kiel, Susan , Kienbaum, Barbara . Kiene, Charles .,..., Kiesler, Jane .. . Kietzer, Wayne .. Kilbride, Duane .. Kilby, Richard , . Killian, Robert . Kilroy, Tod , Kim, Chan Kim, Hyun .. , Kincaid, Marilyn . King, King, King, George . , , King, Howard . Bruce .,.. 209. 210 Carol , , King, James .,.. . King, Marcia. ..,. . King, Nicholas King, Robert .. 207. King, Tom ,... ,,i. Kingdon, Marie, , Kingsbury, Gail Kinney , Charles ,..,, Kinney, Clifford ...,, Kinney, Dawn ,,..., Kinney, Kinney, Michael ,. Kinney, Kinsel, Sharon, Kinsella, Robert ,.,. Kinske. Barry ,,.., Kinstle, Robert ,, Joyce ,... . Kirby, Katherine ,,.. Kirk, Barbara, , . . . . Kirkbride, Donna .... Kirkby, David . , . . Kirkby, Larry . . , Kirkendall, James , 200. Kirkey, Robert ..,. Kirkpatrick, Allan ., Kirkpatrick, Kathel. . Kirmani, Sanaullah , Sara ,.,.., 2.3 l 342 208 230 299 311 192 191 299 197 315 317 73 244 190 275 251 235 195 502 Kirsten, Richard ....... Kirton, Alan .,., ., Kissock, Nancy ,,,,, Kistler, Susan ..... 185, Kitchens, Fred ,....,..,. Kittel, Judith ..,. .,,, Kittelberger, Barbara Kizer, Karen, , . Klan. Peter .... Klarich. Sandra, . . , Klatt, Charles. , . . Klatt, James ....,, Klein, Klein. Charlotta .... Klein, Enid .,,,.... Klein, George ..,,.,, Kleinbaum, Cliilord. . Kleinhans, Michael.. Kleis, Donald. . . . . . Klemm, Janice ....., Klerkx. Mary ,... . Klett. Karen .....,., Kleberg, John .,... , Carolyn ..... 229. 133 alia v v Kleva, Martin ,...... 294. Klewicki Wesle , y .... Klimek, Kathryn ..,, Klimenko, Leonhard. Kline, Jan ........... Klinger, Sandra ..... iii 260 334 218 294 352 234 281 303 393 350 423 412 232 423 412 393 423 285 385 166 285 363 306 405 415 249 185 338 296 338 385 257 317 393 347 214 214 199 412 393 190 348 203 423 393 412 238 285 385 261 423 341 405 309 423 342 393 320 201 342 279 423 423 315 393 393 323 334 423 310 227 331 342 314 341 339 333 393 271 306 191 321 337 185 341 230 393 259 317 337 331 202 393 257 423 219 340 275 Kliore, Birute 423 Kloet. Ronald 219 261 Klooster, Beverly 212 Klopfenstein, Phillip 234 421 Kluger, Joan 284 415 Klusky, Melvyn 223 Kluter Christine 337 Knaggs, John , 353 Knapp, Barbara 201 400 Knapp, Beverly 285 Knapp, James 193 385 Knapp, Patricia 231 235 Kneeland, Sue , 332 Knibbs, Marjorie 334 Knisel, Bruce 293 Knight, Kenneth 228 359 Knight, Richard 216 Knirlc, Jack 247 Knowlton, Mrs. Jeanette 292 Knox, Janice ,, 331 Knudstrup, Karen 227.423 Knutson, LeRoy. 196, 253, 353 393 Kobel, Robert 201. 400 Kobs, John . 257 Kochensparger, James 393 Kocher, Haribhajan 213 Koehler, Kathleen 334 Koehler, Robert , , 308 Koenigshef, Marlene 229 339 Kohler, Charles. , 423 Kohler, Karl , 198 Kohlhof. Linda 400 Kojesky, Mary 203, 289 496 Kokx, Carolyn 183 249 Kole. Katherine 199 270 Kolley, Judith 287 393 Kolm, Judith 220 430 Kometh, Judith 277 415 Kominiarek, Constance 217 218 Komph, William 206 Komrska, Donald . 423 Konkle, Jackie 358 Koons, David 423 Koopman, Jeanne , 183 Kopek, Henry, 293 Kopson, John, 412 Korhonen, Anneli . , 342 Koritko, Mary , . 278 Kornblum, Susan 336 Korona, Jacqueline 333 Korpak, Charles 207. 208, 412 Korroch, Erwin ,, . 206 Kosl-zy, Jacqueline . 423 Koss, Raymond 406 Kostka, David , , , 386 Kotlar, Edward, . 423 Kovacs, Evelyn . 393 Kowalk. Loreen ,. 225 Kowalski, Fred 348 Koza, Edward. , .193 194 Koziel, Regina . , . 335 Kozle, Margaret 166 Kozle. Marion 166 Kraatz, Stephen . 192 Krage, Frederic , . 229 Kramarczyk, Stephen , . 294, 412 Kramer. Alan M297 393 Kramer. Donna. , . ,270 331 Kramer, Lorene , , 423 Kramlich, Kenneth 200 234 Kranz. Alvin , , 224 Krasnow, Ellen , 334 Kratky, John , , . . 192 Kraus. John, , . 393 Kraus. Karen, 249. 250 277 Krause, Annette 284 400 Kreag, John 184 Kreger. Carole . , , , , 337 Kreitner. Neal 361 Kreke. Jorn . 200,214 393 Krenz, Marianne 282. 393 Krestic, Karen , , , .... 338 Krimian. Carol , , , , . 248 Krinsky, Carol. , ,.., 423 Krishna. Seshumani , 213 Krogulecki. John ..,., 361 Krohn. Nancy. .. .. . , 337 Kron. Sharon , , ., 423 Kropschot, Russell , 310 Krot. James . . , . 299 Krotman, Lenore 340 400 Krouse, Annette, . , , . 332 Krouse, Gail ,,.,, A 334 Kruger, Sharon . . , 277, 406 Krusoe, John ,,,,, .,., 3 53 Krymis, Deena ...., ..., 3 30 Krymis, Karen ,..,, , . . 331 Kucirek. Joseph ..,. .. 346 Kuetlitnherg, Nanci, Alf Kuehl, Marsha 287 Kuehne, Robert 391 Kuhn, Mary 343 Kuhn, Rae 248, 285 Kuhn, Rosciiiary 243, 250, 270 Kuipers, Ronald 421 Kukor, Alice 336 Kulikomski, John 301 Kumano, Doris 328, 406 Kumiega, Anthony 256 Kupiec. Karen 334 Kushner, Lauren 312 Kuska, James 258 Kustusch, Marlene 231, 250, 289, 423 Kutchey, James 189 Kuyper, Carolyn 235 Kuze, Zaiga 243 Kulmich, Lee 302 Lalieau. Lynne 278, 400 Lallelle, Florence 197,415 Lalio, Joseph 306, 423 Lacchia, Joseph 296 LaChance, Steve 311 Lackey, Thomas 258 Lacognata, Esther 423 Lacoste, Andre 258. 423 Lady, Karl 348 Laetz, John 375 LaFai-ue, Donna 334 Lafave, Francis 347 Laflcr, Robert 211 LaFleur, Lynne 282. 423 LaFrey, Lois 183 Lafrey, Raymond 412 LaGore, Mary 225 Lahiri. Dakshina 213 Laidlaw. David 298 Laidlaw, Virginia 190 Laidlaw, Walter 220,423 Laing, John 412 Laing, Judith 235 Laird, Robert , , 198 Lajavic, Joyce , 343 Lake, Jon.. . 423 Lake, Lois 277 Lake, Richard 393 Lake, Robert , 259 Lakin. Roger 412 LaLiberte, Mari 342 Lamb. Frank 306 Lamb, Patricia 342 Lamb, Susan 277 Lamb, Terri , . . 343 Lamb, Theodore 386 Lambard, Milton 230 393 Lambert, Gene. 350 Lamcrs. Jack 257 Laminen. Dian 289 Lamoreaux, Calvin 209,232,352 412 Lamoreaux, Marcia 245. 254 276 L'Amoureux. Donald 211 412 LaMotoe. Mrs. Maude 293 Lamparter. Alice 423 Lamphere, Marge 249 Lancaster, Christine 245 285 Lancour, Charles 234 393 Landsburg. Betty 423 Lane, Jerry , 393 Lang. Larry 293 Lang, Paul , 298 Lang, Sharon 393 Langdon. Curtis 256 Langdon. Ralph , , 317 Lange. John 243 Langentield. Nicholas 393 Langhorst, Linda 254 278 Langin, Nancy 201 234 Langkamp. Sandra 340 415 Langlais. Joseph 198 393 Langley, JoAnn 206. 280 423 Lannom, Thomas 406 LaNoble, Ann . 270 Lantinga. Herbert 393 Lapelle. Judy 245. 254 285 Lapham. Sue , .. 333 Lapish. James 359 Lapkin. Beth 340 LaPointe, Leonard 203 400 Lappin. Warren 291 Large. David , 208 211 Larkins. Hayes , 393 Larmon, Lucretia , , 282 LaRocque, Paul , , , , 400 LaRoy, Bernard . . , , . , 423 Larson. Jane .. , 281 Larson, Judith ,. ,, 341 457 394 Makowski, Eugene AA 297 285 Latlpilz, Anita A A A A 205. 224' Larson. Kenneth. Larson, Lynne A..... Larson, Michael A A Larsson. Penelope LaRue. Duke ..., LaRue. Roland AA Susan AA LaRue. Larzelere, John 252. 210 Lashbrook. Allan Laske, Thomas ,.l,, Laskey, Joan ,... Lassman. Bruce AA Last, Thomas A A Lata, Shyam l,,. Lathem, James. A A A A LaTour, Charles Latta. Carol .,...,.. Lau. James A AA AA Laura, Frank ,l.,,, A A Laure. Barbara ,,,l,, Laurence, John A AA 197 304 197 234 Lautenshlager, Gilbert. A A Lavanchy. Harry ,,,., LaVercombe, Dennis Lawless, Camille .,.,, Lawless, Richard Lawlor, Martha .,.... 424 A Lawrence. Charles .A Lawrence, Garth ..... Lawrence, Gordon.. Lawrence, Kay A A A A A Lawrence. Norman A A Laws, Betty A AA Lawson, Jess AA Layne, Sanford AA Leach, Joel A A Lynch, 394 Leach, Laverne A Leachman, James.A Leader. Susan .A A Leaford, W. R.A. A. Lebeau. Diane ..,,,. LeBeau, Joseph .r.,.. LeBlanc. Richard Lechner, Gretchen A. 205, 224. LeCureux, Margie A A A Ledvinka, James ,,... Lee, Fredrick A AA Lee, Robert ,,., A A A Leeman, MaryA A A A A Legatz, Sandra 204, Lehman, Llewellyn AA Lehner. LeRoy A A A A Lehto, Carl A ..,, A Leich. Robert A A A A A Leigeb, Harold.A A Leigh, Alfred A. . Leiphart, Judith ..,,, Leland, Eleanor A Lembke. Judith ...... Lemmon, Mary A A Lennartson, Marcia Lennon, Robert .,,. Lent, Karen.. A A Leonard, Phillip AA Leonard. Ronald .A Leonard, Sararose A A A Leonard, Wade ..,.. Leonard, William A AA LePage, Dale .,,.i, LePage, Raoul .,., A A Lerg, Roberta.. A Lerner, PeterA A A A A A A Lesher, Paul A A A Lesley, Kenneth 209, Leslie, Sherry ...,,. Lessiter, Frank ,.,... Lett, RichardA A A A A Levely, Thomas Levin, Irving. AA A A A A Levin, Jacqueline A A A Levin, Yale A A ..,. A A Levine, Irvin .,.,. Levine, JudyA AA Levine. Samuel A Levinson, LeonardA A. Levitz. Arthur ..,.A.. Levy, Donald. A A. Levy, Jay .... Levy, LuiseAA A Levy, Raymond AA Lewis, Barbara .....A Lewis, Belle ...A.... Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, CarolA A A A A A Colby ........ Mrs. Fay .A... Frank ........ Lewis, George ....,, Lewis, Gwendolyn A. Lewis, Harry .,.. 458 196 208 201 283 253 285 219 275. 190 209, 286, 4 . u 336 361 235 258 256 393 316 190 316 166 352 386 213 393 394 185 400 331 347 333 394 351 430 295 235 261 277 196 412 401 337 234 225 348 318 323 349 190 406 394 284 346 412 406 333 297 198 348 423 401 386 394 361 311 394 209 336 423 328 270 283, 406 196. 313 A278 348 198 339 227 394 361, 423 239, 242 192 362: 248, 334 312. 227 197 185, - a 423 332 318 243 412 270 386 42.3 297 312 335 312 221 204 323 423 291 314 227 272 401 334 312 272 201 270 296 311 423 347 Lewis, Mary A A A A 35 Lewis. Theodora A 245 270 Lewis, Tina A ..... 423 Lewison, Mrs. Sally 318 Liebler, Edward A A A. 221 Liefer, Nancy ...A 284 423 Liepins, Andris AAA... 211 412 Lietzke. Karen A A A A A 423 Lightfoot, James A 316 394 Ligozio, Joanne. 231 336 Lilley, John A A 222 315 Limantour, Jorge . A 196 Limber, Nicholas 230 Lin, Samuel ..A.. A A A A401 Lin, WenA AA A A A 214 Lincoln, Mary AAAAA AA 333 Lind, Karl A AAA. .A201 Lindeboom, WalterAA A 198 Linden, Keith AAAAA 360,423 Linder, Laura A... .A A 333 Lindig, Kathryn A A AA 334 Lindke. Janet A A A A A A 284 Lindner, Shirley. A A A A A336 Lindow, Paul AAAA AA 307 Lindquist. Floyd .AA,A. 221 Lindsay, Howard A A 401 Lindsey, Mary A A A A 252, 329 Lindsley. Larry. A A A A A A 181. 240, 254. 303, 394 Lindstrom. Richard A A A A 189 Link, Gary A A 222 Link, Peter A322 394 Linsenmann, Kathy A. A 406 Linsenmann. MarilynA 229 330 Lintz, Robert A 251 Lipke, Sandra A 228 343 Lipnitz, John A A .A 352 Lipp, Victor A A 299 Lipperd, Margaret 232 240 Lippincott, Mrs. L. M... 285 Lipshaw. Leon AAAA 312 Lipsky, Richard A AAAAA 310 Lipson, Gail A 217 Listello, Bonnie 180,280,423 Listerman, Barbara 358 Litschewski, Arthur. 292 412 Littell. Janet A AAAAAAA 273 Little, William AA A. 394 Littleheld. Loren A AAAA 348 Livingood. Wilson AAAAAA 394 Lloyd, Donald A A AAAA 430 Lloyd, Doris AAAAAA 394 Lloyd. Mrs. Juanita A.328 Lloyd, William A A 193, 194 Loan, Kenneth AAAAAAA 359 Lockett. Sylvester AAAAAA 406 Lockhart, Barbara AAAAAA 342 Lockwood. David A A A.298 Lockwood. Norman .A 198 Logan, Bernice. .A A A 339 Logan, David A A A 301 Logan. John A A A 296 Lohmolder. Darrell A 311 Lohrentz. John 229, 315 Lohrey, Dennis 200, 244, 297 Lohri. Jean A 260 Lombard, Nancy .A 230 332 Long, Cecil A A A AAA. 200 Long, Dorothy AAAAAA A A 342 Long. Lora .A A 212 415 Long, Roger AA.. A A A A A 348 Longwood, Lavonne AAAAA 284 Loo, Kwock A A A 423 Loomis, Martha A A A A A 331 Loomis, Richard 219, 231 423 Loose, William A AA 302 394 Lopshire, William AAAAAA 297 Lopucki, Gail. A A A 328 Lord, Kenneth AAAA 209, 412 Lorenz, Richard AAAAAA. 304 Lorimer, Michael A A A 193, 194 386 Losey, Priscilla A AAAA 332 Lostutter, Mrs. Bertha.. 272 Lotridge. Linda A A A A A A A 202, 238, 254 331 Lotz, Richard 198 394 Loudermilk. LeRoy A .A 256 Lovchuk, Dorothy AA230. 331 Love. John A AA198 313 Loveland. Charles AAAAA 244, 253, 348 394 Loveland, Jana AAAAAAAAA 332 Lovellette, Anson AAAAAA 182. 237, 240, 243. 304 394 Lowe, Judith AAAAAAA 217 289 Lowell, Carolyn AAAAAAA A 336 Lowery. Priscilla AAAAAAAA 338 Lowrie, Nancy AAAAA AAAA 3 37 Lowsma, Winifred AAAAAA 415 Lubieniecki, LeonaA A Lucas. Ann AAAAAAAAA A A A Lucas, Ferris AAAAA AA Lucas, Helen A A A A A Lucas, Johnnella A A A A A Lucas, Sally A 243 Luce, Bethel A A 230 Luce, Bonnie AAAAA A A A A Luce. Clela A A AA Luchtman. Diane Lucia. John. .A .A Luck, Oliver A A A Ludwick, Sharon A Ludwig, Susan Luebbe. Richard A A A Lueck, Lueck, Donn A A Edvard AA Luedtke, Karen 339 248 287 254 218 Lujan, Joseph A A A A Luke, Laurence A AA Lukesich, Claudia A Lukomski, Patricia A 231, 235 Lum, Cynthia A A. AA Lumianski, Jeremy A A A Lund, John A A AA A A Luehrs, Dean. A Lundberg, Susan A Lundbom, Jack A A Lundgren, Ronald Lundie, Karol AA250 Lundin, Karen A A Lundquist, Joseph Lundquist, Karl A Lundvall. Donald 316 352 271 222 308 Lundvall. June A A A A A Lundy, Gerald A A A 239. 251. 295 Lupro. Frederick A A A A Luteyn, Ronald A A A A Luther. Bernard A AA Luther. Kent A A A A Lutz. Frederick. A. Lutzen, Lvnne A A A Lydick, Harry AA Lyman, Carol .282 Lyman, Helen AAAA A A A Lynch. Jeremiah A .AAA A John AAAAA 289 Lyon, Howard A A A A A A Lyon, Martha Lyons. Edward Lyons, Norman Maasch. Robert Lynch, Margaret A A 'A A 316 MacClenaghan. James .A MacDonald, Carolyn A. MacDonald, Charles A A MacDonald. DavidA A A MacDonald, Janet .A A MacDonald. Richard MacDonnell. Margaretm MacEachron, Fred A A 182, 245, 251, 256 MacGregor, John. A A A A MacKenzie. James AAAA MacKenzie. Kenneth Mackie, Car l.. AAAAA AA Mackie, Mrs. William MacLachlan, Bette A 235 MacLaren, Ronny. A A 189 MacLean. David AAAAAAAA MacLennan, Ronald AAAA MacLeod, Jean AAAAAAAAA 180, 250, 270. MacLeod. Phyllis A.A235 MacMillan. Melba AAAAA Madar. Diana AAAAAAA A A A Maddox, Karen AAAAA A A A Mader, Victor AAAAAAAAAA Madigan. Mi chael .AAAAA Madill, Barry AAAAAAA A A Madsen, LindaAA Madson, Ch Maduewesi, ristine .A .A Johnson 214 Magee, Kurt. A A AAAA A A A A Magnan, Wayne AAAA A A A Magyar, Karl .AAAA Magyar. Joseph AAAA Mahaffy, Sandra AAAA Mahoney, Catherine Mahoney, Elizabeth Maier, Robert AAAAA Major, Gary. A A A A A A 216 835 238 199 Makarechian, Mahmond. Makedonsky, Mary AAAA. 249. 250. 277 Maki, Curtis AAAAAAA Makinen. Michael. A .239 240 A221 305 215 217 288 341 341 423 283 394 406 424 328 200 386 234 424 394 348 289 332 337 257 221 227 424 406 424 280 296 394 394 401 394 406 348 315 292 .283 A222 394 289 310 220 424 216 .273 394 424 348 424 406 348 255 273 294 394 303 394 301 350 394 308 336 317 .221 .294 424 330 283 170 339 197 234 A256 278 270 424 A211 362 294 406 330 394 394 349 386 401 234 310 Malarney, George AAA. Malcomnson, John. A Malin. Beverly AAAAAAA Malizia, David AAAAAAA Mallek, Ronald A Mallik. Harish. A A. Mallory, Merrit A Maloney, Stephen AAAA Maloy. Stephen Maltese, Charles A. Mamchur, Natalie AA Manders. David AAAAA Mandigo. Alan AAAA Mangol, Sandra A Mangum, Doris AAAAA 187, 188, Mann, Charles AAA. Mann. Irene AAAAAAAAA Mann, Larry AAA.. AA Mann, William A... Manuel, Thomas A .A Maraj, Kenneth AAAA Marber, Allen A. AA Marcin, Maxine AAAAAA Marcus, Linda AAAAA Marcus, Robert AA.. Marcy, Iva A Marder. Myron Marenus, James A A A Maresco, George A Margrif, Frank AAAAA Marich, Sheila A Marion, Nancy Markell, Gwenn .AAA Markevics. Hariis Markham, Judith AAA. Markholf, Carole A... Markland. Charlene.A Markle, Trevis AA A. Markley. Harriet AAAA Marks, Celia AAAA Marks, Roger A A A Marks, Stanley AAAAA Marlatt. Ronald AAAAA Marmion, Carolyn A Maronpot, Robert A A Marquart, Robert A Marrus, David A Marsh, Don A 200 Marsh, Marlene A.A.. Marshall. John AA.. Marshall, Judith Marshall. Marv .A A Marston, Marilyn A Marta. Mary Martell. Charles 182 Martell, Mary 183 Martens, David AAAA Martens, Robert AA Martens, Ronald Martin, Anne A 252. Martin, Bonnie .218 Martin, Harry AAAAAA Martin, Lois ...AA Martin, Marilyn Martin, Nancy A A Martin, Robert Martin, S. L. AAAAA A Martin, Sharon A A Martin, William 186 Martin. William R.A Martineau. Ronald. A A Martino, Samuel AAAA Martinsen. Martin A A A Martinson. Dainis A A A Martinson. Susan Martiusek, Kenneth.. Marusak, Karen AAAAA Marvin, Estella AAAA Marzolf, Mary AAAA Mason, Gregory A... Mason, John AAAA Mason, Sharon AAAAA Massler, Patricia A A A Massoll. Duane AAAA Mast, Timothy AAAAAA 205 213, 228 190 306 206 196 211 277 198 362 286 311 185 337 250 271 193 217 .229 311 Mastri, Dino AAAAAAAAAA Mastro, Roger A Matheison, Willard .A 208,211 Matheson, Marjorie Matheson, William A. Mathew, K01lama1aA Matley, Deanna AAAAAA Matlock, Paul AAAAA Matousek. Albert. A A Matsumoto, Dan A Matsusaki, Hirofumi A Matt, Juergen AAAAAA Matteson. James 213 516 221 386 334 306 234 214 218 430 221 299 228 256 192 358 232 424 230 406 306 299 234 424 331 358 394 412 221 321 412 189 341 282 341 198 406 406 424 186 190 343 230 192 257 334 352 297 394 394 331 303 337 329 287 406 424 276 233 224 360 406 276 406 202 424 280 351 406 406 386 350 412 203 221 412 335 430 424 337 331 305 311 406 337 315 424 351 424 412 336 386 214 333 394 304 386 394 259 219 Matteson, Kenneth A 208,211 Matthes, Margaret AAAA.. 416 Matthews, Gary AAAAAAA. 315 Matthews, Jean A A A A A A A .406 Matthias, Darrell AAAAAAA 315 Mattick, Diane AAA. AAA. 3 30 Mattick, Judith AAAA AAAA 40 6 Matto. Caro1ineA A A A... A278 Mattson, Jeffrey AAAA AAAAA 3 14 Mattson. Marcia AAAAAAA. Mauer, Frederick ...A.A.. Maurer. Victor AAAAAAAAAA Mautz, Judith. AAAAAAA A Mauzerall, LawrenceA Mawhinney. Richard. Maxwell, Jean AAAAAA Maxwell, Jess AAAAAAA Maxwell, Karen Maxwell, Meredith May, Kenneth AAAAAA May, Philip AAA.. Mayer, AnneAA . Mayer, James AAAAAA Maynard, Dudley AAAA Maynard, Lynn AAAAAA Maynard, Sandra AAAA Mayo, Jack AAAAAAAAA Mazrum, James AAAAAA McArthur, Mary AAAA. McArthur, Thais AA... McBurney, Ann AAAAAA McCabe, Bonny A..AA McCaffree, Charles. A A McCa.11um, William. McCanham, Frank.. McCann, Jane. A A A A McCartan, Stephen. A McCarthy, Margaret A McCarthy, Patricia. A McCarty, KathrynA A McCarty. Patricia A A 204, 238 McCaskill, JohnA A McCaster, Constance A McCauley, David A A McClarren. CarolA A A McClees, Jeannette. A McClella.n, Anita AAAA 185, McCliggett. Duane, McClure, Donald AAAA McConnell. MaryA A . McCook, Jack .A..A. McCoo1. Mary AAAAAA McCormick, GwenAA 186, 228 McCoy, James ...AA McCoy, Kennet A A A McCracken, Earl AA.. 285 280 338 221 215 235 198 294, 252 205 McCray, Elwin A AAAAAAA A 285 McCulloch, Kathryn. McCutchan, John AAAAAA McDaniel. Daniel AAAAAA McDermott, Timothy AAA. McDermott, William AAA. 209. 211 McDevitt, Rev. Thomas. A McDonald, Barbara AAAAA McDonald, Bruce AAAAAA McDonald. DavidA A A A A McDonald, Dennis AAAAAA McDonald, Keith AAAAAAAA McDonald, William AAAAA McDonel, Karl AAAAAAAAAA McDowell, Denis .AAA 198 McDowell, Robert A A .190 McElhoe, Leanne AAAAAAA McElroy, David A..AA 294 McEvoy, Terence AAAAAAAA McFarland, David AAAAAAA McFarlane, Donald AAAAAA 228, 253 McGee, Patricia AAAAAAAA McGhan, Barry AAAAAAAAA McGil1in, Terry AAAAAAAAA McGi1livray, Lorena A A A A McGinty, Richard .AAAAAA McGivern. Robert AAAAA A A McGonegle, Jerold AAAAAA McGovney, James. A A 293 McGrady, Denton AAAA 208 McGrath, Donald AAAAAAA 210 , 211 McGreevy, Thomas .AA.A. McGuire, John AAAAA.AAA McGuire, Martin AAAAAAAA McGuire, Tom AAAAA McHaney, Ronald. A A McHuron, Joan AAAA AAAAA Mcllrath, William AAAAAAAA Mclnnis, William AAAAAAAA 229 424 348 281 424 412 341 238 331 401 256 73 288 301 322 337 424 394 360 47A 424 289 333 259 430 223 285 301 271 285 406 401 294 394 361 331 242 239 394 222 271 394 185 339 361 386 394 203 424 193 424 310 412 231 332 310 198 302 352 311 380 394 362 281 394 223 198 352 170 424 191 304 394 299 346 386 242 412 394 311 424 346 320 342 238 223 338 424 Metzger, Patricia 230 Moll, Richard .,.., g , .,.,. Milligan, Richard ,,,.,.,. Judith ..... Milord, Jan .,....... .,,. Mclntyre, Bruce. . , . . 424 Mclntyre, Jean . . .,.,. 225 Mclntyre, Shirley. . . 243, 335 Mclsaac, Patricia ,..,,.. 334 McKay, Cecil ,..,,,. . . .194 McKay, John ,.... ...412 McKay, Marcia ..,,. . . .288 McKay, Ronald ..... . . . 394 McKenzie, Marianne ..,, 416 McKenzie, Sandra.. .. 217 McKeown, Patrick. . 198 394 McKersie, Philip ,.., . . , 315 McKil1en, Judith ..,. . . , 195, 332, 424 McKim, Bonnie ,.... . 342 McKim, Sara ,,..,, 273 406 McKinney, Thomas, . . . . 200 McKinnon, Jean .,.t . . . 187, 285 406 McKinnon, Richard. 360 McKinnon, Susan .. 337 McKitrick, Maureen. . . . 333 McLachlan, Herbert. . . . 394 McLane, James ,... 315 McLauchlin, Mary. . . . . 199, 235 288 McLaurine, Denise.. 199 394 McLean, Marilyn. . . . . . 279 McLean, William. . . , . . 424 McLenahan, William . . . 254 296 McLoed, Willard .,....., 386 McLucas, Edwin ..,..... 406 McMahon, April .... 217 249 McMahon, Joyce .....,,. 343 McMahon, Patricia. . . . . 183, 185, 240 278 McMaster, Rhoda .,..... 333 McMullen, Gerald ....... 424 McMurdo, Barbara ..... 343 McNamara, Jeanie ...... 337 McNamara. Joyce .,...,. 185, 243, 244 249 McNamara, William .... 261 McNamara, William J.. . , 394 McNeal, Dan ........... 313 McNeal, James ....... 349 McNeal, Sandra ..... 248 350 McNeilly, Bertie ........ 386 McNifT, James ....... 224 303 McPeak, Ellen ......,.. 283 McPherson, Elizabeth. . . 281, 338 McPherson, Melville ...... 247 McRea, Dennis ,......... 350 McRoy, Peter .,.......... 305 McWethy, David ......... 406 Meachum, Robert ......,. 205 Mead, Stuart ..... . . .196 Meddaugh, Fred ......... 348 Medler, Gerald ,.....,,.. 223 Meehan, Edward ...,...., 394 Meeks, Robert ....,.. 188, 386 Megowen, Mrs. Marjorie. ,288 Mehaffy, John ........ . . .310 Mehling, Diane ........., 270 Melamed, Robert .....,... 166 Melcher, Michael ......,.. 424 Mellish, Ronald ,... ..,., 2 23 Melnick, Barry ........... 297 Melstrom, Carole .... 282, 416 Melstrom, John ......,.,. 295 Menard, Dwight .....,.... 231, 361 386 Mendelsohn. Lawrence .... 312 Mendelsohn, Patricia ..... 406 Mendler, Nancy .......... 340 Mendoza, Virgilio ........ 214 Menewisch, Carolyn .,.... 416 Menk, Doris .....,...... 334 Mentzer, Rosalind ..,..... 212 Menyonga, Joseph. . .195, 424 Menzies, Robert ...., 232, 361 Merchant, Edwin, , . .195, 386 Mercier, Marie ........., .72 Merlington, Clark ,...... 361 Merriam, Elizabeth ....... 284 Merrifield, Shirley ........ 231 Mertens, Elizabeth ...... 341 Mertes, James ........... 306 Mertz, John ......... 248 313 Merz, Marlene .......... 337 Meshberg, Judith ........ 334 Messacar, James .....,.. 359 Messman, Arthur ....,.., 424 Messura, Joanne ...,,,,, 416 Mestrezat, Suzanne ...... 331 Metcalf, Anne ........... 336 Metcalfe, Carlton ..,..... 309 Mettler, John ....... 194, 386 Metze, Edward ..... ..... 2 00 Metzlcr, Richard . . 184 Meyer, Diana . 243, 271 Meyer Edward .... Meyer, Gerald . . , . . Meyer, James . . , . . Meyer, Jeanne . . , . Meyer, John. .. . Meyer, Lewis . , . Meyer, Robert. . . . . . Meyer, Rose ..,., . Meyers, Douglas . . . . . . Meyers, Judith . . . Mezey, Alexandra . . Mezger, Charles . Mezger, Marvin . . . Mezynski, Paul . . Michael, Carol .... Michael, Kumar, . . . Michaels, Charlotte Michaels, Jeraldine Michalak, Richard. . . 220 219 Mickelson, Robert ........ Midbee, Jean .,.... Midcalf. Ralph . . . Middleton, Valerie . Midgley, Jack. , Miers, Gail . 284. Mieske, Harvey ......... Mihara, Bernard Mihay, Carole .... Mikles, Gayle Miles, Richard .... Miles, William .... Milford, Ann Millar, Joan ..... Millette, Linda . . Milli an John . Milliken, Michael . 311 424 198 190 386 329 222 192 424 275 222 406 287 352 315 363 213 213 430 424 360 230 424 424 342 352 406 234 208 342 260 406 386 232 270 332 225 310 360 Miller, Andrew .......... 299 Miller, Audrey ...,... . . .406 Miller, Barbara 224 336 Miller, Barbara R. ..... 276 Miller, Barry .,........ 228 Miller, Chester ,...... . . 394 Miller, Costa ,.,... 257 424 Miller, Diane ....... 235, 331 Miller, Donald. ........ 222 Miller, Douglas ........, 293 Miller, Frank . .. . 229 Miller, Fred .... 253 Miller, George .,.. . . . 231 Miller, Henry .... .... 3 62 Miller, Jack ...... 394 Miller, James ,.... . , . 424 Miller, James W. ,.,. . . . .72 Miller, Janet ........ . . . 229 330 394 Miller, Janet M. .... .... 2 87 Miller, Janice ....,.. . . . 212, 245 280 Miller, Joanne ..,... . . . 342 Miller. John ...... . .. 189 Miller, Joseph ..... 363 Miller, Judith ....... . . . 199 273 394 Miller, Judith T. ... ... 170 Miller, Kathleen . . . . , . 225. 286 406 Miller, Larry ....... 308 Miller, Leslie .... . . . . 261 315 353 Miller, Marjorie ..... . . . 406 Miller, Marjorie M. 198 333 Miller, Mary ....... . . . 275 Miller, Pamela ....., . . . 287 Miller, Paul ........ .72 Miller, Richard ..... 234 395 Miller, Robert .......... 395 Miller, Robert J. .... . . . 210 Miller, Robert P. .... 295 Miller, Ruth ....,..,.... 288 Miller Sally ...,..... 212. 280 Miller, Sherry .,..,..... 424 Millon, Mary ..,..... 273 424 Mills, Barbara .......... 282 Mills, Charles .....,..... 412 Mills, Mrs. Euphemia. ,. 297 Mills, Jerry ............. 189, 363 327 Mills, Norman ....,,.... 298 Mills, Virginia ........,. 250, 281 424 Milne. Nancy .,..,... 340 406 Milock, Richard ......... Miner, Mrs. Gladys ....... Miner. Gordon .... 310 315 306 361 'U Miner, Janice -73 Miner, Lynn Minkley, Charles Minor, Kathleen Minshull, Nancy 249 Minskolf, Edward Minx, Janet Miodowski, Carol Mischler, Terrence . Miskew, John Misra, Ram. .. Mitchell, Anne .. 276 Mitchell, Bruce .. , . Mitchell, Donald 207,208 363 Mitchell, Donna 219,248 Mitchell, James. . Mitchell, Karen. . Mitchell, Kenneth 205 Mitchell, Linda . . . Mitchell, Marcia . 180, 219, 289 Mitchell, Marilyn . . Mitchell, Samuel .... . Mitchell. Susan .... .. Mitchell, William. . 181,182,251 311 Mitchener, June.. . Mixon, Sue ..... Mladenolf, Evelyn Moak, Robert. . . . . . Moceri Ste hanie , p . , . Moe, Robert ...,.... Moeckel, Judith . Moffatt, Gail .... 249, Moffett, Jack ....... Mogg, Myrna ...... 305 240 283 Mojonnier, Emmorette. . Moline. Michael ..... Monczka, Robert ..... . Monnier, Alan ..... . . . Monroe, Allen .... . . . Monroe, Gordon . . . . Monroe. LeeAnn. , . . . Montana, Joseph ...... . Montey, Jose .....,. Montgomery, Richard . Montgomery, Susan. .285 Moody, Carol ....... Moody, Robert.. . Moody. William ..... Mooi, Patricia ...... Moon, Ferdinand .... Mooney, John ...,.. 186 222 Moore, Arthur ..,..,. . Moore, Caroline .... 225 Moore, Craig ...., . . . . Moore, Gale . . . . . .308 Moore, John ,..... . . . . Moore, Karen .... . . . Moore, Lynne .... . . . Moore, Mary ....... . . . Moore, Mitzi .... .. 180, 249, 270 Moore, Phyllis ...... . . . Moore, Richard . .. 210 Moore, Richard D.. . . . Moore, Richard R. ..... . Moore, Shirley ..... . . . Moore, Timothy . . . . . Moots. Beverly ....... . Moran, Gladys ...... 274 Moran, Mary .,......... Morehouse, Dean Moreland. Gary. . Morenz, Sally .... Morey, David .,..... Morford, Jerry ,..... Morford, Robert ..,.. Morgan, James ..... Morley, Charles Moros, Joseph ....... 23 225 Morrice, Susan ...... 279 Morrill, Dr. Cleon ...... Morrill, Dennis .,.... 230 Morrill, Morris. Morris. Morris. Morrish, Morrish, Morrison, Morrison. Morrison, Morrison, Morrison, Morrison Morrison, Morrison, Keith ....... Frank .... Jo .......... Larry ....... John ....... Richard .... 221, Barrett ..., Donald .... Elizabeth Harry ..,.. John ..... Larry ..... Patricia. , . 243 361 229 203 316 338 332 318 248 406 195 310 214 .416 346 412 343 189 240 386 334 . 424 395 280 394 406 406 273 395 335 216 341 424 234 281 287 221 316 257 316 394 386 280 348 296 424 406 283 222 209 424 362 395 197 226 302 395 430 235 341 190 424 ,424 412 317 313 232 239 336 , 406 230 304 261 229 386 349 363 243 395 395 406 230 232 424 228 332 298 299 430 395 225 329 395 412 271 412 235 Morrison, Robert 295 Morrison, Robert S, 198 299 Morrison, Susan 215 Morrow, 'I liomas 244 31 l Morse, Burton 381. Morse, Dale 209, 211 412 Morse, James , 1146 Morstadt, Carl 196 Mortensen, Charles 386 Mortimer liarbara 229 Morton, David 208, 412 Morton, Nancy 341 Moser, Bruno 182, 251 292 Moser, Robert 260 Moss, Robert 430 Motts, George 361 Mott-Smith, Virginia 217. 280 395 Moulas, Evangeline 217, 230 336 Moulton, Robert 292 Moulton, Valerie 406 Moutsatson, Janice 253 338 Mower, Marcia 283 416 Mowers, David . 295 Mowerson, Robert 259 Moxley, Richard 306 Moyer, Marilyn 206.287 401 Mudd, Howard 256 Muelder, Miron , 73 Mueller, Elisabeth , 280 Mueller, Robert , . 309 Mueller, Teckla 229 Muenker, Eleanore 331 Mueser, Winifred 331 Muir, Bonnie .. 285 Muir, Robert .. . 297 Muir, Thomas .. . 189 362 Mukamal. Steven . 318 Muldoon, Patrick . 231 386 Muller, Robert . . . 305 Mulligan, John . 352 Mullison, Shirley 337 416 Mulnix, LeVant . . . 395 Mulvaney, Thomas . 386 Mumby, Jean . . 283 416 Mumma, Aamanda 212, 281 Mummert, Arnold , . 362 Munger, Edward . . 205 Munger, Gerald .. 348 Munneke, Henry .. . 412 Munro, James . .. . 424 Munson, Anita . . , . 416 Munson, Col. Merton 117 Munson, Paul ..,...... 308 Muraca, Mary ...... .. 331 Murdock, Jerald. . . 425 Murdock, Linda 203, 279, 401 Murphy. Charles ...,. . 361 Murphy, Dennis 363 386 Murphy, Donald ........, 395 Murphy, Eldon .... . , . 206 Murphy, Gail. . .... 341 Murphy, Gary ..... 294, 386 Murphy, James .. .... 425 Murphy, John ..... .. . 401 Murphy, Joseph . , . . 191 Murphy, Karen ........ 425 Murphy, Kathleen .... 406 Murphy, Nancy ...... . 425 Murphy, Wayne .... . 361 Murray, Lynne ..,.. . . . 337 Murray, Mary ...,. . . . 273 Murray, Thomas .... . . 190 Mustonen, Tom .. . . 258 Myall, Thomas .. .. 308 Myers, Banks .......... 313 Myers, George . . . . 206 Myers, Hugh .. 210 316 412 Myers, Jerry ......... . . 245. 247. 254. 298 Myers, William . . . . . 406 Myers. William M... 182. 238. 245, 247 298 Myk, Stanley ........ 406 Nada, Sukehisa ..... 198 214 Nagata. Carole ..... 331 Nagele, Francis , ..211 412 Nakfoor, Nancy.. 273 395 Nantau, Nancy ..... 195 425 Napoli, Angelyn ......,. 180, 206, 244, 288 406 Nauta, William . .. 251 315 Ndiba, Victor .... . . 199 Neal, Susan ..... . 217 337 Neebes, David ..... 361 425 Neff, Douglas ...... . . . 294 Neff, Robert . ...... 222, 395 Negandhi, Anant ..,. 213 214 Neiman, Susan , . 272.416 Neiswonder, Charlene . 406 -.1 Neltlon, Robert 141. Nelson, liflttll V-2 Nelson, trarol 411. Nelson, llawttl 415 Nelson, Douglas 245 itll Nelson, Gary 425 Nelson, Hiltling 201. Nelson, Jacqueline 271 Nelson, John 29-1 Nelson. John F.. 110 Nelson, Karen 425 Nelson, Keith 191 Nelson. Margo 232.2-10. U0 Nelson, Patricia 395 Nelson, Paul 315' Nelson, Richard 223, 251. 296. 395 Nelson, Sharon 243. 4116 Nelson, Virginia 271 Nelson, Wilbur 126.202 Nemeth, Carl 395 Nettle, Brent 228 Neumann, Allan 259, 314 412 Neumann, James 310 Neumann, Karen 331 Neumann, Paul 293 Neustein, Mary 340 Newberry, Garfield 406 Newbold, Sharilyn 343 Newland, Denton 348 Newland, Robert 206 406 Newman, Louis 312 395 Newman, Mitchell 256 Newman, Stanley 221,241 430 Newman, Suzanne 230,232,425 Newquist, Nancy 328 425 Newton, Ira . 401 Newton, Sandra 287 Nicholls, Barbara 202, 245 283 Nichols. Bruce . 291 Nichols, Donald . 395 Nichols, Douglas . 395 Nichols, James . 314 Nicholson, Carol 273 416 Nicholson, Carole 231 332 Nicholson, Gordon , 216 Nickels, Wilson . 395 Nickle, Cecil . . . 375 Nickson. Marie . . 416 Nico, Phillip . . 395 Nicoll, Sandra . .. 235 Niedermeier, Nancy 342 Niehoff, John .. 210,211 412 Nielsen, Carolyn .. 416 Nielsen, Penny .. .. 333 Nielsen, Petrine , . . 285 Niemira, Geraldine 332,416 Nienas, Jessica . . 341 Nierenberg, Bernard 395 Niergarth, Samantha 205, 271 407 Nietering. Janice . 338 Nietiet, Uta . . 341 425 Niknejad, Mansour. . 386 Nilson, Carolyn . . . . 395 Nimeth, Beverly . 240 279 Nissen, Cynthia . . 337 Nixon, Robert . 187,205 386 Noack, Sharon . 185. 339 425 Noble, Harold .. ,. . 395 Noble, Marcia . . . 424 Noel. Daniel , 198 Nolan. Gilbert 316 425 Nolf, Donna, . . , 407 Noll, Richard . 395 Nonnamaker, Eldon 243 Noorman, Kenneth . . 251. 297 395 Norberg, Tilda 183 232 Norcutt. James . ., 346 Nord. Jon . 362 Nord, Linda . 338 Nordgren, James 209,412 Nordine. Paul . 292 Nordman. Charles 218 425 Nordstrom. Michael . . 311 Nordwall. Paul . .. 298 Norman, Lois 185, 249 329 Norman, Robert . , 395 Norris. VVilliam , 209 211 North, Dennis .. .. 425 North, Earl 189 386 Norton, Kathryn .. 279 Nosal, Albert . . 425 Nothstine, Leo . . . 210 Novell, Philip . . 303 395 Novotny, Nancy. . . . . 271 Nowl-za. Dorothy , , . . 342 -109 Noyce. Roger. .. Noyes, Nancy ..,,,, Obourn, Samuel Plapp, Bryce ......... Qualman, Mary ....,.,.. 346 Nugent, Donald . . Nugent. Gary. . .201. Nugent. Karen ,.,. . . Nunn. King .,,,,.... Nye. Jerrold .,,.,.,. Nye. John . .. 2192. Nyeren. Jean .,..., . Oade, Gary ,,,,.,,.. Oakes, Charles ...,.. Oakland, Sam ..,..., Oakley, John ,,.,.,. . Oberg, Maurice 233, Oberlin k, Patricia . Obermeyer. Joseph O'Brien. James Obuchowski. James Ochis. Eileen ..,. . . . O'Connor. Arthur ,,r. O'Connor, Georgia .. O,Donne1l, Judith ,.,. Carl. .,... . 224 232 Oehling, Ogburn, Donald O'Hara. Charles Ohlson, Ohse, Robert .. Olds, Ronald O'Leary, Philip., Olf, Marius ,,.,. Oliver. Larry ,.,, Oliver. Thomas.. Olman, Melvin . Raju, Basava .,......... Olmstead, Dennis Olmstead, James Olsen. David Olsen, Edna Olsen. Harry. . . Olsen. John ,..,. Olsen, Wayne. . . Olson Albert. . . Olson Gloria ,l,l Olson Linda Olson, Patricia . Olson, Robert Omansiek. Nancy O'Neil, Gary.. . Onyekwere, Okpo Pasch, Margo . . . . . 407 Reck. Karen ....,,...... Oswald Mar , , , Oosting, John .... Opas. Alfred .... O'Hara. James ...,. Judith .... 188 Opas, Mary ,,.. 190 Opperman, James. . . Oreson. Patrick ,..,, Ormsby, Janet ,,.. Ormsb . Judith y . . . . O'Rourke, Patricia. . . Orput. Douglas. 228. Orr, David .,...,..., 209. 210, 225. Orr. Mrs. Joan , Orr, Joseph. . . . Orvis, Deonne .,.. Osborn. Judith . Osbom. Nadine ..,.,. Oscarson, Edwin. Oselka, Rolland. . 3 4 A Oselka, Ronald. Osgood, Judith.. O,Shea, James. . Osiecki, Loretta. . . Osner. Susan ,.... Oster, Thomas. . Osterink, Larry. 182. 251 Ostien, Douglas ,,,.. Oswald. John .,,,,,, Owl, Frela ,....,,.. Oswalt, Gwerzdolyn. Otto, Thomas .,.... Overgard, Jon ...... Overhiser. Charles.. Overhiser, Martin .. Overholt, Leonard. 188, 192 Overmyer, Susan .... Owen, James .... Owen, Philip ..,.. Oxendine, Richard. Oyer, Herbert .,.,,, Ozeran, Howard ..,. Ozybko, Edward 258 Pace, Robert ....,.. Pace, Virginia. . .250, Packhiser, Diane .,,. Padgett, George 221 Page, Mary ...., 224, Page, Penny ........ Pagi, Imre ..,,., 188 460 192 362 222 251 259 362 185 296 361 189 361 322 232 306 231 359 305 220 186 254 270 362 287 , 294 283 241 280 221 1 4 v 1 Q v 425 341 229 401 328 223 292 292 217 256 315 425 395 425 271 395 361 241 196 333 395 282 278 221 395 395 395 333 386 293 244 214 234 259 425 401 261 395 332 233 297 395 362 331 341 331 395 279 315 425 395 231 289 395 216 273 275 342 401 412 314 225 229 276 277 316 307 307 252 395 401 332 305 298 218 407 330 407 395 311 299 299 386 407 395 296 .425 256 203 347 395 315 425 337 430 407 285 430 Paine, Glen. . .. Painter, Robert ,.,... Pakozdi, John ,...,,.., Palaszewski, Raymond. . . Palensk Palk, C e, Gail ,.,.. ynthia ......., Pallempati, P. .,,... , Palmateer, Bernard. Palme. William ..,.. Palmer. Carolyn ..,. Palmer, Foster ,..,. Palmer, John ..,.,. Palmer. Patricia ,,.,, Palmer, Roberta ..., Palmer, Thomas ,.... Paluck, Thomas ...... Panks. Gary ,.,,.. Pant, Ramesh ,....l.. Pantel, Michael ,.,... Panter, Robert ...,.. Panzica, Russell.. Papachristou, Gerald Papadopoulos, Chris. 216, 230. Papanek. Thomas .. Papenmeier, Pat .... Paperd, Richard .... Pappack, James .... Pappas. Sam .. . Papsdorf, Ronald . Paquin, Phyllis . .. Pardonnet. Carolie . 220. Parent, Robert .... . Parent, Sally . .. Parikh, Arvindkumar Paris, Frances ...,. .. Paris, Rosemary. . . . . Parisian, Martha. . . Park. Hi .,... ,... Dorothy . Parker. Parker, James Parker. Joan .... Parker, Phillip . . . Parker, Roberta . . . Parkins. Pamela.. Parks. Diane.. .. Parks, Lynn . 252. Parks, William . Parlin, Arlene . 217, Parrett. Donna ..... Parrish, Bruce. Parrott, Roy .... Parson. Bruce . .. Parsons, Gerald. . , Parsons, Wayne 182, Pasbjerg. Carl ..... Pascasio, Jorey. . Pascual, Ricardo . .. Paskevich, Linda .... Pasqualucci. Santo ., Pasutin, Karen .. . Patel, Nathalal ...... Paterra. Herbert ,... Patrick. Otis .,22l. Patterson, Earl ..... Patterson. James . . . Patterson, James E. Pattullo, Bette ...... Pattullo, George .... Patzer, Bruce ...,.... Paul. Donald. . . . . Paul, Kitty .. .. Paul, Linda. . . Paul, Mary. .. Paul. Mary K. .... . 137, 206, 245, Paulis, Gerald ..... Pawielski, Justine. . . Pawlanta. George. . . 196. Payne. Marylee ...... Payton, Gilbert .... Pazienza, Louis .... Peacock, David .... Pearce, Daniel. Pearce. John ........ Pearce, Ralph .... .. Peard, Edward ..., Pearsall, Margo ..... Pearson, Daniel ..... Pearson, Nancy ...... Pearson, Phyllis ..... Pearson, Robert ..... 182, 251, Pearson, William .... Peau, Robert ....... Peck, Kenneth ......, Peck, Nancy ,... . . Peck, William .... 210. 228 259 184 243 294 281 184 328 230 240 360 317 241 205 198 305 283 361 228 225 252 303 202 Q n 1 1 9 1 412 395 234 348 219 342 213 256 412 279 395 230 338 285 359 360 258 412 395 425 395 260 347 235 360 352 395 261 334 430 395 407 412 425 337 401 214 205 216 425 220 228 279 271 395 396 332 340 233 256 303 396 303 425 413 229 214 280 256 342 213 256 430 425 298 425 416 386 304 396 .255 425 231 248 231 396 358 425 386 205 310 292 299 348 281 396 330 225 413 386 348 308 288 347 Peckham, Linda .... Pedersen, Larry . . . Peebles. Judith . Peelle, Thomas.. Peets, Elizabeth. . Pekny, Arlene. . . Pellerin, Frank.. Pelletier. John. . . Peltier, Robert. . . Peltz, Gerald .... Pember, Don ...... Pendell, Richard Pender, Albert. . . 230, 232. Pennington. Howard. . Pentecost. Jack.. Percy, Catherine. Perdew, Carolyn Perez. Coromoto .. . Perin. Richard. Perino, Michael ..., Perkett. Sara Perkins. James .. . Perkins. Patricia .,,. Perras, James ..... Perrault, Judith .... Perrello, Biagio . . Perry. Charles Perry. ..209 James ... .. Q Perry, Janet ........ Perry, Thomas ....... Pershinske, Richard. Pestertield, Sandra . . . Peters. Clarence ...A Peters. Joanne.. . Peters, Judith .... . Peters. Pamela .. .. Peters. Theodore .... Petersen, Diane . . Petersen, Miss Mabel Petersen. Sandra Peterson. Ann. . . . . Peterson. Bonnie . . . Peterson, Carole . . Peterson. David . . . Peterson. David L. Peterson, Donna .. Peterson, Duane .... Peterson. Elaine .. Peterson, Eric Peterson. Joel. . Peterson, Jon . . . Peterson. Karen Peterson. Marilyn . . . Peterson, Marv .... Peterson, Richard . . Peterson, Ronald . . Peterson. Sharon ..... Peterson. Wayne . 216, 230. 300 203 352 217 318 348 189 240 244, 276 240 232 Petrauskas. Victor .. .. Petrie. James .,.... Petrie. Ted. . . . . . Petrille. Dennis .. Petrillo. James .... Petschke, Donald. . . Pettv, Richard .... Pfaff, Charles ...... Pfelferle. Joan . Phadtare, Hambir ........ Phares. Wayne ,,.... Phelps, Eric ..,. Phelps, John .... Phelps, Leah .... Philko Harvey. . Phillips, Deanna ..,. Phillips, James ..... . Phillips, Jane .... .. Phillips. Judith ..... Phillips, Marvin ..... Phillips, Sidney ...... Phinney, Sally ...... Phinney, Susan .... . Pickard, Judith ...... Pickens, Patti ....... Pickerell, Jacqueline Pieper, William ...... Pierce, Roger ........ Pierce, Suzanne . . Pierini, Pauline 231, Piersma, Sandra. Pierson, Carol. . . Pierson, David.. Pietkiewicz, Janet Piha, Diane Pike, Robert .... Piksa, Jeanette . Pilarski, Regis. . . Pilbeam, Mary. . . Pilgrim, Judy .... Pilgrim, William. 224, 282 270, 338 341 230 245 270 230: 240 u 425 296 425 347 407 333 257 305 346 386 401 309 396 221 193 335 342 347 396 316 249 353 248 425 425 321 413 413 235 192 293 407 198 276 4017 336 316 407 249 407 186 336 416 361 302 425 425 229 345 348 200 425 337 235 396 234 331 425 396 306 425 208 198 386 396 298 343 213 352 309 362 334 312 287 193 276 338 200 204 407 276 284 407 416 216 303 425 407 232 333 396 229 430 232 270 ' 242 275 425 3 96 Pilon, Thomas .... Pine, George ..... Pinkepank, Jerry .... Pinkos, Paul ...... Pinkston, Dennis .... Pinney, Janet ..... Piontek, Eddie ........... Piontek, Patricia ......... Piper, Robert ........ Pipes, Harriette ...... Pittsinger, Virginia. . . Place, Laurence ...... Place, Michael ....... Plage, Laura ........ Plagenhoef, Roger. . . Plagg, A. W. ....... . 181, 182. 219, 243. Plato, Steven ........ Plevel, Steve ........ Plourde. Nancy ...... Plumb. Harold .... Plutzer, Phyllis 216 274 221 311 362 Podoba, William ........ Podvay, Lois ........ . Poelke, Emilie. . .206, 270 Pohl, Judith ......... 230 Poirier. Albert . . . . . . . Poldt, P. E.. . .. Polisky, Gary ..... ..... Polivka. George ....... Polk, Harold ....... .230 Polkinghorn, Frederic. . . 273 Pollak, Joanne ...... Pollock. Bonnie ..... Polow, Ian .......... Poltoratzky. Nikolai . Polzin, Patricia Pontious, Paul ....... Pontius. Larry ....... Pontz, Barbara ...... Poole, David .....,.. Poole, Susan ....... Pope, Joe .......... Popotl. Daniel Porath, Janet. Porn, Lawrence ..... Barbara ..... Porter. Benita .... Porter, Carol ..., Porter. Porter, Janet .... Porter. Rev. John Porter, Rev. Joseph., Porter, Judith ....... Porter, Judith A. .... . Porter, Katherine .... Porter, Mary ........ Porter, Prudence. . . Porter, Susan ..... Porter, Thelma ..,... Porter William ...... Portnciy, Madelyn . . . Poshek, James ...... Posner, Jeffrey ....... Poster, Edythe .... Potfora. Diane .... Potter, Jason ..... Potter, Mary. . . Potter, Stanley ....... Poulos, William ..... Povar, Mark ...... , . Powell, Margaret .... Powell, Rex ......... Powers Charles ..... Powers Powers Poxson, Neil ........ Susan ....... Judith ...... Poy, Charles ..... Poyer, Joseph. . . Pozel, Robert. . . Pracki, Gail .... Prange, Joyce ........ Prescott, Karen. . . Prescott. Roger. . . Preshaw, Stanley ..... Prestgard, Lloyd . Price, Suzann ........ 54, 56, 204, 238. Pricer, Jack ..... 245, Priede, Janis ........ Pries, Marjorie. .201, Priest, Lon .......... Priest, Thomas ...... Prillwitz, Martin ..... Prince, Sandra ..,. Printz, Joan .... Pritchard. Roy .,.,.. Promer, Roger . . . Proulx, Paula ..... Proulx, William ..... Prout, Ann ....... 224 205 295 288 280 252 223 316 227 208 313 234 252 221 221 128 275 251 249 299 347 Q 360 359 201 363 221 334 386 337 316 Z 407 190 348 430 277 258 425 425 309 386 186 242 425 413 331 425 330 200 430 347 303 232 348 334 240 227 219 273 386 401 342 353 407 222 230 407 352 407 214 407 341 227 228 332 281 396 425 337 328 96 396 336 413 396 343 339 300 235 299 396 348 334 223 425 188 425 332 347 401 317 401 40f7 430 430 386 396 401 311 210 337 302 396 349 282 287 425 396 337 234 332 Prout, Mary ...... . . . Provus, Ronald ......... Pruden, Samuel ..,,. 210, Pruetz, Monroe ......... Pryor, Elizabeth ........ Prytula, Barbara ........ Przybylski, Margaret .... Pucher, Michael ......... Pudd, Arly .......... 243, Puffer, John ............ Pulick, Charlotte ...,.... 218, 231 Pumplin, David ......... Purcell, Noreen ......... Purdy, Judith .,...... 222 Purdy, Remington ..251 Putman, Mrs. Marion, .. Putters, Dorothy ........ Puvogel, Nancy ......... Pyle, Allen ...... , . . .360 Pyle, Marguerite ........ Pyzyk, Thomas. .222, 308, Quarry, Nancy .....,.... Queal, Jane ..... . . . Queal, Leland . . . . . Qui. Le ....... .... Quick, Robert ..... .... Quigg, Jerry ............. Quigley, Constance ....... Quigley. Patricia ......... Quinn, Byron ............ Quinn, Lawrence ...244, Quinn, Mrs. Norma ...... Quirk, Martin ........... Quist, Cornelius ...,.,.. Raab, Barbara ...,. Radebaugh, Susan ...... Radgin, Catherine ....... Radick, Lawrence ....... Radowicz, Richard ...... 247, 302 Radzom, Judith ......... Rae, Bruce ............. Raetzel, Sandra ..... 279 Rafferty, Thomas .,..... Raglund, Mary Sue ..... Raguso, Thomas ........ Rahimi, Morteza ........ Ramsdell, Richard. . .309 Ramsey, Rae ........... Ramsey, Robert . . . . . . . Randall. Jack ......,... Randall, William .... 352 Randolph, Paul ......... Rane, Dinkar .... . . . Ranous, Karl ........... Ransom, Judith ......... Rantanen, Jay ....... 200 Rappe, Madeleine ....... 232, 289 Rappuhn, Dennis ....... Rascher, Gwendolyn .286 Rashleigh, Kathryn . .186 Ratermann. Mary .... 203 Ravell, Robert .......... Ray, Bethany ........,.. Rea, Nancy ...,. 195, 249 Reader, Janette ...... 190 Ream, Martha .......... Reardon. Donald ....... Reardon, Emma ........ Reasoner, Eugenia ...... Reasoner, Patricia. . .244 Reasor. Gloria ....... 231 Rebeschini, Madeline .... Reddeman, Marjorie .... Redding, David .,,.. 299 s 1 1 Redman, Melinda ....... Reed, Ann . . . Reed, Carol.. Reed, Jeffrey. Reed. Joan. .. Reed, Kaye . . Reed, Michael. . . . . Reed, Robert. Reese, Pauline Reeves, Allan ....... 208, 316 Regan, David.. 251, Reibeling. James ........ Reid, Gilbert ........... Reid, Joseph .... . . . Reidel, Minna .......... Reif. Elizabeth ........ Reighard, Carol ..... 224, Reirnan, Robert .225, 228, Reimus, Sharon ......... Rein, James ........... . Reinberg, Lucille ........ 279 198 413 189 229 332 343 360 306 359 332 184 396 338 310 302 190 331 401 271 347 336 189 425 386 214 353 345 275 425 348 302 282 258 322 331 358 331 219 386 244 352 426 310 407 396 304 213 401 227 349 426 396 305 213 299 232 346 416 314 396 343 275 216 336 333 289 342 426 273 217 288 336 278 416 328 396 341 407 407 216 342 337 413 426 396 413 396 407 351 243 210 340 284 359 407 352 279 Reuther, Robert1 . . . Salazar, Mauricio.. . . Reiner, Robert .... Reinhard, James .,... Reinhold, Ronald .,.. Reisberg, Richard ..,. Reitenour, John 1 . . Reitter, Erwin ..., Relle, Joseph .,,..... Remondini, David ,... Rendel, David .,..... Renneisen, Charles. 1 1 Renwick, Barbara .... Resseguie, Sally ,.,... Reuling, Todd ....... 181, 182, Reverski, Mary .,... 365 317 251 196 279 Reynolds, Jack .....,... Reynolds, Patricia ,..... Reynolds, Ronald .... 11 Reynolds, William.. 259 Reynolds, William K... . Reynolds, William T. 1 181 Rheaume, Barbara ...... 186, 252, 338 Rhee, Jeung ,,.......... Rhen, John ,....... 1 1 . Rheubottom, David ,.... Rice, Carol ........ 183 Rice. Clitford .....,. 232 Rice, Jenifer ..,..... Rice, Mrs. Jule ...... Richards. Charles .... Richards, Charles Richards, James .... Richards, Paul ...... Richardson, Helen. . Richardson, Howard. Richardson, Jill ....,. Richardson, John1 1 1 Richey, Suzanne ..... Richie, Robert ,..,.. Richman, Daniel .... Richmond, Daryl ..... Richmond, Donald. . Richmond. Melvin.1 Richter, Janice ..,... Richtmyer, Allan ..,., Ricketts. Gerald ..,. H.. Jack ,........ 335 407 Ricks, Mary ,..... Riddle, Ernest1 . . . Riddle, Lloyd .... Ridge, Patricia ...... Riedel, Daniel ....... 59, 182, 238, 243 Riehl, William ...... Rienks, Charles ..... Ries, Mary ......,.. Ries, Sharon ..1252 Riggs, Bruce ....... Riggs, Janice M1206 Riggs. Robert . . . . . Rigterink, George. . . Riley Riley Riley: Riley Riley Riley, Rink. Betsey ....,.. Joseph .... . . Judith . 1 . Ruth ...,..... Thomas ...... 198, 223. 257 Thomas Rudish, Richard 1 . . Sattelmeier, Carolyn. Rippen, Ritchey, Ritchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, Alvin .,.. Jon ..... Harlan ,.... Kent ..... Lou ......... Robert ...,.. Ritter, Donald. . . Ritter, Jack ...... Ritter, Robert . . . Rittschof, Bonnie Rives, Marcia .... Ritchie, Roach, Marilyn ..... Roach, Thomas. . 232 211 249 221 295 276 , 279 294 iid ztt 296 251 288 1 Q 1 1 Roaf, Clifton .... . 1 . Robarge, Gideon ........ Robbins, David ...... 297 Robbins, James ...... 211 Robbins, Nancy ......,., Robbins. Putnam .... 1 1 . Roberson, Dalton ..,.... Roberts, Arnold ..... 181 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Bette .......... Chloe ....., 1 1 . Donald ........ Edwin ......... Michaelyn. 1247 Thomas ....,... Wesley ...,. 259 William .... Robertson, Daniel. . .251 351 401 426 318 349 352 200 221 413 349 203 426 310 426 407 261 343 223 260 200 396 426 214 292 426 277 233 341 291 307 311 299 348 340 314 407 413 335 396 312 226 256 426 339 296 430 273 396 362 204 181, 396 313 363 336 338 352 407 214 311 401 346 337 240 386 396 413 192 223 190 198 235 360 294 307 322 339 336 407 348 256 222 426 413 426 194 196 401 283 342 317 396 280 234 313 426 310 Robertson, David.. .,.. 245 Robertson, Stephen . . 396 Robins, Andrejs . . 298 386 Robinson, Anne .... 228 358 Robinson, Gayle. .1 ...256 Robinson, Jean. . . . 1 . 190 Robinson, Mary 1, 337 Robinson, Melvin ...,.. 361 Robinson, Sally ......... 331 Robinson, Shelly ......,. 297 Robinson, Sondra ,..,. 288 Robinson, Theodore . . .227 Robinson, Theodore K. . 314 396 Robison, Ellen ,.... . . 430 Robson, John ..,..,. 234 243 Robyns, Peter .......... 350 Rochlen. Kenneth .. 312 Rockafellar, Janet 252 342 Rodger. Mary . 1 . 1 1 407 Rodriguez, Manuel . 322 396 Roe, James ...... .1 256 Roe, Marshall ..... 314 396 Roebke, Janet 1. . 342 Roeser, Carl . . . 1 1 1 302 Rogers, Ethan .. . 230 Rogers, Mary ...... 281 407 Rogers, Patricia ...., . . 235 Rohs, Margery 255,283 407 Romano, Grace ..... 202 204 Romans, Joan .... 426 Rompf, Robert ........... 297 Roodvoets. David. . 1 . . 1 198 Rooks. Judith ..,. . ..270 Root. Judith ...... 334 Rorich, Robert . . . . 1234 255 Rose, Gerald ...191, 230 357 Rose, John ...... . 401 Rosedahl, Sharon.. . . 336 Rosen, Edward .,.. . .. 396 Rosenbaum, Ronald ..... 322 Rosenbaum, Susan 407 Rosenberg, Edward 198 291 Rosenberg. Gerald.. 193 386 Rosenberg, Patricia . . . , 235 Rosenberger. Philip 297 Rosendahl, Sharon 249 Rosenfeld, Arnold . 396 Rosenkranz, Myron 312 396 Rosenthal, Marshall . 196 Roser, Diane ..,.. 334 Rosevelt, Edith .... 225 Roskiewicz, Mary ....,.. 426 Rosko. Elaine ........ 229 Ross, Barbara ....... , 278 Ross, Charles ,.,.. 193, 386 Ross, Duane .... ..... 3 57 Ross, Elaine. 1 1 . 1. 270 Ross, Harvey .... 313 Ross, James .... 396 Ross, Janet ........... . 243 Ross, Joanne ......... 331 Ross, Joyce .... 219,343 396 Ross, Judson ........,.. 396 Ross, Lindell .... 396 Ross. Miller .... . . 191 Ross, Robert .... 257 Ross, Robert A. ........ 200 Ross, Ronald ......,. 1 256 Ross, Seymour ...... 291 396 Rossi, Ronald .... ..... 3 46 Rossi, William ....... 396 Rossmeissl, John 1 .. 313 407 Roth, James ....,... . 352 Roth, Jay1 .......... 200 347 Rothlisberger, Dora ..... 336 Rothrock, Carol ........ 225 Rowen, Roger .... .. 345 Rowland, A. Westley .... 126 Rowland, Pamela ..... 1 287 Royce, William ...... 202 238 Rozak, Jerome ........, 299 Rozelle, Judith ...,. 186 280 Rozentals. Andrejs.1.198 386 Rubin. Allan ,,...... Rubin. Stuart ........ Rubiner, Lois .,..... Ruby, John .,.. Ruck. Carol ..... . . Rudner, Caryl ..... Rudnick, Phyllis ..... Rudolph, Victor ..... Rudy, Victoria ...,... Ruhl, Ann ........... Rummler, Judith ..... Rumon, Robert .... Rundle, Merrie ...... Rundquist, Gary ..... Runyon, Ronald ..... Ruohomaki, Dale .... 234 191 isii 351 396 329 194 273 190 272 185 194 270 329 341 297 185 225 232 302 Rupp, Claire Ruppal, Janice . Ruppart. Dennis . Rttppert, Barbara . Rush. Carolyn . Rushford. Janice Rttssell, Bill 1 Russell, Carolyn. Russell, Janet H250 Russell, Joyce ...,., Russell, Michael 1 . Russo. Mary ..,. Rutenberg, Harvey Ruth, Gretchen .. Rutherford, Mayone Ruthruff, Gary. . Rutkowski, Ronald . Rutter, Charles . .. Ryan. Claudia. Ryan, Diane . Ryan. Edward . Ryan. Kathleen 1. Ryan, Randy .... Ryan, Thomas1 1 Ryden, Conrad . . . Ryder. John . Ryder, John D. . Rye, Sandra .. .. Ryman, Karen. . . . . Ryon. Judith. .... . Saba. Thomas 1 1 . Sabatine, Roseanne Sabine. Ellen .... Sabine, Gordon 1. Sabo, John 1 . . Sabo, Ronald. 1 . Sabourin, Gary Sackett. Donald 220 278 zai . 276 185 234, im Sahley, Norman 216. 297, Sahlin, Lynne ,......... Saimes. George 1 Sainsbury, Robert 1 St. John, Douglas. . 321 St. John, Judith ....... Sak. Thomas. 11 Sakoda, Sally .1 Salamone, Louis. . . Salas, Orlando .... Salesman. Robert .,... Salisbury, Mrs. Blanche Salkowskas, Maureen Salmon. James ..... Salmon. Marv . 1 Saltman, Michael . 199, Samaniego. Rosina ....,. Samberg, Suzanne Samga, Carol .... Sammer. James. . . Samson, June .... Samson. Sally. . 1 Samson, Wayne 1 .. Samuelson, James . 1 . Sanborn. Donald .... Sandborn, Sharon. . . Sande. Carol ........ Sandell, Edward ..... Sanders. Elaine ...... Sanders, Judy ....... Sanders. Lois ..... 186, 226, 252, Sanders, Lonnie 1 1 . . Sanderson. Wayne 1, Sandow. Joanne . 1 . Sandretto. Andrea ,. Sanford. Nancy ,,,,.. Sanford, Sally .,... Santeiu, John .,... Santeiu, Mary ....... Saperstein. Melvyn . Sarantos. Patricia .... Sargent, John .,... Sarns, George . . . . 1 . Sarow, Nancy ....... Sarto. Leo .......... Sartorius, Patrick .... Sassaman, Julie ..... Sasso, Leonard ..... Satsangi, Prem .... Saunders, Louellyn. . . Saunders, Luther . . 1 Saunders. Ted ..,.... Sauve, Brooke ....., Savage. Donald ...... Savage, George ..,... Savarese, Lawrence 293 225 156 256 302 253 273 294, 251 Savu, David .....,....... Saw.Sook1.. Sawa, Thomas .... Sawicki, Richard .... 270 249 259 426 407 416 396 407 426 217 426 288 401 331 333 302 296 351 337 282 256 248 430 294 362 321 92 416 416 396 314 407 342 72 426 257 360 257 401 270 256 351 305 333 350 340 202 208 413 200 299 343 234 337 350 218 332 287 396 407 286 407 396 208 338 280 346 334 273 257 300 276 281 288 333 426 341 318 407 413 426 426 231 257 287 197 213 396 332 206 260 340 387 401 307 360 214 221 360 Sawyer, Constance 254, 285 Sawyer. Donald ........ 221, 241. 295. 430 Sawyer, Martha 407 Sayre. Janice 284 Scanga, Italo 230 Scanlan, Judy 407 Scanlon, Patrica 278 Scales, Kay 230 Schaadt, Leonard 321, 350 Schacht, Wayne 396 Schaefer, Dennis 321 Schaefer, Marion 229 Schafer. Donald 234 Schafer, Herman 313 Schaldenbrand, Peter 218,231 Schanhals, Louis 208 413 Scharaga, Ira 318 Scharf, Susan 284 Scharich, Lorraine 396 Scharmer, Edward 211 413 Schatzline. Mary 229 339 Schaubroeck, Charles 396 Schauer, John 243. 251 294 Scheer. Arthur 190 223 Scheid, Barbara 282 Schellig. Wesley . 305 Scheltema. Philip 320 413 Schenck. Jack 317 Schettenhelm. Ruth 397 Schewe, Peter . . 323 Schiebner. Ann . 343 Schierholz, John 359 Schiffer, Carole . 342 Schill, William 301 Schlapfer, Larry 322 Schlicker, Lloyd 229 Schlitt. Don 348 Schloemer, Richard 216 261 Schlosser, Richard 1 234 Schlotter, Ruth 273 Schluckebier, Arlen 1 187. 189,229,362 387 Schluentz, John . 294 Schluter. Robert 260 304 Schmelter, Allen . 1 305. 397 Schmenk, Richard 256 Schmid, Gustav . 307 Schmidt. Barbara . 328 Schmidt, Barbara J. 278 Schmidt. Carl 413 Schmidt. Mrs. Ethel . 281 Schmidt, Lawrence 313 Schmidt. Leander 197 322 Schmidt, Richard 195. 223 426 Schmidt. Robert .. 231 Schmidt. Rodger . 387 Schmidt. Tad . 261. 294. 407 Schmiege, Leonard 190 387 Schmitter, Charles 261 Schmitter, Charles Jr. 261 426 Schneider. Gerhard 194,362 397 Schneider. James 303 397 Schneider, John 238. 361 426 Schneider, Mary. 1 . 217 Schneider. Susan. 1 . . 283 Schoenbeck, Deanna 333 Scholl. Martin. 1 . 1 . 345 Scholles. Carl . 1 1 . 200 Scholtz. Dennis. 1 . . . . ,397 Schomberg, Barbara 229 Schoneker. Martin . . 211 Schoof, Richard., . 426 Schostokovich, Igor . ..201 Schott, Richard.. . 426 Schover, Dale . . . 227 Schrader, Nelson . 256 Schrader. Sharon ..., . 329 Schramek. Joseph. . 413 Schramm. Alan .. 245 315 Schramm. Virginia 228 358 Schreiber. Jeanne.1 . 337 Schriber. Lynn ..,., . . 349 Schroeder. Allan. . . 352 Schroeder. Del .... 207 317 Schroeder. Duane1 . . , 1 . 221 Schroeder. Janet. . . . 281 Schroeder. Jon 1 . . 248 Schrofif. Delbert1 . 198 234 Schubring, Nancy. 1 . 270 Schudlich. William 257 Schueneman. Richard 187. 192 350 Schuesselin, Kenneth . 191 Schuler, Edward. . . 1 . 397 Schulien, Robert. . 307 Schultz, Donald1 .1.. 314 Schultz. Elizabeth . .249. 336 Schultz. Elizabeth L. .1 407 Schultz, John Judith Robert 19-1 Schultz, Schultz, Sehttltz,.1ttnct Schtlmstchcr, Pztulzt Schuman, Brute Schuster, Chttrlottc Schuster, Joan Schutz, Carol Schwab, Dorothy Sfllwllh, Frederick Schwab, 'lhomas Schwarm, Arthur Schwartz. llarlovt 210 Schwartz, Robert Schwartz, Suzanne Schwind, Carl Scoggins, Sonja Scollon, Edward Scott. Arthur Scott. Geraldine Scott. Juan . Scott, Mary 1 Scott. Mary E. Scott. Mary J. Scott. Nancy Scott. Nancy J. Scott. Robert Scott. Rolland . Scratch, Sharon Seaburn, Oliva Seacor di. Warren Seaman. Jerry Searcy. Sears, Seaton, Lee . . Linda . Robert Sebastian, John Sebeso Sebora. Seebur Seelye. Seem, Seguin. Seidel. n, Patricia Ricky ger, Mary Alfred . Ronald John Philip Seidule. Carlton Sel-:ere Selfrid Selle. s, Sylvia ge, Heather Kay Selleck. Harry Sellek. Judy Sellers. Carroll . Sellers. Horace Sellig. John1 Sellner. Harvey Selvius, Judith Semler, Donal 1 Senzig. Michael Sepic, Barbara . Seppala, Sandra Serdynsky. Helen 1 Sergeant. Ruth .... Serr, Gordon .. Sessions, Nancy. . 1 Sewing. Norman Sexsmith, Susan . Seymour. Richard 207 Shaar. Carl .....1 Shadwick. Douglas Shaeffer, Roberta Shafer, Stephen ., Shaffer. Jim . . . Shaffer, Marjorie Shaffner. Clyde Shagena, Karen. . 1 Shah, Bhupendra . . Shah. Jasvantrai .. Shamroth. William Shandor, Theodore Shank. Timothy Shannon, Gary . Sharer, Robert1 1 . . . Sharma, Piyush1 Sharon, John 1 Sharp. David Sharp. John . Sharpe. Charles Shaul, James ., Shaw. Dale . Shaw. Kenneth . , Shaw. Sandra . Shaw, Thomas. . . Shays. Philip .. Shazer. Thomas . Shealfer. Suzanne Sheare r, Donald 1 . Shearman. Gary 1 . . Sheehan. Alice. . . Sheets, Virginia . . Sheldo n. Marjorie 1 301. 270 257 211 738 71' 328 286 11a - I. 289 299. 295 721 198 260. 286 252 277 209 213 213 291 223 213 296 251 3311 38 3-12 171, 397 277 Zhi , 426 397 397 197 314 413 312 338 315 199 4311 295 -126 387 217 4117 4117 751 3-13 297 348 407 426 316 293 397 331 195 321 426 200 426 81 348 397 293 413 235 339 332 big 337 190 zoo 307 2:9 407 316 am 339 407 331 333 256 307 :oo 136 413 259 245 337 192 426 203 190 336 214 214 397 407 347 299 426 214 387 401 256 315 298 349 304 225 171 200 198 332 293 349 217 340 218 461 Sheldon. Robert A Sheldon, Robert WAAA Sheltraw, James. Shemely, Charles A A A Shemely, Yolanda A A A She ard Flo d p A y .,r.. Shepherd, Marcia ,.,. Shepherd, Suzanne. A Sheppard, Richard A Sher, Elliott ,,,,,,.. Shereton, Linda .,,,. Sherman, Helen .,.. Sherman, Joy. AA A Sherman, Roger .,... Sherwin, Sherwood, Lauralee. Shetterly, Linda ,.,., Shick, Victoria ,.,., Shields, Frances ,,.. Shiery, Frederick A A A Shifman, Allen ..,., Shilliday, Hugh ,..,. Shine, Michael AA Shingleton, Jack ,,., Shinn, Phillip A . A Shipley, Suzanne ,,., Shipp, Thomas ,.,.., Shirtum, Patricia A A A Shoemaker. Jerry A A A Shook, Joan A A Shook. Julienne ,.i.. Shorr, Harold ....,. Short. Lauren ,..... Shortz, Gretchen ,... Shoub, David. A A A A A Shouldice, DennisA A A Shouldro. Dennis A A A Shoup, James ,.,. Shoup, Robert ,... Shramski, Janet ,,... Shriver, Barbara A A Fran ,.,... 192 239 286 189 293 247 A 249 278, 197 1 1 v v Shubert, Mary Anne ...., Shuster. Donald ,.... Shutes, RobertaA A A Siddons, Judith A A Siebert, Fred A A A A A A A85, Siebert, Peter AAAAAAA Siemon. Patrick A.A.....A. Sigourney. Stewart ,AAA A A A Sikar, Sjahfri AAAAAAA Silcox, Karen AAA. Silka, Frank AAAAAA Silky. Charles AA.. Siltanen, David AA.A,. Silverman, Richard A A 223, Silvester. Matthew A A A Simkins, Nelson AAAA Simmons, Donald AAAA Simmons, John AAAA. Simmons, Judith Simmons, Marian AAA. Simmons, Nancy A.A,A Simon, Carl A,AA.A.A Simon, Leslie AA,A A A A Simon, Paul AAAAAAA,A Simons, Elmer AAAA., Simons, John AA,AAAAA Simons, Paul ,.A.,,AA Simpkins, Glenda A..A Simpson, Bernanne. A A Simpson, Colette AAAA Simpson, David ,.AAA. Sinclair, Marianne A A Sinclair, Richard AA... Sinclair, Rowena ,.,A Singh, Hari AA 213, Singleton, WilliamA A A 210, Sinks, Michael AAAAAA Sinnadurai, SuppiahAA Sinowitz, Jack AAA,AA, Sirinsky, Howard ,A., Sisco, Brian AAA.A,A., Sisko, Patricia A.,AA.A Sisung, Donald ,..,AA Skalder, Ilona A.A.AAA Skarin, Maridy ,A,AAA Skarstad, Paula AAA.AA Skaryd, Jane A,AA Skiles, Sheila AAAA Skinner, Olive AAAAAAA Skurkis, Daniel AAAAAA Slack, James AAA.A.,AA Slater, David ,AAAAAAA Slater, Richard A.,.AAA Slater, Sandra A... Slattery, Jack AA,A A A A Slaughter, John Slayton, Wendell. -A A Slear, Nicole AA.AA 462 318. 198, 323, 234. 363, 259, 257, 190 Q77 561 361 as 1 u 387 321 239 401 407 426 228 331 300 291 283 341 328 303 227 332 416 282 337 190 291 298 313 254 397 232 302 287 316 401 426 397 362 426 397 296 397 349 190 334 328 342 360 282 217 238 302 233 397 213 426 258 347 307 397 294 232 350 397 278 189 276 426 227 192 426 297 315 280 331 248 191 281 223 334 387 413 408 214 348 401 360 289 348 331 426 276 408 341 426 426 397 397 413 333 413 350 310 190 Slezak, JonA A 298 Slimon, Sheila Slisher, Sandra Sliwinski, Carol .AAA Sloan, Maureen AA A Sluka, John AAA,A, Slupe, Jo A A A Sly. Barbara. A A Small, James A,,AAA Small, Robert Small. William AA,, Smallberg, CarolA A A Smeltekop, Gary .A 288 209 Smith, Alexander A A A A A A Smith, Barbara ,A,A A A Smith, Barbara J. AAAAAA A Smith, Burt AAAAA,A A A Smith, CA A. AAAAAAA 261 Smith, Carol A A A Smith, David AA ,AAA 298 Smith, Donald. A ,AAA A A Smith, Donald P. AAAA A Smith, Douglas AAAA AAAA Smith, Elizabeth A A A Smith, Freeman AAAA 362 Smith, Gary A.A,A AAAA Smith, Gerald A A A A A A Smith, Harriet A,AA Smith, IlonaA A AAAA 335 Smith,lnaA.A Smith, Jane A A A AA Smith. Janet. A. AA,. 328 Smith, Janice AAAAAAAA A Smith, Jay AAAAA AAAA 1 93 Smith, Joan A A A AA Smith. Joan CA AAAAAAA 228 Smith, Judith A AAAA A Smith, Judith PAA AA AA AA Smith, Karen A.AA A AA Smith, Kevin AAAA A AA Smith, Larry. A A A A A Smith, Laura A AAA A A A A Smith, LeRoy. A A A A A A Smith, Linda A A A A A A Smith, MalcomA A A A Smith, Marilyn AAAAA 199 Smith, Michael AA AA A Smith, Michael K. AAAAAA A Smith, Muriel A A A A A A A Smith, Nancy AAAAAAA Smith, Nancy M, A A A Smith, Norma A 278, 382 Smith, Pamela. AAAAAAA A Smith, Patrick. A A A A363 Smith, Peter AAAA AAAAAA Smith, Preston A A A A A Smith, Rex A A A A A A A309 Smith, Richard AAAAAA A Smith, Richard L. AAAA A Smith, Richard M. AAAA A Smith, Richard W.. A .193 Smith, Robert A AAAA 194 Smith, Ruth. A A ..AA AA A A Smith, Smith, Ruth A Sharon. A A249, 282 Smith, Susan AAAAAAAAAA Smith, Terrence AAAAAAAAA Smith, Thomas AAAAA AAAA Smith Smith Smits, Tony AAAAA AAAA Valerie AAA. AAAA BarbaraAA AA Smolick, Barbara .AAAAAA Smoot, Cornelia Snell, Snell, Mrs. Mary .AA.AAAA. 248 Sneller, Jack AAAAA A A .251 Snider, Connie AAAAAAAA A Snow, Jerilyn AAAAAAAA 229 Snow. William AAAAAA 316 Snowdon, Wendell ..19l Snyder, Barbara AAAAA Snyder, Barbara S,A A A A A Snyder, David AA.,AAA 314 Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth A Snyder, Mary AAAAA.AAAA Snyder, Max. A .AAAA A. Snyder, Woodrow .AAA 316 Sobonya, Walter AAAAAAAA Soddy, DollyA AAAAA Soekamardi AAAAAA. Soekanto, Basoeki Soi, Vijay. AAAAAA A Sokeitous, Joy AAAAA Solloway, Jerry .AAA Solowin, Dean AAAA Solterman, Brooks. Sommer, Gary AAAAA Sommerville. Sandra. A Sonke, James AAAAAA Soper, Spencer AAAA. Sorenson, Judith. A A 213 213 231 198 408 339 331 284 336 426 416 408 311 413 426 334 323 223 273 270 256 360 249 397 397 241 258 195 413 320 223 229 416 408 273 397 426 387 271 332 397 199 275 387 349 337 346 408 310 329 317 294 330 426 289 426 277 426 256 198 397 233 397 316 387 387 342 .287 426 A285 321 306 259 282 341 281 284 294 329 292 276 336 413 387 190 426 387 278 408 234 426 426 426 213 427 413 202 353 360 302 320 277 359 314 183 Sorenson, Rosalyn AAAAAAA 427 Sosa, Jose AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 198 Sosnoski, Donald. A A A A A 362 Sossi, Maryanne A A A A A A 284 Souch, DonnaA A A A A A 331 Soukal, JosephA A A A A A 189 Soule, Robert .AA.A.. 231 346 Soules, Marcia AAAAAA 226 Soules, Thelma ...AA 226 408 Soulliere, Margaret AAAAAA 278 Souser, Jayne AAAAAAA 180 427 Southan, John AA... 260 427 Southwell, Frank A A 303 Soutter, RobertA A182, 222 397 Sovey, Kenneth AAAAA 397 Sovis, Joseph AAAAAAA 308 Spackman, James AAAAAA 223 Spagnuolo, Lenore 342 Spangenburg. David. A 363 Spangler, Jerry ...AA 233 361 Spangler, Robert AAAAAA 361 Spangler, Robert L. AAAA 201 Spark, Helen AAAAAAAAA A 408 Sparkia, Janet AAAAAAA 275 339 Sparvero, Robert AAAA A 257 Spaulding, Judith A... 340 408 Speckman, Judith. A. 331 416 Spector, Nancy AAAAAAAAA 334 Spector, Ronald AAAA A A A 318 Spencer, Daniel AAAAAAAAA 196 Spencer, George AAAAA A 191 Spencer, Jerilynn AAAA 185 338 Spencer, Merrill 232 408 Spencer, Robert 222,231 352 Spencer, Sandra AAAA 292 427 Spencer, Stuart .....AA.A 320 Spencer, Susan. A A A A A 282 Spencer, Terrv AAAAAAAAAA 360 Spencer, William AAAAAAAA 387 Spewock, Carole AAAAAAAA 278 Spiegel, Gilbert. A A A A A 346 Spike, Karen AAA. .A 192 Spike, Peter AAAAAAA 251 300 Spike, Richard. , A A A A A 221 Spiller, Sally AAAAAAAA 245 285 Spiro, Matthew AAAA 223 Spodeck, Nancy AAAAAAAAA 271 Spohr, LaMar A A AAAAAAA 387 Sponenburg, Patricia A A 225 Spratt, Ralph AAAAAAAA 294 387 Spresser, Ralph AAAAAAAAA 427 Sprik, Jeanette AAAAAAAAA 215, 230,232 331 Sprow, William ..AAA.... 315 Sprowl, Lee AAAAAAA 189 Spry. Gerald AAAA AAAAAA 3 23 Spurgat, Kenneth AAAAAA. 413 Spute, Harold AAAAA A A A 316 Srigley, William AAAAAAAA 299 Stabik. Joe AAAAAAA .A 345 Stace, Mary AAAA. A. 332 Stahl, Barbara. A A A A A 281 Stahl, David AAAAAAAAAAAA 427 Stahlin, John. A A AAAAAA 397 Stahlman, Richard AAAAAA 397 Stamm, Daryl A AAAAA 300 Stanichar, Joseph A .315 387 Staples, Sylvia AAAAAA 217 Stapleton, Phyllis .AA228 281 Staranowicz. Fred. A .309 427 Stark, Barbara .A...AAA.. 282 Stark, Joan .A..A.. A A A 408 Stark, Marilyn AAAA. AA A 427 Starling, Thomas AAAAAAAA 397 Starr, David AAA...AAAA 413 Starr, James AAAAAA A .300 387 Starr, Loretta AA..A...AAA 427 Starrett, Cynthia AAAAAAAA 333 Staton, Charles A A A A A A 362 Stauffer, Cecelia A AAAAA. 329 Staufler, Gordon AAAAAAAA 345 Stauifer, John AAAAAAAAAA 361 Stavrides, Anthony AAAAAA 427 Steadman, Linda AAAAAAA 273 Stealy, Susan AAAA 240,245 276 Steeby, Sharon AAAAAAAAAA 288 Steed, David ....AA.A..A. 320 Steed, James AAAAAAAA A A 320 Steelman, Mrs. Gertrude 296 Steen, John .A..A.A.. 197 304 Steen, Lawrence AAAAAAAA 397 Steffen, Suzanne AAAAA 288 408 Steffens, EllenA AA A..A A 228 Stefll, Robert AAAAAAAAAAA 360 Steger, Katherine AAAA 240 332 Stehney, William A... 208 413 Stein, David AA.AAAAAAAAA 234 Stein, Mark AAAA A A A 348 Stein, Peter AAAAAAA A A A 318 Stein, Robert AAAAA 205 Stein, Sidney AAAAA AAAA 2 56 Steinbauer, John 198. 316 Steinbaugh, Susan. A A Steinberg, Anne AAAAA Steinberg, Louise A A A Steinberg, StanleyA A A A186 Steinbrecher, Fabian AAAA Steiner, Sanford AAAAA Stuart A... Steinhart, Steinman, Gary AA... Steinman, GeorgeA A A Steinmetz, George .A David AA.. Stellrecht, Stencel, Carolyn AAAA Stephen, Donald AAAA Stephens. Sylvia A A A Stephenson, Gwendolyn A 50 275 2 . Stephenson, Mary. A 212, Sterling, Carole AAAAA Sterrett, David AAAAAA Steuart, Gail AAAAAAAA Steuart, William AAAA Stevens, DonaldA A Stevens, FranzA A A222, Stevens, Jane AAAAA A Stevens, Jay A AAAAAA Stevens, Kent AAAAAAAA Stevens, Nancy A..A.. Stevens, Richard .AAA Stevens, Richard, N.. Stevens, Mrs. RuthA A Stevens, Sharon AAAAA Stevenson, George.. Stewart, Cyrus AAAAAA Stewart, Donald AAAA. Stewart, Jean AAAAAAA Stewart, Kathryn AAAA Stewart, Mary AAAAAA Stewart, Suzanne. A A Stewart, William. .A Stewart, William R.. Stierna, Paul AAAAAAA Stitier, James. A A Stiles, David .AAA Stiles, Karl .AAAA Stiles. Elizabeth AA.. Stilwell, Ray AAAAA.. Stinnett, L. AAAAA Stocke, Russell AAAAAA Stocker, Ethel AAAAAA Stofer, Mrs. Martha. Stokes, David AAAAAAAA Stoll, Calvin AAAAAAAAA Stoll, Charles AAAAAAA Stolt, Lucy AAAAAAAAAA Stone, Charles AAAAAA Stone, David AAAAAAA Stoneclilfe, Mary AAAA. Stoops, Storey, Janice AAAAA Mary AAAAAA Storie, Anita AAAA AA Storozuk, Suzanne A Stout, B. AAAAAAAAA A Stout, Duane AAAAAA Strader, James AAAAA Straffon, Raymond. A Strand, John AAAAAAAAA Strandquist, Edward. A Strating, Nancy AAAAAA Strautnieks, Gunders Streckfus, Anna AAAAAA Strickland, Douglas. Strickland, Susanna. Strieby, Charles AAAAAA Strieter, Richard Strobel, Kenneth .AAA Strohl, John.. A A A A A Strong, Kenneth A A A Strong, Ronald A A A Stroud, Judith .AAA Strouse, Jann AAAAAA Strouse, Ronald A... Stroven, Kenneth. A A Stroven, Marilyn. A A Stroven, Susan AAA. Struble, Bruce AAAAA Stuerzl, Diane AAAAA A503 217, 181 351 188 18:1 224 284 339 245 361 250 199 244 266 A v u 1 - w v 186, 206, 331, Stutzman, Lynne AAAAAAAAA Stygles, Terry .AAAA Suber, Gordon .AAAAA Suchner, Barbara AAAA 277, Suchovsky, Warren. A Suci, Robert AAAAAAAA Suden, Edward A A A Sudora, Diane AAAA Sulla, Theodore .AAAA Sullivan, Gerald AAAA Sullivan, Nancy AAAAA Sullivan, Sharon .AAA A276, 387 A 277 339 A 427 218 348 312 348 184 427 216 413 408 228 401 427 416 248 413 416 374 384 397 282 351 397 266 242 234 276 427 256 315 256 337 416 416 408 397 397 309 314 184 35 416 215 222 200 337 307 317 256 303 416 387 427 416 183 286 275 337 189 222 297 302 361 401 282 408 427 184 280 193 348 352 209 205 430 340 225 348 348 211 280 427 408 281 352 312 427 192 256 353 228 397 316 401 227 Sumera, Michael AAAAAAAA Sundquist, Clyde AA.. Supernaw, William AAAAAA. Supinger, James A,AAAAA.A Suppiah, Sinnadurai A Sura, Thomas AAAAAAAAAAAA Surath, Arlene AAAAAAAAAAA Survilla, Carolyn AAAAAAAAA Suryanarayanan, N. .AAAA A Sutarno AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Suter, Jack AAAAAAAAAA Sutherland, Mary A... Sutton, Fred AAAAAAAAA Sutton, Sharon AAAAAA Svoboda, Joseph AAAAA Swanstrom, Clifford. A Swartz, George AAAAAAAA Swarup, Chaita.nyaA A .213 Swarup, Sheela AAAAAA 213 Swayze, Clark AAAAAAAAAA Sweany, Alice AAAA AAAA Sweany, Harvey. A A A A , A Sweany, Laura AAAA AAAA Sweet, Cynthia AAAAAAAAAA Sweet, Janet AAAAAAAAA 282 Sweetman, Patricia AAAAAA Sweitzer, Walter AAAAAAAA Swenson, Richard AAAAAAA Swerdfeger, Roy AAAAA 216 Swift, Jeanette AAAAAAA 228 Swift, Sue AAAAAAAAAAA 250 Swihart, Stewart AAAAAAAA Swinehart, Alan. A A A A A A Swiss, Ronald AAAAAAAAAA Switzer, Garry AAAAAAAAAA Syers, Charles AAAAAAAAAA Synoradzki, Richard .AAAA Szilagyi, Henry AAAAAAAAA Szpak, Ronald A.A. AAA. Szwast, Robert AAAAAAAAA Szykula, William AAAAAAA Szymanski, Edward. A198 Szypula, George AAAAAAAA Taber, Lynville .AAAAA 216 Tabone, Donald AAA.A.AA Tadayon. Linda A A A A A A Tague, Paul AAAAAAAAAAAA Tait, Eugene AAAAAAAAAAA Takahashi, Abraham Takamiya, Irene AAAAAAAA Taliaferro, John AAAAAAAA Tally, J unotte AAAAAAA Talsma, John AAAAAAAAAA. 221, 229, 241 Talsma, Marilyn AAAAAAAA Talsma, Patricia AAAAAAAA Tamami, Parviz AAAAAAAAA Tamblin, Harold AAAAAAAA Tambornini, Judith AAAAAA Tanabe, Masabum AAAAAA Tanck, Tanck, Alfred AAAAAAAAA. Barbara .AAAAAAAA Ta.ndoc, Florangel AAAAAAA Tanielian, Rock AAAAAAAAA Tanigawa, Malcolm. A 308 230 186 Tanner, Eugene AAAAAA 189 Tanner, Julie AAAAAAAA 273 Taonnina, Joseph AAAA Tarno, Larry AAAAAAAA Tarrant, Joyce AAAAAAA Tarrant, Judith. A A Tasker, Fredric AAAAAA Tator, Sharlene .AAAAA Tatu, George AAAAAAAA Tatum, Beola AAAAAAAA Tatum, Harold A A226, Tauriainen, Edward. A Tavenner, Roger AAAAA Taylor, David AAAAAAA 184 Taylor, David L. AAAAAAA A Taylor, Edward. A A A A A A Taylor, Gail AAA.AAAAAAAA Taylor, Henry AAAAAAAAAA Taylor, Howard A191, 243 Taylor, Jerry AAAAAAAAAAA Taylor, Karen AAAA AAAA Taylor, Keith AAAA AAAA Taylor, Leslie AAAA AAAAA Taylor, Linda AAAA A A A Taylor, Merrill .AAAAAAAAA Taylor, Robert AAAAAAAAAA. Taylor, Susan .AAA.AAAAA., Taylor, 206, 252, 338, William AAAAAAAAAA Teel, Barbara .AAAAAA,AAAA Teetaert, Thomas AAAAAAAA Tellefson, Lynne AA.A.AAAA Tellman, David .AAAA AAAAA Tellman, Tanya AAA..A Temple, 195, Ann AAAAA AAAAAAA Temple, John AAAA AAAAA 304 230, 232 310 292 188 360 2,27 343 213 213 397 338 311 271 221 427 193 427 408 427 270 205 229 401 427 427 314 188 397 358 278 292 302 397 292 312 352 200 315 256 360 387 261 427 320 427 427 191 397 408 427 232 430 341 229 196 397 240 214 397 416 214 297 202 387 408 427 362 232 232 299 343 260 337 427 397 260 298 352 387 332 228 427 190 337 427 427 183 198 347 427 208 333 302 212 206 387 275 348 Thom son, Thrun, Alice ,....,.,...,, 4 4 Voeks, Roy .,...,....,,. 275. 311 Toridis, Teoktistos ..,... 4 4 1. 4 4 it 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 74 44 '4 4 44 .4 H 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 , 4 . 4 :4 , 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . , 4 , 4 . 4 44 ,. -4 4 4. 4 4 l 44 4 4 44 4 4: 4 4 lf 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 ,i ll 'S 4 4 1. 4 4 4. 41 44 4 4 4 ,. '4 4. 44 4' 4 44: .1 4 4 44 44 ll! Tem leman Linda p , ,,.,,.. 180, 273, TenHoor, Marsi ......... TenHouten, Warren ..... Tenniswood, Dorothy ,,.. 225, 252. Tepilcian, Hasmig ,....... Teran, Carlos .......,..,. Terpstra, Robert. . . . . . . Terrill, James. . . . . . . Terry, Diane ......r...... Terr Gordon y, ...,.....,, Terryberry, MaryAnn ,.., TerVree, Milton r,....... T esar, Milo .....,. .... TeSel1e, James ...,..,... TeWinkle, Garrett. . .306 Tezak, William ......,,. Thakkar, Vi .,.... .... Thaler, Robert ,..,...,,. Thar, Ferdinand ..... 232 Thayer, David ....,..... Thelen, Kyran .,.. .... Thelen, Richard .,.. , . . Thiede, James .,,... . . . Thomas, Arthur ,... . . . Thomas, Barbara ....,.. Thomas, James .,...,.., Thomas, James R ,... 223 Thomas, Theodore ...... 188, 192 Thomas, Thomas .... 228 Thompson, Carol .,.,... Thompson, Cathleen A... Thompson, Christopher . 198 Thompson, Chuck ...... Dale .,...,,. v 1 P Thompson, David ...,... Thompson, Donald. . . . . Thompson, James ..,. 209 Thompson, Janet ........ s Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Lynne ..,.... Maria ....... Sally .,....,. Thompson, Thomas ..,,. Thompson, William ..... Thorat, Sudhakar ..,..... Thornton, Donald .ll..... Thornton, John ,.... Thrall, Virginia ,.... Thrasher, Nancy ...,..... Thrush, Charles 221,241, 401 337 306 340 278 218 299 427 230 308 408 357 188 427 397 189 213 232 300 311 387 408 303 258 336 196 352 387 359 408 328 348 261 240 352 427 413 337 275 339 332 348 397 213 408 211 382 225 408 430 Thuma, Volney ..,.., 362, 427 Thunfors, Linda .....,... Thurman, Sharon .....,.. Thuston, Carol ,.... Tice, Henry ..,,.... Tietjens, Kathleen ........ Tietze, Gail ......... . . . Tilley, Brook ....... . . . Tillitson, Susan ....,.,.. Tillotson, Dianne ....,.. 219, 285. Tilmann, Dale ,,.,....., Tinker, Robert ,.,,.,.... Tinkle, Wayne ..,. Tinsey, Gilbert . . . Tipton, Ronald .. Tiritilli, Phillip ..,.. Titus, Jack ,........ Todd, Judith ....... Todd, Wame ,.,,.,. Todt, Marguerite . . . Toerper, Judith .,... Tollette, Henry .,,.. 191 275 243 Tom, Ronald ......,,., Toman, Larry ,...... 230, Tomecek, J Tomlinson, Tomlinson, udith ...,..., Jeanne ,...,. Ronald ...... Tomolinson, William. Topolsky, Richard ...... Torikka, Nancy ......... Torine, Barry ......., 221, Torrey, David .......... Torrey, Sue ...., .... Toth, Andrew .... ,,,, Toth, Richard ........,. Toth, Robert ........ 304 Toussi, Mohammad .,... Towar, David ,..... .221 Tower, Diana ....... 183 Townsend, Marjorie. .203 Traendly, Cheryl ..,..... Tramposch, Helga, . ,203 Tran, Huynhda .,.,.. Trapeck, Peter .... .... Travers, Suzanne ,... v v 270 337 230 313 340 334 294 341 427 348 298 253 300 233 349 194 408 234 286 .289 413 232 343 279 295 198 360 413 401 430 397 232 362 397 427 408 430 285 408 397 401 214 318 228 Treadwell, Lawrence. . Treen, Betty ........ Treger, Michael .,,. Trent, David. . . . . Trepack, Lawrence. . Trevarrow, Paul ,.., Triestram, Margierite. . . Tripp, John ....,..., Trojanek, Francis .... Trombley, Peter .....,.., 292 416 291 310 318 315 427 201 397 311 Trombley, Richard. . .234, 397 Troppi, Barbara ....,... 342 Trubey, Suzanne ....,,.. 358 Trumbo, Robert .,,,,., 413 Trumpfheller, Robert . . . 251, 309. 427 Trunsky, Lawrence ,..,,. 427 Tryloli, Gerald ..,,., . . 352 Tubbs, Janet .,.,.,., 183 270 Tucker, Emily ....,..... 229 Tucker, James. . ....... 427 Tuescher, Mary Carol. .. 287 Tuggle, Mildred ,....,, . 416 Tulacz, Paul .,,.,.... 300 430 Tulloch, John ,.,, 216 292 Tulloch, Rodney.178, 187 188 Tunstall, Linda ...,.,.., 341 Turcotte, Real ,..,.,, . 258 Turner, Barbara ,... 203 281 Turner, Charles ........., 427 Turner, James ,.,.. 311 Turner, James R. ....... 401 Tumer, Judith ...,. 401 Turner, Nancy. . . . . . 280 Turner, Patricia .,.. . . . 231 Tutt, Charles ...,, 398 Tweddle, Janice ,... . . . 278 Twining, David .... 223 Tykocki, David .... 231 Tyner, Robert ,......, . 306 Tyus, Charles ........ 303, 398 Uddin, Md. ..... ...... 4 27 Ufer, William ...,... 292 387 Uglow, Barbara ..... 332 427 Uhl, Joseph ..t..... 297, 387 Uhlmann, Mary ....,.,. 231 Ulberg, Thomas .... . . . 198 Uloth, John ,..... 297 Underwood, Roy ..,.. .. 35 Unrath, Claude .,....... 300 Unseld, Charles ,....,.., 203 Updegraff, John .t,., 297, 387 Updike, Richard ..... 221, 430 Upper, Marion ..,. . , . 334 Upton, Diane ..... , . . 341 Urdis, Ilze. . ...... . . . 427 Usiak, Donald ...,. . 187, 190, 192.292, 387 Utley, Jack ,.....,.,.... 310 Utting, Evelyn .,..,..... 217 Vail, Theodotta ,......... 427 Valcanoff, Alexander .. , 230, 256 298 Valdes, Jaime ..,.. ,,.. 2 18 Valdez, Art ..,......... 256 Valentine, Christopher , 315 Valerio, David ..,... 221,430 Valerio, Marion ,,,.. 221,430 Valko, Joseph ...,....,, 256 Valmassei, Thomas ,,..., 315 VanAlstyne, Ben ,....... 261 VanAtta, Dorothy ......, 329 VanBuskirk, James ....,. 348 Vancise, Beverly .,...... 328 VanConant, Janet ........ 283 VanDam, Barbara ...... 342 VanDam, Jill ...,.... 270, 427 VandeBunte, Anna ...... 330 VandeBunte, Ethel . ..., 427 VandenBark, Richard . . . 398 Vandenburg, Charles. . . 205 Vandenburg, Jane ,... 185, 225 VandenHoek, Carole 230, 232 Vanderberg, Judith . 249, 286 VanDerJagt, Ruth ....... 199 VanderKolk, Marvin .... 191 VanderKooy, Roger ..... 427 VanderLeek, David ...., 398 VanderStel, John ..,.... 398 VanderVeen, Jane, . .232 340 VanDyke, Jack .......,. 360 VanHare, James ....,... 427 VanHellemont, Dave .,.. 346 VanLeer, Peter .,..,..,. 311 VanLeuven, Karen , ..., 329 Vanna, John ,.,,.. 297, 398 Vanna, Stephen .195, 297, 427 VanNess, Marcia 54,204 401 VanPelt, Albert ........ 234 VanPopering, Virginia .. 225, 343 416 VanRiper, Sharon ........ VanRiper, Susan ........ VanRoeke1, Ned ,......,. 186, 195, 293 VanSciever, Kendra . . VanSciever, William . . . VanSickle, Norman ,.,., VanSlngel, Stanley .,..,t. VanSomeren, Marion .,,,, VanStee, James ...., 223, VanSteeland, Ronald .,,,, VanVliet, Foster ..... . . VanVliet, Judith ,... . . . VanWeelden, Gaynell . . VanWie, Judy.. Varner, Durward .,,,.... Vasoid, Arthur . . . Vaughan, Marjorie , 183, 248 Vaughen, Marian . . 208 Vaughn, Sarah ...... . . . Vavrinek, Lawrence . Veenhuis, Jill .... . . Veld, Garnet . , 240, 248 Velders, Richard ,t,,, Velliquette, Patricia. 275 Vellmure, Timothy ,,,,.. Venckus, Ronald ....,. Venne, Stanley .... . . Vento, Anthony . . . . . Ventura, Mabricio . . . Vercoe, Bethany .,... . VerHage, Carolyn. . . Verhey, Gayle . , . . . Verougstraete, James VerPlank, James .... 298 Versteeg, Charles . . . . . Vickerman, Catherine , . 243 248 Vielmetti. Mary .... 281 Vierson, Neil . ....... . Vilardo, Patricia ....... Villaire, Nathaniel . . Villwock, Grace. Vincent Geor e. 252 Y 8 Vincent, Paul ,,... .... Vincent, Warren ,....., Vinci, James ,....... 309 Vine, Arthur . . .198, 240 Vinson, Joyce .... Vis, Joanne ,,.. 245, 283 Visger, Henry .,......,. Visscher, Robert ..,.... Vissers, Alvin .,...... . Vitka, David .... 221,361 Voeks, Anthony .....,. Vogel, Elizabeth .,.,... Vogelsang, Robert ...... Vogt, Carol t,......... . Vogt, Karen ......., 276 Voiers, Bonnie ,..,.. 186 Voiers, William ..,.. 222 Voige, Harry ........,,t Voisin, Leo ,...., .. Voitik, Darrell .... . . Volbers, Gary .... .. Volk, Barbara ...... .. Volmar, William . . . . . Vondruska, John ........ VonFlatern, Joseph.. ,. Voorheis, Beatrice . 252 Vorderlandwehr, Dale. . Voss, John ............. Voss, Patricia ,.,.,.,. . Voss, Roylyn .... 188, 225 Vrablec, John .,.... 260 Vranesh, Stanley ...,.... Vreeland, Martha ....... Vroman, Charles ..... Vry, Joanne, ........ 289 Wackerbarth, Jane. . ,225 Wadaga, Andrew ....... Wadson, Sigrid .,.,.,... Wadsworth, Elizabeth, . . Wagner, Diane .,...,... Wagner, Douglas .... 298 Wagner, Edward ...,..., Wagner, Ethan A... ,,., Wagner, Ingrid. . . . . Wagner, James .....,,, Wagner, James J. .... . Wagner, Janet .... 284 Wagner, Larry ....,..,., Wagner. Rebecca ....... Wagner, Shirley ...,..,.. Wagner, Warren ..... .. Wahl, LaVern .... Waite, Mrs. Bertha ....,. Waite, Kenneth. . . Waiwaiole, Lani.. ...187 428 281 428 287 257 292 192 200 428 306 428 217 428 334 114 192 285 413 289 348 287 330 361 416 398 398 314 301 260 428 331 342 362 398 362 280 428 351 408 293 330 398 304 188 413 347 248 428 303 322 357 430 221 221 428 428 231 416 224 428 398 413 360 348 343 347 232 408 339 428 387 289 387 292 294 235 398 408 249 234 336 428 428 413 398 291 229 348 352 408 348 288 328 310 387 271 225 346 Wakefield, Barbara Wakenhut, Alan Walcutt, James . Walczyk, Alexandra Waldek, Lieselotte Wales, George .. Walker, Carol . . Walker, Clyde . Walker, David . Walker, Gerald Walker, Jerry. . . . Walker, Judith Walker. Laurence 239, 247. Walker, Mickey . . Walker, William . Wall, James . Wall, Mary , . . Wallace, Allan, , 302, Wallace, Jacqueline.. . Wallace, Joseph Wallace, Margaret Wallace, William . . 251. 314, Wallen, Carol. . , . . . . Wallen, John .. . Wallis, Barbara . , 183, 185, 230. Wallis, Gerald. 292, Walls, Mary . . . . Walsh, Bartley . . . . Walsh, Donald .,,. 197, Walsh, Kenneth ,,.. . . Walsh, Robert . . . Walter, Mrs. Beatrice . Walter, Peter. . . . . . Walters, David . . . . . . Walters, Joan . Walton, Margaret , Walworth, Terry . 198, Wanamaker, John . 225, Warbis, Judith ...... . . Ward Clayton ,..... 259 Ward, James . . .. Ward, Jean . . . Ward Michael . Ward, Pamela .,,. .,., Ward, Robert . . . . . Ward, Ruth . . . . Ward, Ruth A, ..... .... . Ward, Sally .,....... Wardowski, Wilfred, . . . , Warfield, Gail, ..., . . . Warhurst, Ann . , . . . . . . Warhurst, Mrs. Margaret Warman. Carla . ,..275, Warne, Lauradelle ...... Warne, Robert .......... Warner, Daniel . , . . . Warner, Dennis . . . . Warner, Elizabeth ....., Warner, Ernest . . . . . Warner, William. . . . . . . Warren, Cherry .... .... Warren, Richard ........ Warren, Warrick, Elizabeth . Richard L.. . , Warshaw, Thomas, . . . . . Warvari, Harold. . . . . Wasco, Marilyn ......... Washburn, Paul ........, Washington, Kenneth. . . 229. Wasson, Ted ..., ...311. Waterbury, Lowell. . . . . Waterman, Willis ......, Waters, John ....,. . . . Watkins, Ronald ..... . . Watson, Charles ..... 209. Watson, Douglas ,.....,. Watson, Orrin .... . . . Watt, Betty ..... ..... Watt, Richard ....... 198. Wattrick, Linda .,....., Watts, Frances ...,... 199. Way, Kenneth ...... 313, Wayne, Hugh ........... Waynick, Reba ...... 186, Weagly, William ........ Weaver, Frank ......,.., Weaver, Karen ....., 218, Weaver, Kennard ....... Weaver, Owen ...,. . . . Weaver, Patricia ........ Weaver, Penelope ......, Weaver, Richard ..... 228, Weaver, Susan .......,.. Webb, James... Webb, Judith .. ...185, Webb, Norma ..., ..... 416 233 188 287 219 428 331 223 387 224 430 428 302 256 303 205 235 398 408 398 428 413 217 347 232 387 333 234 398 200 401 273 398 387 408 331 286 229 339 260 398 387 256 358 303 334 358 240 387 398 342 310 408 416 430 349 306 342 317 316 337 312 308 340 318 350 428 200 398 398 362 348 304 256 413 307 214 428 398 282 398 387 198 328 304 260 428 196 348 334 343 359 331 348 288 401 Webb, Robert 200. 219, 198 Webber, Mary :fn Weber David 313 Weber Faye 408 Weber, Jack 428 VVeber. Janet 240 279 Weber John 314 Webster, Bonnie 281 Webster, Kenlyn 229 Webster, Laura 249 343 Webster, Mildred 313 Weckerly. Evelyn 185 331 Weeks, Barbara 331 Weeks, Judith 330, 416 Weeks, Robert 398 Wei, Chuan U18 Weidenhamcr, Cathy 343 Weinberg, Mrs. Florence 359 Weingarden, Stuart 318 428 Weingarten, Lewis 198, 318 Weir, Douglas . 387 Weirich, Walter 430 Weisberg, Burton 195. 291 428 Weise, Thomas . 190 Weiskotten. Julianne 340 Weiss, Martin. 428 Weitzel, John , 234 Welch, Frederick . . . . 428 Welch, Linda . 328 Welch, Richard 398 Weldon, Robert , 302 428 Welker, John .. . 311 Wellfare, Ronald . . . . 259 Wellington, Forrest . 430 Wellington, Richard 196 Wellman, Janet . 185 Wells, Ann ....... 279 Wells, James .. 223 307 Wells, Margo . . 270 Wells, Osborn ..... 191 Wells, Sharon 230 232 Welser, John ..,. . . 430 Weltman, Susan , . . 337 Welton, John, . . . 209, 211 413 Wendelcke, Lois. . , . . 335 Wendorf, Charles . 256 Wentworth . . . . . . , . 288 Werme, Martha . . . 276 Werner, Laurence . 428 Werner, Sharon 289 408 Wertz, Phyllis ..... . . . , 332 Weseman, Barbara.. 428 Wesley, Dean 188 387 Weslow, Judith. . 231 West, Graden. . . . 387 West, Lorraine ,... 199 398 Westcott, Walter . . 362 387 Westheuser, Dianne .. 340 Westphal, Jo .,....... . 277 Westphal, Nancy. .. 270 416 Westphall, Margaret. 416 Wexler, Lloyd . 254 318 Wexler, Robert. .. .228 359 Weyler, Walter ...,. 302 413 Whale, Thomas . . . .310, 398 Whaley, James . . . . . 322 Wheat, George . . . . . , 346 Wheatley, Donald . . . , 398 Wheeler, John .,.. .. 398 Wheeler, Merlin. . . . . . 186,218 362 Wheeler, Richard. . . . 348 Wheeler. Robert ,. 352 Wheelock, Harriet 230,331 428 Wheelock, Janet . 428 Whelan, Howard, . . 234 Wherley, James .. . 258 Whipple, Barbara. . , . 286 VVhipple, Elvira. . . 180, 219 428 Whitaker, Donis . 428 White, Barry. . ..... , 348 White. Donald. . . . 191 194 White. Georganne . 428 White, Harry, .. 293 White, Harry B. ,.,, . 234 White, James .... . . 349 White, Jane ..... . . 185 White, Jason .... . . . 228 White, Marcia. . . .... 217 White, Martha. . . .... 332 White, Mary .,.. .... 28 6 VVhite, Nancy .... . . 340 White, Robert .... . 233 347 White, Wayne ..... ..... 3 16 Whitelock. Warren . Whiting. Charles .. 313 352 4633 Zemach. Rita ........... Whitney. Polly A A A Whitson, Sally AA A AA 250. Whittington, DennisA A Whorley. Gerald A AA Whorley, Jon .,l.. Wiard, Elizabeth A Wick, CarlAA A Wick, Virginia A Wickering, Jack Wickert, Alan A Wickert. Nancy A A A Wideman, Glenn ,,,, Widgery, Robin. A A A 216. Wiechmann, Roger Wiedeman, Gary Wiedenhoefer, Carol Wiegand, Eric A AA Wiegand, Marcia A A Wieland, Arthur .... Wier, Russell A Wierman. Arlene A Wierman. Robert A A Wiesen. Sherrill Zern, Nancy AAAA .AAA 428 181 199. 235. Wietzke. Mary A Wigger. Gerald ,AAA Wigle. Mrs. Clara A Wilber, Edward AAAA Wilcox, JoyA AAAA A Wilcox, Michael. A A Wilcox, Nancy. A Wilcox, Sandra AAAA Wilder, PatriciaA A A Wildon, Carrick 243. 316 Windal, Floyd AA Wiley, James A A A A Wilfong. David AA Wilford, Lee A A A Wilkinson, Thomas A Willert, Lois AA A Willertz, Lothar A A 207. Willett, Carol AAAA Willett, Janet A A A 303 279 304, 259 228 228 224 275 306 271 208 Willey. David A A A Williams Carolyn A A A Williams Christine 249 Williams, David. A A A A A Williams Donald AAAA A 209, 210 Williams Edward AAAAA Williams Edward L. Williams, Rev. Eugene A Williams, 464 Mrs. FlorenceA A 331 408 398 309 408 334 401 428 362 387 416 398 359 206 348 229 347 358 351 408 428 362 398 333 188 358 428 341 298 333 334 331 398 428 413 398 416 413 343 416 398 273 416 348 413 A430 232 309 Williams. Jeanette A Williams, Judith AAAAA Williams. KennethA A A Williams, Mabel AAAA Williams. Michael A A A Williams. Richard AAAA Williams, Sharon .AAA 188 Williams, Shirley AAAAA Williams Ted A A A Williams. Vera. A A A Williams, Wayne A A A Williamson, Caryl. A A 224, 254. Williamson, GlennAA Williamson, Lana AAAA Willingham, Judith A Willms, Joanne AAAAAA Willner, Candace AAAAA Wills. John AAAAAAAA Wilson, Beth AAAAAAAA Wilson. Douglas AAAA Wilson. Gary AAAAAA Wilson, James AAAAAAA Wilson, Joyce AAAAA Wilson, JudithA A A AA Wilson Mary AAAAAA Wilson Michael AAAAA Wilson Nancy AAAAAAA Wilson. Roderick AAAA Wilson Roger AAAAAAA Wilson Sara AAAAAAAA Wilson Susan AAAAAAA Wilson, Thomas AAAAAA Wilson Thomas A.. Wilson Thomas J. A A A Wilson Thomas R.. A A Wilson, Wayne A A Wilt, Linda AAAAAAAAAA Wiltgen, Janet A Wimmer, Kenneth AAAA Wineland, PatriciaA A A Wineman, James. A 209. Wineman. Joel. A A Winemiller, Lynnette Wingate, John AAAAAA Winiecki. Thomas. A A Winkler, Lorraine. A A Winterle, David AAAAA 274. 366 iss 253 331 199 228 283 203 251 286 186 297 363 Winn, Scott AAAAAAAAA Winners, Virginia A A A A297 Wiraatmadja, SoehaediA A Wise, James AAAAAAAAAAA Wise, Joel AAAAAAA A 408 280 413 332 310 361 387 340 257 340 232 428 345 408 408 398 342 216 337 362 398 245 398 358 331 314 342 229 398 428 328 256 387 A428 305 230 408 225 228 428 413 225 342 214 256 337 398 343 398 213 298 312 Wise, Sally AAAAAA A A 416 Wisner, Robert A.AA.A A A A 363 Wissman, James AAA. 190. 300 Witham, RichardA A A 200, 408 Witt, Eric AAAAAAAAAA A A A 196, 198.245, 305 Witte, Gerald AAAAAAA A A A 229 Wittkoski. JeromeAA 351. 398 Witucki, Judith .AAAA 224 Wixson, Lanney A A A 255 300 Wochholz. Richard. A A A A 398 Wolf, Kathryn AAAAAA 278 Wolfe, Ralph AAAAAAA 428 Wolfe, Robert AAAAAA 295 Wolfmger, Lynda. A A 254, 287 Wolfrom, Wayne. A 229. 398 Wolkenstein, James. AA 196. 321 398 Wolter. Robert AAAAAAAAA 308 Wolterding, BarbaraA A A A 228 Wolters, Marcy AAAAA 332 416 Wolthuis. Richard. A A 189 387 Woltz, Mary AAAAAA 336 Wolverton, SharonAA AA 331 Womelsdorf. Susan A 278 408 Womochel, Howard. 208 Won. Min AAAAAAAAAA 214 Wondero, Larry AAAAA A A 229, 242 352 Wonders. Sherry A A A A A A 284 Wood, Carl AAAAAAAAAAAA 184, 218, 228 359 Wood, Charles AAAAAAAAA 194 Wood, Douglas AAAAAAAAA 303 Wood, Irene AAAAA .A 225 Wood, Kenneth. . A A A 294 Wood. Mary AAAA AA.A 3 28 Wood. Rebecca AAAAA AA A 279 Wood, Roberta AAAA 247.5279 Wood. Thomas AAAAAAAAAA 199 Wood, Timothy. A A A A A A 352 Wood, William AAAAA A A 310 Woodard. James AA..AAAAA 398 Woodcock, Marilyn AAAAAA 342 Wooden, Richard AAAAAAAA 387 Woodfill, Barbara AAAAAAA 341 Woodhouse, William A 428 Woodrick, Linda A.AA 230 408 Woodruff, Edward AAAAAAA 293 Woodruff. Marcia AAAAAAAA 416 Woods. Mary AAAAAAAAAAAA 252 Woods, Richard AAAAAA A A 188, 193, 222, 231.387 Woodward. ElizabethA 180, 219, 283, 428 Woodward, RobinA A A Woodward, Ross AAAAAAAAA Wooton, Harold AAAAAAAA Worsfold, Mary AAAAAA 224, Worthen, PatriciaA A A Worthley, Jacqueline AAAAA Wortz, PatA AAAAAAAA A Wotell, Judith AAAAAA Wothe, GretchenA AA 180, 245, 254, 285 Wowianko, Carolyn A Wright, Jonathan AAAA Wright, Joseph AAAA Wright, Judith AAAAA Wright, KennethA A A Wright, Nan AAAAAA Wright, Roderick. A A Wright, Susan AAAA Wright, T. W.A A A Wurst, Diane AAAAA Wutti, Alvin AAAAAAAA Wyatt, Frederick AAAA Wyborski. Francis A A Wyeth, Richard AAAAA Wyman, Judy AAAA.A Wynder, Anne AAAAA. Wyngarden, James Wynn, David AAAAAA Wynn, Judith AAAAAA Yeoman, William. A A Yeotis, Cathy AAAAAAA Yin, Khin AAAAAAAAAA Yntema, Lawrence.. Yokom, Ronald AAAA Yonker. Thomas A A Yoo, Man AAAAAAAA Yore, Michael AAAA Youn, Keun AAAAAA A Youness, James AAAA Young, Charles AAAAA Young, Donald AAAAA Young, Elizabeth A A Young, Gerald AAAAAA Young, Judith AAAAA A Young, NormanA A A Young, Robert AAAAAA Young, Sydney AAAAA Young, Timothy AAAA Young, William AAAAA 207. Young, William C. A A Young, Wilma. A A A Youngblood, Mark. A Youngs, Edward. A Yousoulian, Sharron Yuen, Lois AAAAAA 234 A245 193 321 A293 270 259 275 203 256 s 331 302 413 401 228 401 340 408 428 408 191 350 428 398 398 387 337 428 334 206 348 428 306 335 335 234 428 285 256 336 214 387 398 322 214 313 214 352 428 304 428 260 339 260 239 330 316 211 294 408 311 314 337 408 Yunker, Martha AAAA A A A Yunker, Paul .A.A.AAAAAA Zabonick, Richard. A A Zacharias, Linda A.AA Zachariason, Susan. A 245, 255, Zacks, Kenneth A.AAA Zaitzeff, James AA.AAA Zamler, Gene AAAAAAA Zamzok, Lawrence.. Zannis, Yvonne AAAAA Zarka, George A.A.A Zavitz, Kayda . . A Zawacki, Alex ...AAA. Zboril, Charles AAAAAA Zdzieblowski, Arthur AAAA Zee, Martha ....AAAAA 249 Zehner, Mary AA.A AAAAA Zeif, Leonard A.AA AAAAA Zeigler, Marilyn AAAAAA 252 Zeiter, Charles .AA...AAAA Zeithammer, William AAAA Zekit, Consta.nceA 275. Zemach, Rabbi Abraham A Zemke, Kathryn AAAAAAAAA 201, 284 Zemper, Julie AAAAAAAAAAA Zepp, Jane AAAAA .AAAA Ziedins, Ievina AAAAA A A A Zief, Leonard AAAAAAAAAAA Ziegel, Katherine AAAAAAAA 204, 240, 284 Ziegler, Glen AAAAAA 205 Zielke, Robert. A A A A A A Ziems, Thomas AAAA A A A 1 s . Q Zimmerman Ann AAAAAA Zimmerman James AAAAAA Zimmerman, Jerry AAAAAAA Zimmerman Katherine. A Zimmerman, Kaye AAAA 230 Zimmerman Nathan AAAA Zink, Mrs. June AAAAAAA Zink, Ronald AAAAAAAA 304 Zippay, Rosemary AAAAAAA Zipper, Jack AAAAAAA A A A v Zippin, Miriam AAAA A A A Zopf. David AA.A. AAAA Zorman. BruceA A A A A A A Zorn, William AAAAAA AAAA Zuehlke, Patricia AAAAAAAAA Zuieback, Ivan AAA.AAAAAAA Zukosky, Sharon AAAAAAAAA Zummer, Ellen AAAAA A A A Zykofsky, Diana AAAAAAAA 235 398 234 277 283 258 428 318 312 408 428 336 387 234 191 331 212 398 328 428 352 408 227 218 401 287 333 337 328 291 401 223 398 311 336 348 352 330 232 192 289 413 334 345 336 261 398 256 279 318 416 343 337 226 Staff .. Catholic Student Kappa Chi.. .. Abbott Hall .,...., . , .329 AFS-ASM .........,.... 208 Agriculture Council ..... 187 Agricultural Education Club .,,............. 205 Agronomy Club .,...... 188 AlChE ,.,,,..,. 208 AIEE-IRE ......... 209 Alpha Chi Omega 270 Alpha Chi Sigma . . . 320 Alpha Delta Pi ,...... 271 Alpha Delta Theta 220 Alpha Epsilon Phi 272 Alpha Epsilon Pi , . . 291 Alpha Epsilon Rho ...... 201 Alpha Gama Delta 273 Alpha Gamma Rho . . , 292 Alpha Kappa Alpha . 2.74 Alpha Kappa Psi ,.... 321 Alpha Lambda Delta . 185 Alpha Omicron Pi . . . 275 Alpha Phi .i,,,,,,....,. 276 Alpha Phi Omega ..,.,. 233 Alpha Sigma Phi . , . 293 Alpha Tau Omega 294 Alpha Xi Delta 277 Alpha Zeta ......... 188 American Guild of Organists .....,...,.., 215 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 189 American Society of Civil Engineers ........ 209 American Veterinary Medical Association 221 Armstrong Hall ........ 345 Arnold Air Society ...... 222 Asher Student Foundation for Men ..,.,......... 359 Asher Student Foundation for Women ......,.., 358 AUSG Congress . . . . . .243 AUSG Executive ........ 243 AUSG Judiciary ,i,...,. 244 AUSG Traffic Appeals Court ................ 244 AWS Activities Board ..249 AWS Judiciary Board ...249 Bailey Hall ......,.....i 346 Baptist Youth Fellowship . . Beta Alpha Psi , . Beta Beta Beta , . . Beta Theta Pi Bethel Manor Block and Bridle . . Blue Key . . ....,.,. . . B'nai B'rith-Hillel Board of Student Publications . . . Bower House Bryan Hall .,... . Butterfield Hall ,..i 348, Canterbury Club ,....,, Career Carnival .,.i, ,, Organization .. Cheerleaders . . . Chi Epsilon ..... Chi Omega ....... . , Christian Science Organization A . , Christian Student Foundation ,. Circle Dairy Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Club ...... Delta Delta Gamma . . . Phi Epsilon Psi Kappa A Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Sigma Pi . . . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta ....... Disciple Student Fellowship ...... East Landon Hall East Mayo Hall . East Shaw Hall ... ..,. East Yakeley Hall ...... Elsworth House .. Emmons Hall . . . Engineering Council Evans Scholars ..,.. .... Excalibur ...,.... Farmhouse .,..,........ Floriculture Forum ...... Organization Index 196 195 295 357 190 182 227 238 361 347 349 227 254 231 255 210 278 228 228 186 192 296 279 280 196 205 297 322 298 299 281 229 332 336 352 342 361 350 207 360 181 300 189 Forensics Union . Forestry Club .1 Frosh-Soph Council .... Gamma Delta ...... ,. Gamma Phi Beta .... Gilchrist Hall .... .. Green Helmet 1, ,A Green Splash .,...,.i,. Hedrick ...,..,.i....... Home Economics Council Howland House ........ Indian Student Association ..... . . . Indonesian Student Club Industrial Education Club Inter-Fraternity Council International Club . . J-Hop Executive Council Junior Council ,..i. . , I Kappa Alpha Mu ....,.. Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Delta ....... . Delta Pi , . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma ......... Korean Club . . i..,.. A . Lambda Chi Alpha ,.,... Les Gourmets .... Mason Hall ..... . 334 Men's Halls Association Mortar Board .....l.... Motts House ...... .... MSU Homebuilders . . , . MSU Hotel Association MSU Men's Glee Club MSU Packaging Society MSU Players . MSU Symphony Orchestra .. MSU Varsity Club .. .. MSU Veterans' Association .......l MSU VETERINARIAN MSU Women's Glee Club North Campbell Hall .... North Williams Hall .... Omicron Nu ...,...,.... Pan-Hellenic Council ..,, Pan-Orthodox Student Association I... . 201 191 248 229 282 338 184 224 362 212 362 213 213 206 251 214 254 247 202 283 284 206 285 301 214 302 197 335 253 180 363 193 198 216 198 202 215 255 234 241 217 330 340 212 250 230 Pershing Rifles .. Phi Delta Theta . Phi Eta Sigma . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Gamma Nu . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau . Phillips Hall ..... Phi Mu . . Phi Mu Alpha . . Phi Sigma Kappa . Pi Beta Phi .... Pi Kappa Phi . . Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon , . Pi Tau Sigma Pomoler Club . .. . Pre-Medical Society , Presidents' Council . . . Promenaclers ......,. Psi Upsilon ......,.., Publications Darkroom Rather Hall . .1 Rifle Club . . . Russian Club ..... Sailing Club . . . . . . Scabbard and Blade . Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Council .. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta . . . Alpha Mu , Chi ., . Delta Chi .. Kappa . , . . Lambda Chi .. Nu. .,... . Sigma Phi Delta .. Sigma Phi Epsilon . Snyder Hall . it ,, Social Work Club . South Campbell Hall . South Williams Hall . Spanish Club ...,. Spartan Christian Fellowship .,i.. , , SPARTAN ENGINEER Spartan Wives ,......... Spartan Women's League 223 303 186 304 199 305 306 307 338 286 323 308 287 309 218 200 210 192 220 252 225 310 242 351 222 219 224 223 246 311 203 312 313 203 288 193 314 211 315 339 199 331 341 218 230 242 235 235 STATE NEWS Advertising Staff STATE NEWS Circulation Staff STATE NEVVS Editorial Tau Beta Pi . Tau Sigma . . . Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi , .. Theta Sigma Phi Tower Guard Triangle Trinity Collegiate Fellowship , Two by Four Club Ulrey House , ., Union Board Union Board of Directors Van Hooscn Hall Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball . Varsity Cross-Country Varsity Fencing . 1 Varsity Football . . . . . . . Varsity Golf . . .. Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Hockey . .. Varsity Soccer .. Varsity Swimming . Varsity Tennis .. Varsity Track . .. Varsity Wrestling VVesley Foundation West Landon Hall West Mayo Hall . West Shaw Hall West Yakeley Hall WOLVERINE Business Staff ............ . . .. WOLVERINE Editorial Staff . . . ..,.,. . . , . Women's Athletic Association . . . XVomen's Inter-Residence Council ....... ..,. Xi Sigma Pi , . Zeta Beta Tau . . Zeta Tau Alpha . 239 239 238 211 219 204 316 204 183 317 232 194 363 245 245 328 257 257 260 261 256 261 261 258 260 259 258 259 260 232 333 337 353 343 .240 240 155 252 194 318 289 -165 196 1 WOLVERINE STAFF JANE K. DENISON, Editor-in-Chief LARRY L. LINDSLEY, Business Manager ANSON L. LOVELLETTE, Associate Editor Editorial Staff Editorial Assistant: Dave Cueny Copy Editor: Linda Templeman COPY STAFF: Jane Denison, Linda Templeman Organizations Editor: Judy Derby ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Carol Johnson, Molly Eustis, Karen Draper, Sally Wfard, Leona Lubienieclci, XVendy Halstead Organizations Copy Editor: Jody Howard ORGANIZATIONS COPY STAFF: Linda Hoover, Carol Johnson, Sue Kneeland, Kathy Steger. Sally XfVard Sports Editor: Jim Wallington SPORTS STAFF: John Beatty, Fred Mac-Echron, John Schneider Index Editor: Val Fitz INDEX STAFF: Carole Burke, Karen Northey Senior Editors: Sally Ward, Kay Ziegel SENIOR STAFF: Paula Hannah, Judy Harvey, Jannette Jaumette, Lina Kemmis, Joan Peterson, Ruth Ann Riley Engravings Editors: Dick Bird, Dave Cueny Photography Editor: Norm Hines PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Ccredits follows names-page numbers are followed by page position - t: top: cz center: b: bottom: l: left.: r: right. TOM ARMSTRONG: 9-t: 12-br: 17-tl: 22: 24-b: 27-tx 29: 31-t: 32: 33-b: 33-tr: 37: 42-t: 42-C: 43-C: 56-b: 66: 67-bg 72-Cr: 118-t: 122: 166: 172-br: 195-t: 236-tr: 247-bg 265-b: 266-tl: 266-br: 270-t: 274-t: 275-t: 282-f: 285-'f: 288-b: 290: 294-t: 296-b: 297-t: 298-t: 299-t: 301-bg 302-tl: 303-br: 306-t: 309-b: 310-t: 312-b: 313-t: 314-t: 315-t: 317-b: 318-t: 319-t: 321-br: 322-bl: 323-tl: 327-t: 364-C: 365-C: 366: 367: 368-tg 369: 370: 376-br: 382-C. BILL BOYLE: 76: 77-t: 78-t: 79-t: 134-b: 148: 149. FRED BRUFLODT: 44-tr: 187-tl: 161-bl: 161-tr. BILL CALLAHAN: 6-t: 6-C: 7-t: 40-b: 41-b. JANE DENISON: 242-b: 325: 326-t. MIKE DENNY: 379: 380-b: 381-tl: 381-b. BELA FEHER: 30: 62-bg 63-t: 88-t: 89: 90: 91: 96-t: 97: 98: 99: 110-ld: 111: 402: 414: 429. DOUG FRIZ: 23-t: 24-t: 25: 54-t: 55-b: 57-t: 74-b: 106: 108-br: 120: 121: 127: 128-t: 162: 174-t: 175: 178-13: 179-b: 183-t: 202-t: 226-t: 231-b: 236-Cb: 238-t: 241-t: 250-b: 251-t: 265-t: 354: 355: 356: 357-t: 357-b: 358-tg 359-t: 360-t: 374-cr. DOUG GILBERT: 11-tl: 12-trc: 45-t: 141-tr: 156-Cr. BOB GURNHAIN4 27-b: 28-tr: 81-b: 136-r: 143: 167-tl: l73-bl: 180-b: 271-br: 272-b: 273-t: 276-13: 277-b: 278-t: 279-13: 281-t: 284-lJ: 324-13: 360-13. RICK HARA: 15-t: 23-b: 30-tr: 32-tr: 32-bl: 35: 36: 80: 81-t: 82: 84: 85-tr: 85-Cr: 85-br: 86: 87: 92-tr: 93: 94: 95: 100-bl: 100-t: 101: 102: 103: 112-t: 113: 136-cl. NORM HINES: 11-tr: 72-br: 73-t: 73-Cr: 88-lj: 92-bl: 100-br: 108-Cl: 138: 140: 167-Cr: 248-t: 266-br 328-t: 371-b- 368. a 466 JERRY HOLMES: 6-l: 9-b: 17-b: 18-t: 19: 34: 46: 48: 49' 9 50: 51: 52-t: 58: 59: 60: 61: 62-t: 67-t: 70: 72-t: 72-cl: 72-bl: 73-bl: 74: 75: 77-b: 83: 85-bl: 96-br: 104-b: 109: 110-t: 112-b: 116-bg 133: 134-t: 141: 146-tr: 153-tl: 153-Cr: 154' 7 155: 158: 168-13: 169-b: 171-b: 181-bg 182-b: 215-lb: 216-t: 217-b: 246-t: 261-t: 261-c: 264: 270-t: 274-t: 275-t: 282-t: 285-t: 288-b: 290: 294-t: 296-b 297-t: 2.98-t: 299-t: 301-b: 302-tr: 302-tl: 303-br: 306-t: 309-b: 310-t: 312-b: 313-t: 314-t: 315-t: 316-br: 317-b: 318-t: 319-t: 321-bl: 321-br' 322-bl: 323-tl: 323-tr: 327-t: 371-t: 382: 384-t. RON JAMES: 14: 16: 17-tr: 45-b: 119: 137-t: 144: 145' 148-cr: 365-br. ERIC LUNDBERG: 53-t: 150-t: 151: 152: 153-tr: 164: AL ROYCE: 135: 137: 160. DICK STEVENS: 28: 33-Cr: 43-tr: 47: 53: 65: 118-b: 123: 124: 156-cl: 157-t: 161-br: 163: 168-t: 184-t: 185-b: 264-t: 344: 364-t. MALCOLM TANIGAWA: 18-b: 44-tr: 132-b: 171-t: 178-t: 179-t: 267-t: 327-b: 345-t: 345-b: 346-t: 347-br: 350-t' 350-13: 351-t: 351-b: 358-b: 359-b. ART YVIELAND: 26: 63-b: 78-tl: 79-br: 104-t: 105-b: 105-Cr: 126-bl: 127-t: 352-t: 352-b: 353-t. LARRY WONDERO: 64-b: 170-bl: 191-t: 198-t: 237: 247-b: 253-b: 269: 326-bl: 329-t: 329-b: 330-t: 330-b: 333-t: 333-b: 335-b: 335-t: 337-t: 337-b: 339-t: 339-b. JOHN YU: 8-Cl: 10: 40-t: 55-t: 107-b: 159: 207-t: 267-b: 268: 376-t: 409. INFORMATION SERVICES: 53-C: 71: 115: 129: 141-tl: 157-b: 172-tl: 200-b: 256: 257: 258: 259: 260: 261-b: 378-1: 380-tc 381-tr 383-bl. SENIOR PORTRAITS: Delma Studios, New York. GROUP PICTURES: Herseyis Photographic Arts, Lansing. 7 7 s Business Staff Sales Manager: Wayne Parsons SALES STAFF: Bette Argo, Calol Bartley, Linda Bele, Nan- ette Bourdon, Carol Boyer, Judy Butzbach, Deborah Chernoff, Gail Chicoreh, Linda Christensen, Betty Dye, Freda Findley, Sharon Georgi, Polly Greiner, Paula Hannah, Anita Harvith, Linda Hodges, Dee Jansen, Diane Kalin, Dan Kaspryzk, Marcia Kincaid, Bruce Lassman, Toby Lewis, Pat Mc-Mahon, Darlene Miedem, Diane Miller, Karen Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Judy Moeckel, Margo Nelson, Brad North, Judy OiDonnell, Ann Ongemack, Susan Overman, Jim Patterson, Pam Peters, Ann Peterson, Judy Platz, Sandra Robinson, Jan Roebke, Barb Ross, Mickie Siegel, Sue Sklader, Carol Smith, Peggy Soulliere, Judy Tambornini, Dale Thompson, Garnet Veld, Arthur Vine, Fred VVheaton. Promotions Manager: Neil Georgi PROMOTIONS STAFF: Jan lVeber, Ann Wfright Office Manager: Karen Draper OFFICE STAFF: Deborah Chernoff, Patty Drewek, Molly Eustis, Wendy Halsted, Judie Harvey, Paula Hannah, Carol Johnson, Margaret Lipperd, Leona Lubieniecki, Karen Mitchell, Janette Piksa, Judy Platz, Carol Ploeg, Ruth Riley, Barbara Schmidt, Jan Sparkia. Personnel Manager: Minna Reidel Treasurer: Susan Stealy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS While the exhaustive- and exhausting- efforts which more than 100 persons have contributed to the 1961 WOLVERINE can never be suffi- ciently rewarded, our sincere thanks can only be offered to those who have made the book possible. And so, to the staff members who sacrificed sleep, grade-points and social life, to Mr. Edwin Hackleman of Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago who carefully supervised the technical aspects of the book from its conception to its publication, to Mr. jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago who arranged for the design and production of the cover, and to Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios of New York who provided more than 2,000 senior portraits - a sincere uthank youf, But the most special tribute of all must be reserved for Mr. Willizini Mc- Ilrath, Director of Student Publications, and Mr. john Vitovsky of Speaker- Hines and Thomas printing company of Lansing - two men who for many ye-ars have endlessly contributed sympathetic assistance and expert advice to the WOLVERI N E . Their support and encouragement are the underlying cause of our success. To them and to all who made it possible, we owe our appreciation - and Michigan State owes its thanks. jane Denison. Anson Looellcttc Larry Lindsley 467 0 W 5 WF? Y ri: in . 1' 'va' 1 ff. H 1' 10,4 5 I, ,zu ELI 'iii 4. 5 L42 i rl ,l 'Q ' n 1 Q 4934 sg a , , 1 a Q I N gl . W Q o i IG- 4 'gli A o .A Ji. I gl.. , 5 l U . , , 71'3'l ' fs