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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1964 volume:

l puny D i I Nfl 5 s I. Y I I L 6 fr ' 5 1 0 I I 4' , Q Q Y ' I ' 0 -my 0 .WI s, I O , in , ,A 0 ' ll 5 w 41 ,I ,' J ' ' ' - 13.11 A fx ., a f , v Vl 1 lr r ' 4? Contents PAGE Introduction .... 3 University community 24 Academics .... 92 Sports . . . 170 Activities . . 226 276 376 Residences . Graduates . . I M,-tin -' --m -35' IIItI I I I HEI , I I I we 'xiii 1- Ir wi- I- :II,' IIA IEW IAII, . - MI, IIIII1I'II CJLVERINE II I I I I If I I III-hr fi I, 5'5ffiT2f31f?: l! r 7 I IIIIIIIIII I MII II III III I I 1?tWwwwwWy33H IQIIIIIIIIIt:ItItII1IItIttIIIIIIItttIwfftfqII Igwtsa. I .45 2 'ts II' 'lit It 'Q ,t YW' I FI QD I I I I 0 , ew XIIQIIIIII- IQ WV at -It1Ht'wt-M'1'm,1 , .3 I I IIAIIIIIQQQIIIVQIQIIIIIQSIIlatltsffW I' I tw. IM in ?III,1,,:':fsf IWIIII III il MW III III I 'Ink 'fri 1 ITIS' :In If' 'fl' !1I3It,1II I'I'I'I.IIIII in-I-fi -2 -i' 2121 rf Ikielfr 1 fl, -S24 R z I1 -gp g w5,?g,IL,M, Iwi-.-15 1 3, WWW II Im ,, -I Ili. I ,-A rw It t'IQEIIIIsIE2'IIIIIQIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIftIItffIIuI 'firat:Eff?5VE'9'IIi5l'f, ' I I II 'III-IIIQIIIIII',gIrIgIII,IIIt,IIIIH MII II, I R iIiH'w pq , A - I A,I,5ta.,f,-I ltlzw' QI. :f.1I'.' it .e, - faq, AI.: .. t I IIII I Ht I IfVf.l' iff-,VI Q - I ISE?eEiI3aQlP.i- 'I I r l' F II: I, I WgiiififgIiifigifgftffg'IM flggdfi pizirzrfric IIIIIQIISII A 'IIQIIIRI Ifwt It , If I 51 MI I MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN MICHELE POWERS, Editorg MICHAEL ANIKEEFF, Business Manager-,' TERRY MAXON, Copy Editor, MARK KRASTOF, Photo Editorg JACK LovE, Sports Editorg JEORGI COPLAN, Index Editor A U nivemiljfk Commitment to Excel M Cv mv'-H 'U We believe it is the obligation of a state university, especially a land-grant institution, to provide higher educational opportunities for every deserving individual. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 3111011 gb COWIZIWMHJ Progreyf MICHIGAN .Q I . STATE f is 1 at l UN1vERs1TY Gym, ,I 19 Dz'1,,14'l0p1114'11l IIN Q Clomzgc 9. ygww-5 The last decade has been a period of reevalua- tion and transition for Michigan State Universityg the accomplishments must be viewed against a larger historical background. Michigan State was the pioneer land-grant institution, founded in 1855 to conduct a bold experiment in education at the North American frontier. After a century of distinguished service to a rapidly changing society, Michigan State became a university in title as well as fact--a large and accomplished university. Today, there must be a concrete method for the identification, development and implementation of educational concepts, new or traditional, in a currently operating and expand- ing university. ' . cvzdemzk . Admmzktmtive . C0-Currzkulm' A seemingly endless lille of students files into the arena for registration. 1 M Fix A 1 N' s 3 P l s 5 5 S ' I . 4 'I 'Et gn if is r NQQW E l i fs 'E Q t ir 5 Q I x.:-.- N. ,. ,, 7 3 I 1 'P . 2 S ' 5' ' ' , ,,.. . I ,,,. ....,,. , 4, .-1 E., , KE 5' ,3 ,ww .,., , XX Q '21 'i i:f:HU+f'f' 1 A - ,Lg ' Q. ,.g f,,:55, . I V -Q A ,. ,,,,. L H A x S W Mwmsmasw.. . ,M K, A N W - V E A 4 .I .,., s 2 I ' xX.:,,,:,.:.., t , ,M s j A .,,, . xt., ., -X ., .ms ,, .. .. I irii I , , I f ' .... M, ' as ' I , X A ,. K , r -. 'r .. I 7, , '.',' I .... x ,Q ,. , m y .i r .... A . W , :1 , A X M j . I., ,V ,:.,:,:::::ffX- V A W ,tas I S It r ie I I . ' 1 - I I I wo ' '21, K P I, , ' ' fl. X ' iz' fm , L, ., ef- -t , f :'i7i'a5:'-:f i di, if A 4- WSWS .. ' 'i nz i' . I 'tt as is f . . s f f f ff ' ' 2 L ' w , f L , .,., A '- Q' W' WN I ' ,. 3 aa . . I , .- M ' i- V ' X , ' , ' ,f Q S-1 ,Q..tv.z2Q , QQ s ' . xg - . ,J N, J ' X 5 . I I YWM ' ' 4 he N-is -X ., ,,,, X ,,., . at is .. I t ef f Q58 ' 1 I. H 1 , -. s , X N. as , MW - , - . , . X . ' i M K A if .g, V . mags 1 ., X, -Q .. ss-13 - - . 4 t, . ,... . .. l - as x f 2 .I f A , W,-ss. A p 3 mg: Q31 S W M . X. ,. I.. . 3. : W f QM- I un Despite the vast recreational facilities available, the I growing enrollment keeps these constantly filled. Malik? P l l I 1 i I l 1 I I Q, V ,If I I I i IIIIM i nqlw Nearby religious facilities feel the strain of the growing student body. Three students living in rooms originally built for two in the older residence halls calls for continued dormitory construction. Ml'L'l9lgHl'l Slate U1sZli1Z7V5lil3L' A lil A ltl,fWL'V I0 ilu' Clvaflwzge The extended campus has brought new problems in transportation Playiml Expmzfiozz or Academic Growth ' ..,EQ 3 111 The most tangible aspect of Michigan State's program for development lies in the expansion of the physical campus. An inventory of these new facilities is a concrete answer to the chal- lenge of the 60s, as it is stated both on and off the campus. The academic emphasis on science is revealed in the revolutionary Science Complex which has produced a new MSU skyline that virtually reaches to the stars. The International Center stands asva living memo- rial to the significance of the University's role in the world. This continuous construction stands as evidence of the University's multi- dimensional approach to the challenges of con- temporary education. The multi-million dollar science complex has changed what was a comparatively barren area of campus a year ago into an important center of study and research u-gf' -riP '.1 1 , lim Q x f Q . Q. -- -1- 'IJIIMBEQ3 lnfi IUIE Hlalllillli .Mil 1 TV Q 'TT-'Q TW , ' G H fi 'l . , f K 1 - , 4. ,E , f 1 if 0-f 77 fi-63, f f,f'1,'1 0 U 1,51 ry .P J-I 17, ff r 0713 f 'O .4 1 NJN, a Nu ills E ZZ Q! fb ilu, is dx, Je :dt as Q. M .fr Mu, fl, wvmr fi? The attempt to increase the number of students without a proportional increase in faculty has resulted in classes being taught in large lecture sections. NW wwf Ili. A IW Independent study, mechanical aids and pr 0. grammed texts are University experiments in the attempt to solve the expansion problem. Closed circuit TV IS gaming popularity especially in business and veterinary surgery areas. Michigan State University is committed to the process of expanding its research and scholarly endeavors to meet new needs while continuing to improve its quality and prominence. To do so in the face of an increasing enrollment and limited financial resources requires changes in the internal structure of the University. Greater efficiency for higher academic productivity is the key- stone of this goal. Each student is encouraged to accept more responsibility for his learning through independent study and the use of mechanical teaching aids. New emphases are being established to develop an environment conducive to scholarship and intellectual achievement. f gs .XM M zkbzgvm State m az Reridence U n izfemiy Library facilities are found in many new halls. l O The rapid growth of the University has had its most significant effect on the development of residence halls, by 1966, 'Michigan State will have 38 halls in four complexes, housing 17,000 students. Increased enrollment has not only called for more and larger living units, but it is de- manding that they provide services never before dreamed of. To cope with the problems pre- sented by an expanding campus, the halls have become much more than a place to eat and sleep. The environment for learning has been improved by making greater academic use of the dorm- itoriesg physical inconvenience as an impediment to learning has been eliminated. Michigan State is capitalizing upon its great advantage as a resi- dence university. Without being too restrictive, it is moving toward the day when the different complexes will represent the general academic divisions of the University. Coed dining allows students the opportunity to know each other in informal situations. r xv' X Ki, W it if 'Q ui -w an -.- af 4.9 'ii HP nr No longer is the student called upon to go to the professor, classes come to him in his residence. The residence halls are complete with entertainment and recreational facilities within themselves. 1 , V Q wp-If A, ,ff .Uh 2' , V ' , Q 4. i X X is gy 93 K . The ftudenzi' A umber Wz'tbz'n the Structure X Xxx iiiwfiwid K 1HfiI-'KW 822858138 35255 BWIEWFKY H3513 'pu-wmara An experimental early registration for seniors and graduate students was held fall term in an effort to find a satisfactory way to clear the crowded conditions at the IM. ' 1 itat retries' tli.,li0gISTi'UTlOil tltzlts tits? BC Complete Filled out More We Pass Y5 ' X- wr ' gg ' t 'git' ft + Incoming freshmen were introduced to the techniealities of registration during summer counseling clinics. Duung registration a barrage of IBM cards confront the student. 4 wi at 'X , The students bring to the University an element of freshness. Their relative ignorance and im- maturity test the resilience of the University com-- munity, reminding it that every excellent attain- ment must be fought for. With its incessantly increasing enrollment, Michigan State must en- counter a major problem: the student is losing his individuality and becoming merely a number in the larger structure. At every point in his college career on this campus, the student must express his identity in terms of a given numberg personal- ities are disregarded in an infinite sequence of digits. Within the University, a student's life is recorded on impersonal IBM cardsg hopes. dreams, and ambitions are reduced to a series of mechanically-produced punch-cards. The tremen- dous increase in the complexity and rate of ex- pansion has decreed the necessity of this method, 13 The opportunity to meet with administrators and discuss University policies and problems is provided student leaders through monthly Spartan Roundtable dinners. I4 The Student' A .fzlgnzfzdznt Emil Michigan State is striving to combine the ad- vantages of a compreliensiveness which can be attained only with a large enrollment with the conveniences and identification of smaller groups within the structure of the University. Members of the faculty and administrative bodies Work closely with individual students in the academic and co-curricular areas to achieve and maintain a personal relationship between the student and the goals of the University. An individual interest which interrupts the uniformity of a numbered mass is introduced at all levels of student affairs. , fy, , ,0,', r , A personal greeting from the Hannahs is afforded seniors during Senior Receptions. EAM if tm. Evaluation forms are frequently used to gain student ideas. Wat. 'rm vmawwwm : All-A dinners recognize academic excellence. Administrators speak at the various residence halls encouraging student questions. PIN APERIiiiiiE?T . . Q.UiackmCa REALTORS occuwwcv on on Aaoui MAY 1 1964 Despite the housing boom this past year, construction continues. A Projection in Realiw' I ndqbendence Re.slD0mibilz'ly The relaxation of housing regulations, coupled with an increasing enrollment, has resulted in the creation of a second University micropolis: the students living off campus. Fall term viewed the practical initiation of a rule that allowed all students over 21 to live in un- approved, unsupervised housing. East Lansing realtors and contractors have responded to the University and its students' needs in the construction of several new apart- ment buildings which are nearly adjacent to the campus. These luxurious new homes offer the student' a design for collegiate living in a non-collegiate atmosphere. This migration has caused a revolution in the studentls re- lationship to the Universityg the campus is now merely the physical area in which one attends classes. The cul- tural, social, and economic factors of life are visibly com- bined in the independence and responsibility which off- campus living offers. 1 l 1 W ,H y Elegance is the word in student housing. l 6 V xg, K N N . 'G ,QRS H xxx 'x x x W k:'xs. f ' - ,N Mn. wmazsxgjy is -. X X, 1' Q 4 Multi-unit dwellings have mushroomed throughout East Lansing affording students a privacy unknown in University housing. Furnished with the fundamentals, students supply the homey touches. A casual, relaxed atmosphere prevails. i' -1. - lijij i A L-...P xx X 2 , - X ri? 1 -5 - i-- ' ' f , 1 R., J 4 . .2 i,v'L-5' 'gig ti 5' 3 5' .A , N' ' t 5 is K A A 3,5 .,,.,y+!A5,yS , mv, .Y 4 P , X X ji .KV . ,N QW? , :X fy, 4 X M Vi: f ' Q r, A . ,xx , , .X 'fr E5 1 9- Z 0 ' ei .,fMa:ve,f1f Q ,,LV -14 5 f,,, ew X, ' - i V- ' 1 A ft'r,wm,f fi4e+2'lg2?f5 -' revs :MQ ff if an ,. ' 'x ' I ff X - Y Q ' ' 'J' 0 if Y S f 1 fs-iz f f ' f . I I -r L I ,A gi.-vl fgs-Q' N Wf,,W,t1 ,MM X 3? H ii. Q . . 1-I t X n A5 - ' W 4--fn-ww I. cfm? If W A 4 N ,..... x W Qmni,' 4P W'l-in W- Q , 3 ' w - f -I 'A' N , W 'ai f' p -' , is Sv.: f ' uw' Mechanical devices help solve the traffic problem. With the trend to off-campus housing, hitchhiking has become an accepted mode of travel. Tmngvormtion Wz'tbi1z dl Time Schedule: A Problem of byfzml EhlIJ6l7lIl.0lZ A 581.7 million parking ramp on Shaw Lane accommodates over 1,000 faculty and staff cars. 1 8 ' J ii ! li Increased bus service will shuttle students as the no-driving regulation takes effect in the fall. Bicycles cut down walking time but prove to be a menace to traffic and pedestrians. With the continuous expansion of the campus, there has been an increasing danger of erecting physical impediments to the learning process. Transportation, qualified by a rigorous time schedule, has become a major problem. The student body has offered a solution with cars, bicycles, and hitch-hikingg the University has sought to solve the problem with increased parking facilities, mechanical aids for a more efficient flow of traffic, and the implementation of a campus bus service. Fall term will introduce a major innovation as all student driving on campus is eliminatedg even faculty members will be assigned parking spaces. The University is seeking to alleviate the problems created by its own growth in introducing a campus-wide system of transportation which will benefit all members of the aca- demic community. xg at X xxxx A joint project of MSU and East Lansing, the Bogue Street bridge will serve to facilitate travel between north and south campus. The Student Education Corps was organized during spring term of 1963 as an experiment in collegiate education. The SEC is a voluntary organization of responsible Michigan State students who are willing to give their talents and their time to serve in schools which have large enrollments of socio-economically-deprived chil- dren. These students receive neither monetary compensation nor academic credit, but they do gain invaluable experience in the privileges and duties of mature, responsible citizenship. The SEC strives to prevent premature dropouts by showing these children that education is the key to a better life. The SEC assigns volunteers on a regularly scheduled basis to schools in this area which have asked for such help. In cooperation with the teachers in these systems, volunteers have offered a prac- tical application of their knowledge and experience. The SEC is an outstanding example of Michigan State's experimentation in education and service. Each volunteer devotes himself to promoting the trust and understanding of these children. F ll 5 :F QM t? XX. Some of the volunteers worked with small groups of highly-motivated children. By utilizing a special talent, SEC corpsmen are able to provide broader educational experiences as a supplement to the regular curriculum. An Experience in Mature Re.fp0mz'bilz't Student volunteers have the time which is needed for individual attention. f Learning games are carefully planned. Moments of privacy become increasingly rare as the campus grows in size and population. ,mi N -' m F07 5 i ,,fj:,'? '- 2 1 Y 2 R' Q W' E 'fix Xp Signs of the agricultural campus are being progres- sively pushed aside to accommodate the modern science-minded university. 22 -:awww .-sm-fs-was X ' .. 1 Living in the midst of a decade of challenge is exciting. It offers little leisure, but it promises to men of vision the richest rewards of the new horizon. Michigan State strives to prepare its graduates to fulfill this summons econom- ically, socially, morally, and politically by educating men and women who are willing to assume the duties of re- sponsible leadership in a nation crying for intelligent direction and guidance in a world full of confusion, in- security and doubt. The spirit of Michigan State Univer- sity lies in its flexibile confrontation of the future through the vivacious environs of the campus culture which is sus- tained through a persistant pattern of relationships. The University is never quite emancipated from the past, nor ever quite accommodated to the future. , KX, Q. 1. A t .. lr . X y f NV 1 N l 1 The new architecture, characteristic of the new trend in the University personality, grows up among the earlier style. The Reflwzping 0 az U niffevcfigz 1 1 fv A Q s , V i Ex .Y 1-, 5 W.-Nfxv 3 f. X HE PROGRESSIVE- the pau mingle! with the future to form a changing lbrefent The campuf llf hut a hacleground for the flow of ideaf and idealf which rqnrefent the helieff and the dreamy of ity refidentx The oploortunizy for total experience if ojfered df each .rtudent is confronted with three interrelated ideas' freedom, reiloonfihility and excellence H Zif .ruccen if Jeddetermined The Michigan State University community CHAPTER OAZE if a creation of the facu In and the ftudentx T his interdependent relationfhilb reachef far heyond the realm of the claffroom, Penetrating every facet of life at Michigan 5 tate The Campus Scene If ez Kaleidofeope of Eventf Life at Michigan State is a composite of classes and studies, tempered by activities. Organized and disorganized, they dom- inate the year-round campus scene in a kaleidoscope of events, thriving on the overflow of energies that books and bull sessions and lecture halls can't dissipate. The range of interest and activity is such that no one on campus can remain completely indifferent or totally uninvolved. Yet even this recreation is coupled with the same intense concentration that is devoted to serious endeavors-a concentration fostered by the realization that time is all too short and that even daily pleasures must be enjoyed intensely to be en- joyed at all. Students gathered around Beaumont Tower to partake of the springtime festivities Early morning excitement and tension prevails as new Tower Guards and Mortar Boards are tapped at May Moming Sing. Arab Club members donned Beattle garb to entertain International Dinner guests. Record-breaking participation characterizes MSU's termly drives for blood. 'lli 'Q Q? N J? nz, s if J , ,A ' fi V -1 ,f Q ' V . ,. . 4 ' . .EE ' T 'T-.Qu-f 1 , if rf - D ' .fa M Y .,. WY.. - Y. 5' I' ' 3' U, ,6 NZM! 4 Qui! J ,,s- 'M' .av ,f wi in .v ,J i . ,- X ,I wr ,, 4 5- . . ffl wg- 14 -'U - 6 ' ' . ' ,.' f . 41 :,W,ikg,:'L,u':,., 4 ,,,.d'ltYS'ff 1:-we '- 3 SAY? yvi 'em' ,,. R n'5tf'q,. g i A ,715 , 5 , t. , , . ai 5 i A . -x. S,-Q - - W 9 i sr, I 'Q Y I 24--QM'-A f, V 'h+A- fw:.q,g s .Mgmcid nigh-v.. 5 5 ,mgw I 'J 4. 3 :E ,A A.EQ -I ,aj 1 N 'F 1 gc , , C. '-e Mr J A . A 4. i qwr- M . A A A A ,UV ,Mg 8 ,g'Q ',,.,.,R1',,2 ' , I vac' 4' . 1g,,a,.4.,f 9,45 ,Au f., ' , nf, , 5, , . ,Jw-np ,, . ' --ff:,fv 'x.f'2 ',f '3,, ', ' ff ' vw 4 . 3-4.7 -fig V' ' . ' mv'-fi -1' ' ' A lfhlf... 'N'?'- six, h.fc,4' - at ' A We AQ I . ,va 1. S ,Ag Q, :.w,..'f-.1-i L ,I . ,A . ,imft ' N.. 31 ,f lg I p .,,J..- -- .wfff 2 -M714-7 m.-, .1 - -rf-a.. -1'4.l...f4 '4Qni!.v1:'f,?,'53a. . fra zrmmff- '.-- 1.T'a'.. 'f..AJq., -- .I .. .N'.'A.1.L An NAACP-sponsored demonstration was held to raise V money for poverty-stricken Negroes in Mississippi. Abilities find their modes of expression and personalities are created in the activity which is inherent in any all-university event. The student may be an active participant or a spectatorg regardless of his status, he is influenced by these deviations from everyday routine. A common bond of shared experiences and feelings is the mark of distinction left upon every individual. These unique symbols recall the past or bring the present into clearer focus. Intertwined with the daily routine of classes, they contribute more to the every- day than one realizes. These additions bring life to the campus, for in years to come, these are remembered. These events will grow more vivid as one grows older, for these are the parts of life at Michigan State that are too good to forget. 28 The Campus United Nations hosted UN delegates from other midwestern universities for the annual Regional Conference. Rare and unusual dishes were the main attraction of the International Dinner. Many annual events are group-oriented, but most are inter-university in scope and participation. Tradition and innovation form the foundations of these activities. The success or failure depends on strong student leadership and an interested, enthusiastic following. Where these resources are available, the possibility for these annual events to continue, prosper, and add to a student tradi- tion has been enhanced. Each of these events forms an integral part of the Uni- versity atmosphereg student participation contributes to the formation of a great university. The International Hootenanny afforded students the opportunity to demonstrate their talents. A .Q 'MW i. Y' Christmas spirit enveloped the crowd at the annual tree-lighting ceremony. lla I l 2 Q,-,,,,, , 5 ' a Si f-.M The Camlbm Shafer the Horror of the Nazlz'0n f i I l v 1 I I A i 1 1 , , ,, . I F I Churches and religious centers overflowed as grief-stricken students and faculty came to mourn the slain President. The furor and excitement of Saturday's bid for the Rose Bowl and social plans subsided as students crowded in front of television sets to view the shocking, history-making events. 30 1 r I .. ,. ,z Q7 f The assassination of President John F. Kennedy was viewed as a personal tragedy by each member of the University community. All aspects of campus life at Mich- igan State halted as everyone became enveloped in his individual reactions to a national catastrophe. Students, faculty, administrators-all abandoned their habitual tasks under the hypnotic force of a dire history. Some recap- tured words, others recalled an action, but each of us was made subject to the memory and to the horror which had made these words and actions but a memory. The omnipresence of reality created a crushing impactg greater maturity and a realization of responsibility were assumed by all. For a brief period of time, we were no longer mem- bers of the Michigan State University community but part of a greater body-the citizens of the United States. Senator Kennedy addressed a crowd of students on the Union steps during the 1960 presidential campaign Flaky crusts were of little importance as the men gobbled their way toward victory. Q Q 'LN N , ggi! get XS gs? . say Q an yi fi ' 'X' Z 2 X 'Wx Y 5 f ,,., ' X , fi f A s ,,, .V I Mwsgw The cliche faster than a greased pig gained greater significance for a number of South Campus residents. South Campus Weekend' A Student-Sponsored' Festival Competition was stiff as the South Campus males vied for the most beautiful leg title. as '11 32 V ,,. 'l p f 4' 0 xl, , A hootenanny is a sure Way of attracting a crowd. , .WM.y' f,, f 1 5 With the incessant expansion of campus, many of the relatively isolated areas have felt a need for self-expression. As a result, the residents of the Case-Wilson Complex have pooled their resources of labor and ideas to produce the First Annual South Campus Weekend. The largest student sponsored festival of sports, games, dances, and exhibitions at Michigan State was opened by the crack of one of the nation's smallest but loudest artillery pieces. Following a musical drill display by the Stereomen Drum and Bugle Corps, games and contests pitting the two coed dormitories against each other began. Sports enthusiasts enjoyed coed baseball. For those interested in more unique gaming, there were pie eating contests, a greased pig chase on the soccer field, an egg toss, and a contest for the most beautiful male legs. That evening, four bands were featured in an outdoor all-University dance in the Wilson parking lot. All of these events, as they were organized by Case-Wilson residents, were planned for both participation value and audience appreciation. Anxiety and frustration of both contestants and spectators quickly vanished as the men set to their task. 'AZ' Sporty Games Dancer E'XlJl.bl'fZ.07fl.f Z ,Aft . 6 M. 33 'Wm i Q., ., We- I 1 3: f3'4?a3 ll 1 l as Q71 Q, The cold war struggle was the theme of the float taking lst for the Tri-Delts and AEPi's. X Riggs- 'T ! 2 N J f- qw as--.ffl , fl l - - me L-L,,,,t,:u Q5 'V' ' .AMA I Xxx ul i 1 3 1 1,515 agp xi, . . M-at , - V 1 iii ?i'J27 ' 5 in - ik in N , l 34 ,I ffffjl, , ,,tt. gs -f, are Z l ll E W' rs f I 414.1 After the basic construction has been completed at the respective residences, the Hoats are brought to the Red Cedar for finishing touches. Each year at Michigan State solidifies certain traditions which have become rooted in the university life over the years. The pageantry and organizational brilliance of today's Water Carnival have come about through years of experience, experience that has piled up, year after year, from the birth of the idea of a Spring Festival. Panic , the theme of the 1963 Red Cedar extravaganza, was symbolized by Damit, the son of the devil. He set the stage for a procession of floats which chronicled everything from Scales of Power to My Son, the Machinef' Initiative, imagination, and hard work were demonstrated in this voyage on the Red Cedar. This dynamic spectacle is unique to Michigan State. Every college has a Homecoming, but no other school has a spring fes- tival of this type. Water Carnival is a powerful campus tradition. Water 0l1 1fll.7!0lI.. Initzbztive Ima mvzlfion Hard Work Smoke and other devices are often used for added effect. The floats depicted the Panic caused when Damit, the Devil,s son, hit the campus and world scenes. aan.. f? f f- WS H - ffzwsf t .A . ,K xfwjwifd fzggf! Kg f M . :., , , , W f m , 1 4. 11 .L A 1 ' 1 it EP NEXSX1 Qx Excitement runs high as the carts begin that final stretch to the finish line. Cooperation is the rule, for maneuvering can mean a valuable gain or loss of time. unior 500 A Indianapolis on Memorial Day has nothing on MSU with the exception of a few motors. The Saturday before each Memorial Day brings all the thrills and spills to West Circle Drive in the Lambda Chi Alpha 'tlunior 500 . This event, a tradition at State for 16 years, consists of a push- cart race for teams representing each living unit over a 1.1 mile course. The driver controls the cart while five men take turns pushing it around the course. The field consisted of nearly 60 push- carts and the event drew 12,000 people. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pushed their way to the men's first place trophy as Alpha Kappa Alpha gained victory in the women's. Joni Serant reigned over the event as the Junior 500 Queen. Eliminations are made through heats in which six carts race the mile course, powered by a series of live runners. 36 J Nw f iw ami M Petiteness took the spotlight as the pint-sized coecls peddled in the Sigma Alpha Muis first annual Sorority Tricycle Race. The Greek system at Michigan State reaches its height each spring with Greek Week. The week consists of many activities sponsored by the various Greek living units. The week opened with a sports car parade followed by a torch run reminiscent of ancient Greece. The torch was carried to all the fraternity houses and was placed at the Union where it burned throughout the week. Not the entire week was festivities as the fraternity and sorority pledges worked on mass community projects and aided area underprivileged children. On Sunday 10 sorority and six fraternity vocal groups competed in the finals of the Greek Sing held in the Auditorium. Delta Zeta won first in the sorority division while the Fiji's sang their way to first place among fraternities. In another musical feature, jazz enthusiasts enjoyed the Beta Theta Pi Session-by-the-Cedar. 2 N i n ? ia S4 ' r 1 . 5 fl, 3 E I-if ,pb m b. Greek Week.' U nitin g the Greek System In Service and Fun Thirty-five hundred Greeks turned out on the Sigma Nu lawn for the climaxing event of Greek Week, the annual Greek Feast. mefx N s we sf,-1: , 38 .,....5,.I.p Barbecued chicken and entertainment by the Burgundy Trio and the Bamboushay Steel Band provided the atmosphere for the picnic-style feast. Throughout the week street dances, faculty dinners and the Ugliest Greek contest kept the activities going. The second weekend of Greek Week began with a new event the Sorority Tricycle Race sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu. All the sororities entered the race which was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Delta Delta and Delta Zeta teams peddled their small vehicles to second and third place finishes respectively. Later Saturday the annual Greek Feast drew 3,000 peo- ple including 300 parents to the Sigma Nu lawn. Coinciding with Greek Week was the traditional Water Carnival on the Red Cedar. Greek floats conforming to the 4'Panic theme made an impressive showing. Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Delta Delta combined efforts to build the first prize float while Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the second place trophy. wiv! rl' S TQXFTSZ 9. 3 sn x 1 I 'THE tif' J K 2 X xt . Q ' sg if n ir f ' e 3 QD fa I if In-coming and out-going Sophomore Class Presidents, Iohn McQuitty and Bruce Osterink, found the annual Presidents' Tree Sit a test of endurance. A variety of contests and games are organized for no other purpose than hilarity. sf-L-f, Caution was thrown to the wind as the men frantically searched for the lone garter in the haystack. i 40 1 On the first Saturday of fall term, the Frosh-Soph Council sponsors this annual competition between the freshman and sophomore classes. Frosh-Soph Daze has changed a great deal since the time when a tug-of-war was staged with the competing teams on opposite banks of the Red Cedar River, but today's events are still sparked by the enthusiasm of inter-class competition. From the presidents' tree-sitting to the frantic search for a garter in a haystack, the contest is always closeg in the case of the tree-sitting, the two class leaders often descend to- gether after a long and uncomfortable night in their nest. The fun of organized activities and the spontaneous hi- larity of the spectators serve to introduce new students to campus life and to integrate them into its activities. Frorb-Sopb Daze' Enthurzklfm or Inter-dm! Competition Students turned out en masse along the Red Cedar banks for the canoe race sponsored by Shaw Hall. 41 s,4.,m,1. - eg, W. V gt--1 tl'-4 ' if ,V V 5,2 fir , ,V .. exe s ,Q er Q- ef' tt As' r- .-G ' 2 , sw I ' ' , ,. tv .5 Mill' f f 'L ii li .fT.i,ff5:', As k . ' X 'T f lf ifi l. fffisf' ' ' t va s T X s' , ifsizstff Ei - f' W A' '7 ss f N ww , ff' t gig y X , X 'ff ff' M, A fffjlilg' PS Even a flu shot seems bearable , . with the light of day and the 1,562 X T end of registration in view. A' ,QL -. v W if ,I y , if l ., f, 745, x 3 fg5,,,aQ,?.. if f L e . .,. t fG 75s ' , ,. t , alle , V 4-I h 65. ga, 5' Class conflicts and closed sections frequently cause problems. yxi: :11f1 . ' X t is V wr, I 42 ,-WW Never a breeze, even for a graduating senior, the rigors of registration proved confusing to the incoming freshmen who registered at summer clinics. Registration, the traditional bane of MSU students, is centered in an arena of confusion and hectic activity where the University undergraduate population is confronted with lilled sections, class conflicts, and the other terrors of scheduling courses. The problem was somewhat alleviated this year by allo-wing freshmen to register during the summer at the counselling clinics. Winter term, seniors and graduate students were granted the privilege of registering early. Under this program, those participating can reserve the time they want to register, thus insuring a maximum degree of flexibility for the students and greater efficiency for the University staff. The student, however, sees only one small part of registration. The Office of the Registrar is responsible for the work which in- cludes the compiling of course schedules, the assigning of class- rooms and labs, and an IBM-granted guarantee that on the first day of classes every student will be in the right place with the correct professor. R6gZ:ff7 6llZ'07fl.' A Tmditional Arena of Confmion, Q Filled tfectiom and Clam Conflictf aid i N i Seniors and graduate students picked up cards on the Union t Concourse for the experimental early winter registration. , i HW iz H I 5 is 5 N 43 in-vi F . 44 S Z N Booths and displays at Activities and t Career Camivals gave students an opportunity to ask questions about possible job opportunities and activities and organizations on campus. Aetivitzeg Cezreer Cezrnzbfezlf M zelwezyf to the World Beyond the Clemroorn 4'State Fair transformed the Spartan Stadium concourse into a veritable midway as more than seventy campus organizations were represented in the 1963 Activities Carnival. Upperclass- men arranged booths and displays as a means of acquainting freshmen and transfer students with the numerous clubs and or- ganizations which are open to them at MSU. The annual Career Carnival is of vital importance to every MSU senior. Major corporations and leading employers from every part of the nation send display booths and representatives to the campus to discuss job opportunities in various fields with interested students. These fall term activities are important to all MSU students, for they serve as an introduction to the world which lies beyond the classrooms. The American Veterinary Medical Association was one of the organizations able to talk with potential members. ll ff A f . y X mf. , C , ,nw f. iv W ' .s - sa ff. -V V : NK-fa H A' xfiiivgxk gi 427 sf. f K ka 2 'Ss Q 45 Roulette wheels and other trimmings of Vegas graced the Auditorium at the annual I-Hop. Elaborate hand-made corsages l were the order of the day at the annual Spinsters' Spin. E i 1 l F w l P 1 i l flzfop S Pi 1fl.ff61'.fJ tflbin, Wz'nterlanfl Wbz'rl I-Hop couples danced to the music of Buddy Morrow and were enter- tained by Ahmad Jamal. The pervasive atmosphere of a cold and dreary winter term at Michigan State is broken by three all-university dances which are held annually. The highlight of the Veteran's Club Winterland Whirl is the selection of a queen. Each couple was greeted upon entry with an array of pictures of the candidates and then allowed to voteg Carole Heffler was crowned during the intermission. A hint of Nevada-and its implications-was introduced at the 1964 J-Hop, Vegas Ventures. Judy Smith was selected as the new Miss MSU during intermission. In accord with the spirit of Leap Year, the Women of Tower Guard, Mortar Board, and AWS joined forces to present the an- nual turnabout dance, the Spinster Spin. Bruce Osterink was chosen to represent his University as Mr. MSU. Much preparation and publicity are an important part of a successful dance. ii-lb-ax., A hectic week of preparation precedes Homecoming as chicken wire and tissue are transformed into colorful displays. a Ilomecoming L dl Time or l fibvlrtan EMIIJMIZZIIWZ 48 The Wisconsin cheerleaders were accompanied by their answer to Sparty. Queen Donna and her Court were escorted to the game and other Homecoming festivities by Excalibur members. Each year at Michigan State solidifies certain traditions which have become part of the University life through the yearsg each year brings possibilities for new traditions. Homecoming 1963 was a congenial mixture of these di- vergent aspects. Crisp, sunny football weather and an MSU victory over the Wisconsin Badgers set the tone for the week- endg the afternoon was marred only by an occasional snowflake and an appearance on the field after the Spartans' first touchdown by Stanley, the Beta Theta Pi's basset hound. After the linal victorious roar of approval, the crowd dispersed to the field and alumni gathered be- hind their class standards. After reminiscing with their classmates. many of them attended the open houses of their living units to renew acquaintances with long-lost fraternity brothers and good friends. Homecoming Queen Donna Beukema reigned over the impressive gridiron spectacle and the weekendis festivities. Spontaneous and organized pep rallies prefaced Homecoming. A ly ff . ,s aw? 1. - V ff--fa is ' 'fi G ty 5 - s 1,1 5, tl 49 nf , .fvffn 1 1 t 1 4 The days that prefaced Homecoming 1963 were filled with frenzied activity. Pep rallies-both organized and spontaneous-accompanied the less glamorous task of transforming chicken wire and tissue paper into elaborate displays which would greet the returning alumni and poke fun at the visiting football team. This year, the sororities on campus joined forces of imagination and creativityg with the houses working in pairs, the women produced mobile floats instead of the tradi- tional stationary displays. The formal highlight of the weekend was found in the Homecoming Dance. The Auditorium acquired a new mood as students and alums danced to the music of Claude Thornhill. Queen Donna Beukema was crowned during intermission. Hlppmess for the women of Campbell was in the fomi of this prize winning display based on the popul ir L lrtoon character. The Leon-Destine troupe danced The versatility and range of the Koto, an ancient japanese to authentic native music. instrument, fascinated the Kiva audience. Lecture- Cowen' fewer' En1'erlen'ni1fz Student! emu' Fezcu It for ver 50 Yemcf The intricate patterns of traditional Haitian dance are exhibited by the Leon-Destine Dance Company. :Ss Hui Swan Lake was one of the ballets performed by the Bolstoi Ballet Company. Intellectual Cbezllen e Aeftbetie Enjoyment MSU's Lecture-Concert Series programs have been entertaining students and people of the Lansing area for over fifty years. Internationally famous lecturers, concert artists, orchestras, bal- let companies, opera, and drama-personalities who are lasting and important in their respective fields - are brought to campus under the super- vision of Dr. Wilson Paul. The programs are presented to give students opportunities for enrichment and enjoyment through personal experience with a variety of artistic achievementsg to help students through lectures, films, and other media to understand the cultural, economic, and social backgrounds of the peoples of the world, to give the faculty and staff opportunities to experience the intellectual chal- lenge and aesthetic enjoyment that comes from a variety of cultural and educational programs, and to cooperate with other organizations in providing such cultural and educational programs for the community. For the .ftuflent Popultztion and ommtmit The stylized movements of Japanese classical dance provided a unique experience for the concert audience. 52 Viv . ywr 'rf - 'Sages 'S f Q Q- a Q, S E , ,,,,x at , X559 ga M Y, MN' hx if i foam zfwhf WMS The color and intensity of Korean music was reflected by the Dancers and Musicians of Korea. A member of the Bolshoi Ballet applies makeup before the group's L-C performance. f ,n ,. ww 1 AUSG and the International Relations Club co-sponsored a timely lecture by Tran Van Chuong, former South Vietnamese ambassador. Q ,l in 4 w l l 4 iw A Ballet Folklorieo member rests after the group's fast-moving Mexican folk dances. The stirring sounds of the world famous Vienna Symphony Orchestra delighted a capacity audience. Bringing the Llgbff and Lzfe Of Broadway and the Met T 0 the M5 U Cvzmpuf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 54 The Leltermen take five during their Frosh-Soph Council-sponsored concert fall term. F Q Mantovani met with students backstage following his performance which is a high point in each L-C Series. The belief that artists whose impact in their fields is great will be of more significance to the student body is firmly upheldg turn- away crowds are not unusual and pre-season sell-outs are com- monplace. The Series has brought the lights and life of Broad- way and the Met to the stage of the University Auditorium in a presentation of diversified, entertaining, and educational programs for the University community. lts purpose is to widen the stu- dent's cultural experience in the most enjoyable manner. Because of the strength of this centralized program, most of the world's great performing companies have included MSU on their tours of this nationg this has made East Lansing the cultural equal of many of the largest cities in the United States. All of these features combine to create one of the finest collegiate cultural programs for both the students and the community. azz mm' the Clmrzkr Enrich the fummer Campur Summer music programs at MSU provide opportunities for cultural enrichment for the entire University community. These programs cover nearly every area of music - from jazz to the classics - and involve persons of all age groups. The Congress of Strings, sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians. is a music education program for young musicians. The program has noted musicians from major sym- phony orchestras throughout the United States serving on its faculty. Outstanding guest conductors direct the group in a series of concerts which are open to the public. Young jazz musicians and top jazz performers and educators are on hand for the annual Stan Kenton Workshop. The purpose of this clinic is to create an interest in the uniquely American music as it is interpreted in jazz forms. With the pleasures of summer weather practice sessions often took to the out of doors 56 Buddy Morrow and members of the Kenton band held in open lecture session on today's jazz situation. f L j Q - , f o g fie xi ' N ,if ,W fy 2 Q v Q! 314 2? ' Z v X 1 xxfi 3, JK A Aa xg' 4, , ff ji T NA 1 X 5 2, f 1 ws A S w e V7 wx 1, ,V so N551 ff' 5 Ng, Q. , X ry, 1 A X X A 4 'f ' S 1 X f 1 A , as X fx f Y X mmm nt I Q not l 1 r I A, his , Nas 5 Music and dancing from Nigeria was this group's contribution to the Festival stage show. Inzer1mzio1m! Feftiml' Dl'2!67 fl'lL of Customs and Culture Colorful costumes and elaborate booths marked the opening of the 19th annual International Festival pre- sented by the International Club. Exhibition booths were set up, each representing various countries. Foreign stu- dents were found in native dress telling visitors of their respective customs and culture. The highlight of the festival was a stage show that included authentic folk dances performed by members of the club. A banner heralding the coming of the Festival was strung across the Abbott entrance to the campus and superintendents of public schools in the area were invited to attend. Sports competition between each country provided exciting en- tertainment. Trophies were presented for the exhibitions and stage show. Farouk Al-janabi straightens a tent to be used in the Arab Club display f S is l Q. zz, X rf, N NJ , 1 3 ,Q X P 6 M ,z ac .M..L4f..,.......,A ...,..,. A nt N 2 1 V- 989 S '4 N X A Q 'KN f X ,, N QL- x E' Q x fix' Medea was presented as a living revision of a classic Greek tragedy. Broadway a la Michigan State-no names in lights, only postersg no major personalities attending, only stu- dentsg no lavish costumes or sets, just a limited budgetg but an abundance of good acting, good music, and good entertainment. The Performing Arts Company, a term which was bewildering to students familiar with the University Theater name, is an expansion of the University Theater programg sell-out crowds and the improved stage facilities around campus have prompted this growth. A special grant to the Speech Department permitted the hiring of graduate assistants and allowed for expansion in the number of productions, including special dramatic tours. Under the Performing Arts Company, five major plays, seven arena productions, and a series of one act plays will be presented annually. With this program, two traveling tours are conducted each year throughout the state of Michigan. These theatrical events play a major role in the cultural experiences of all MSU students. I I I I I I I I I I I I I M0llCf6,S stock comic situations I were embroidered to enrich the I humor of The Miser. I I I I I I I I ,MW N ,Q ,. , , .,., .. . h . .. M ix J , is s N Y, rf,-V-,-:,,f.i.,, s . x, ft. 9, V ' , x Et w,2,,'m,' , , ,Q . X S ,N .YKZN ,gf Q. S x K X F QW V 'it ' . ' ' 2. - 5 5.51, 'Fas 'X Q W ,, ' mam 3... I The intensity of Medea was evident I during rehearsal. I I I I, ll ji , I II L i Rb , 0-...WNW Maggie the Cati' kept things sizzling in the Summer Circle production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. PAC presented Camus' The Stranger. N -4 Joan Wallach was a bubble-blowing, A melancholy mood was created by the balladeer in Shadow of a Gunman. Grandmother Jack. This time, the big symbolized the Summer Circle productions. This year, students in the new, somewhat isolated residence halls have had the opportunity to see University Theater productions Without walking across campus to the auditorium. The idea of presenting dramas in the dormitories was proposed by the Department of Speech. In co- operation With the Departments of Music and Art, cultural events have moved into the student living units on the south and east campuses. Michigan State University provides extensive personnel services designed to assist students-past, present, and future-to make their educational experience more profitable and satisfying. This assistance may be focused on a single in- dividual within the confines of the Counseling Center or it may be offered on an international basis through the work of the Information Services Officeg the range of services is infinitely extensive. While the principal function of the University is to provide a suitable intellectual environment for the student through classrooms, laboratories, and stimulating teachers, it is recognized that the total development of the individual-personal, social, and physical as Well as intellectual-is of equal importance. IVERSITY SERVICES In the very early morning hours, the library is occupied by different members of the University community. !nQ,,,w . .,.,.,.........,.,,.,. - wwf XY University services men gain a lofty view while trimming trees. Q so li ll 1 1 il Sl. f a A 5 ,,., M - ,, W l A i +1 2 'f s 'fr f i Q 4 at vt 4 vfN,,,,,1,8ttg ,-gym' M, i if id r :iii-is a .+ve 2 fa- if ' 5 , v - ' .4 ' f- ' S Q? S - if ' , e .. ,w 1 Q3-xw.fIl shammi' f dw -J Zig - 5' J f. .qw V ,M 0 Y if I ,MLN f W A I Y G Sm 1 if X f, , , , A D' c .5 I Q 9 Anv- ei M' is -xg . wt Legs Q. y 7 qv 9 -...N Q-' Hi 1 1 . ,,, ,,,, wi Q av ,, 'Fi , , w tf Q S ' is W s LW iiii i s S, f' - ,As X, 4 2, Q , ,,,. f .5FaEz:,f'Z 1 s- J- QE' 63 Dr Cordon A Sabine, vice president of the University, spoke to high school students at the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship dinner. f1Ll71flflliffl.01flI and tyCh0I0l1'.fb6lJL' Screening the Student Poibnleztion The Office of Admissions and Scholarships is respon- sible for MSU students, individually and as a unit. Every student who applies to the University is individually con- sidered by this ofiice. The result of its work is a geo- graphical balance of students who display a variety of interests. The national and international diversity of the total student body is one of the basic strengths of MSU and of the type of education that it offers to each of its students. During the past year, this same office has made available more than 3,500,000 in scholarships to deserving MSU students. These funds are made available through private grants and in the budget of the state of Michigan. This fall, MSU became the first public institution to sponsor a scholarship program through the National Merit Corpora- tiong all National Merit finalists who indicated MSU as their Hrst college choice were eligible for these grants. A map of the U.S. shows the distribution of MSU's National Merit Scholars. ontinuing EliMC0lfl.071.' oowlinating Adult Educalzon Programs reach nearly every community in Michigan through the Continuing Education Service, a University organization which coordinates, guides, facilitates, and pro- vides leadership in educational offerings for adults. Mem- bers of the University staff travel throughout the state in this effort to help people learn to do their jobs better, to lead more useful lives, to challenge the active mind, to employ their leisure time more wisely, to become better citizens, and to assist in the attainment of advanced de- grees. The staff at Kellogg Center serves as the adminis- trative unit for credit and non-credit courses and programs in the fields of business, industry, government, education, and community service which form the foundation of this agency's activities. While these programs have been de- veloped to meet varying needs, all have grown out of the basic philosophy that a state university should serve all of its people. , Planning and organization are basic to The reception desk at Kellogg Cemel 'S the smooth functioning of Kellogg. the hub of activity for meetings. ' 9 ' .. ll-ZWX2. Kellogg Center serves as the focal point of service to the adults of Michigan, the nation, and the world in the continuity of learning. C01l1flI6!l.W Center' Givin Academ 1C VOC6lfl.0W6ll mm' Pemmal Guzkiaznce The Counseling Center was established to give assistance to students with the academic, vocational, and personal problems which are fostered with in a university's environ- ment. In a permissive atmosphere in which he may hon- estly express his thoughts, the student is helped by a coun- selor to gain new insights into his problems and their possible solutions. A complete testing service is main- tained, and when it is appropriate, the counselor and the student may select tests to appraise abilities, interests, or personality characteristics. Students frequently make use of the occupational information which the center makes available. In these ways, the counseling center contributes to the total development of the student as a person. Students receive personal guidance from a qualified staff. iam Q? . S Appointment scheduling is handled by the office secretaries. Any MSU student or alumnus is eligible to employ the services oifered by the Placement Bureau. Job opportuni- ties are solicited from prospective employers and cata- logued, thus forming a foundation for all areas of vocational responsibilities. A service for students wanting part-time employment while attending MSU is designed to cover all areas both on and off campus, contacts are ar- ranged for summer employment for students. The Bureau serves seniors in securing jobs after graduation by arrang- ing interviews with interested companies, keeping up-to- date records of employment opportunities, holding an annual Career Carnival, and sponsoring career conferences. The Placement Bureau plays a significant role in insuring the Welfare of MSU students on campus and in the future. F A Jack Shingleton conducts individual conferences with students requesting help or advice. The bulletin board is kept full to keep students informed. M f is s 3' j M V Placement Bureau doors are open wide to job-seeking students and to employers needing qualified help. B Fdflillcllff for Student? and Alumni UZ 'fe Z 794, ,.,, En, 1 Hi. ,fa , . c,.,a,,4 2 3 Coordinating the efforts of the head advisors of the Brody group is the task of Tom Cook. Hourzn 1f01fzkz'z'ng FdCl.ll.fl.6J For az Multz'Iude of ,ftuflenir Michigan State has developed one of the finest and most extensive collegiate residence programs in the country so that its students may actively participate in the life of this academic community. Although its primary purpose is to provide comfortable living accommodations, the residence hall also contributes to the educational experience of the student by offering a foundation for new friendships and pleasant memories through a wide variety of social, cul- tural, and recreational programs. University housing, which includes dormitories, apartments, fraternity and sorority houses, a graduate residence hall, and co-opera- tives, is designed to give the student the greatest possible experience in self-discipline, group living, and the develop- ment of social manners. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jim Appleton, associate director of residence hall programs, is responsible for the hiring of I all staff for the halls. I I ,. Mmwmm' Students find needed information on off-campus housing on the housing bulletin board. I Alumni Relaztiom' Fofterin az Feeling Of Loyalgf and Interest Keeping alumni in touch with and interested in the University is the work of the Alumni Office headed by Jack Kinney. The Alumni Relations Office docs liaison work between the general alumni body and the University. Its purpose is to foster a feeling of loyalty and interest, to stimulate, or- ganize, and direct alumni activities, and to unite them with their University. The Alumni Oflice offers publications on subjects of general and specialized interest to all alumni, The office also arranges class and college reunions, work- ing with the many specialized alumni organizations. In many instances, the Alumni Relations Office is the only existing link between a graduate of MSU and his alma materg this living information is an important addition to the pleasant memories of an alumnus' memories of his own college days. l l l I 69 01 in Memorzbzl Health Center- 0 erin Studentr i Meflz'caL Surgical and P.g1clvz'atric Facilitzbr VHF S ZW INT' , f ' . '1ZiT5?i ff ' 'if 53 L ' :. mi- V ' A S , t we 1 Q31 ' hewitt? Q ,Q uh 'Z ,, 2 -' W A visit for a simple cold can easily become a morningis project as the number of students frequenting Olin increases during the cold weather. The health center is named after Richard M. Olin, MSU's first campus physician. l His lirst hospital was in a mansard-roof castle house, on the site where Gilchrist i now stands. From this inconspicuous beginning, the hospital has grown with the University to its present extensive facilities. Insofar as possible, Olin Memorial Health Center serves as a family physician for all MSU students. The University maintains this well-equipped, centrally located health service with facilities for students in need of medical, acute surgical, or psychi- atric care. Any student needing medical attention can report to Olin for consultation and treatment. 7 0 l 5 lib 4 A X '5C ii . ,Mr Y X Xp ,,.'x..,w ,M PM g 5,-3, , - , . ' A f - , ,.-axwaxxra e f , . ...,. A Q A i., X... . Y ess, 'eww '- a, .f Mm. -55 if .mxx WMWWXN 1 , j 2 Not even bicycle riders are free from the watchful eyes of the campus police. Public .Yufet : Safeguarding the Student ommuuit The preservation of the peace, the protection of life and property, the safeguarding of civil rights, and the main- tenance of social order are essential to the functioning of a democratic society. A quiet and safe campus is essential to the educational purpose of the University. The responsi- bility for this job rests in the Department of Public Safety. Behind the silver shield, twenty-four uniformed policemen protect the residences, the property, and the lives of Uni- versity residents. Any of the problems which plague today's cities are found in the University micropolisg as in a city, they are eiliciently handled by a capable staff of full-time officers. Busy intersections call for the services of the campus police during rush hours. 2. Y, L 'J Ambulance service is available at all hours ,., ., s - 71 we 6 -S M. fy K W :Q Q i x X Fit 'S X swf X + , '7 X ar' I g Nw Ku rm ff ,a .i gi in 5' i 5 ,t -Mm' W N f 4 ,v-,, Y 'Gamma 'N N ' , M X , t Z - lb W Q ' '--.,,. Mk' fix? 51' r . V' - iz. ' ' 1 f Q 'V 'W ff ' M 6 1 ' ' - li , E Tw ,ii-Helm .W 'alexa-aiu X, ,. iw? if E lm! 4 T at , + ' rf' Q P .,-,V , . ' X' 'Q 2, ,,, , 5 Jw Q ' Y ., i n if Q ,3ff,, t ag gf L r J., 2.. W u aaea as We v rr a 'XMAS 5 ff' i f QL-WM University pictures and news is released through the Information Services department In ormation .5i61 2!l.C6Jf' nbvzncing the U11l.V6TIZ'f Image Staff members of the Information Services are on the alert for reports of achievement at MSU-information which can be channelled to the public through the use of the mass media. This agency keeps the public informed of the services, projects, and activities of the University, and provides information that Michigan residents can use in their daily living. Through this significant work in the Held of public relations, the reputation of Michigan State is enhanced and its usefulness is increased to the people who maintain the University. The impressions we make today-individually and collectively-on the public we strive to serve will de- termine the extent of approval our institution receives tomorrowf' Their work insures public approval. KA, 1 ii -7' ,- Passport photographs are also a service of the department. A ,Q-4 -i -'f , N '27 Q bf. - . V A -sz' fig. 'Www 1 va Q . 'a' ,jg -A - .' a t .,. 4 'f 1 - I , s .A Whwt- N 'sm- 4-Uw . 44134, 4 Sq f F V 'ry N-xx , 741 1' ,Tm 7 V .1 I Xxawgiw . - f. P I imgh Staff artists in the University editor's office prepare art work, layouts, and designs for the University publications. 2 . , Experience and classwork are combined. f i Full-time staff members check the efficiency of equipment. University-owned and operated, WKAR offers varied educational programs throughout the year. WKAR, WM B: Serving the Students and the State To many people, the University may be centered in an electronically reproduced voice. MSU radio station WKAR broadcasts information and entertainment to audi- ences in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and Ontario. WKAR is an integral part of MSU's educational program, but it is not so much a classroom tool as it is a public service for students and the entire state. Emphasis has shifted from the classroom to educational and public service programs dealing with literature, music, art, government, and cur- rent events, while music programs feature the best in jazz and the classics. Operating in conjunction with commercial station WILX, educational station WMSB broadcasts cul- tural information each week in the areas of humanities, sciences, social sciences, flne arts, and public affairs. This instructional function is supplemented by an informational aspect which is aimed at its total television audience. At WMSB, students learn about the operations of a television station. i sz 5 f ' Tr , IX f as-f:.:f,.X s The purpose of MSU's international activity is to de- velop signilicant knowledge which can be used for world peace and the economic development of new markets. American education has lagged behind business, govern- ment, and industry in international affairs when it should have been in the leadg today, MSU is one of the pioneers in this area. International problems are shown as a part of our every- day living situation through the University's eilorts which are concentrated in two directions. The on-campus pro- gram is based on giving courses an international dimension by the addition of foreign aspects to the curriculum and by bringing foreign instructors to campus. The off-campus program centers around the development of educational in- stitutions around the world through agreements with foreign governments and schools. Pictures often help foreign students associate objects with their English word-counterparts. International Pmjlectit' A ew Dinftenfion in Education The new International Center will house the various international programs and projects. 74 Instruction in English precedes regular classes. The Student Services Building houses the offices of Student Cos ernment is well as other student organizations and services. STUDENT SERVICES Student services is a broad term that encompasses a wide range of benefits developed over a period of time which exist for the sole purpose of serving the student body. The influence of these organizations may be realized daily with the State News, period- ically with the Veterinarian, or annually with the Wolverine. AUSG and Union Board have a continuous effect upon the stu- dentis daily life. Communication is of vital significance in a school as large as Michigan State. Even a basic inventory of the functions of these student services will provide proof of their significance on this campus, for they provide a link among the students themselves and with the world which lies beyond the campus boundaries. Union Board offers dance instruction to needing students. The jazz show and donkey basketball game were among the entertainment presented Union Board Week. J . t g ,lA.,. . up , , , I ,. . O .M W' . .,,. 'S S ' ' Q 9 . ' , 1 i U. 1 ' . . Q, E ..:2 5 , , 5 g A.,. . . . r l . Take Five , the annual Union Board Week was publicized by a gigantic poster board outside the building. Bridge instruction and tournaments are sponsored for interested students. U nion Board' oorolinntin Student- Union A6lZ.Vl.lZBf Six stories of brick and mortar comprise MSU's living room-the Student Union. As a building devoted to recreational and social activities, the Union daily serves thousands of students, faculty, alumni, and guests. Its many services which are available to the University popu- lation allow them to form new and closer friendships. All non-student activities are controlled by the Union Manager who coordinates the various business operations. Student activities are planned and controlled by a fourteen member student executive board, these directors are aided by some two hundred students - the Union Board. Each committee, under the leadership of its director. performs specialized duties to serve the student body. Forum Committee helps to provide cultural activities by supervising the music room, art and book reviews, and a series of lectures. Coordinating the duties of Union Board members is the Personnel Committee. All advertising of related campus functions is the product of the Publicity Committee. The Public Relations Committee prepares a full term calendar, listing all scheduled campus events for a term. All social and money-raising events are handled by the Social Committee. Various student services, for the individual and for the campus as a whole, are sponsored by Union Board. This organization is responsible for planning programs designed to make campus living more meaning- ful, educational, and enjoyable. 77 RE x 1 EX Q ,qs 42 Jf , 4 , f W, . - Y C fffwwi 3 2525 'N L b V HSV- Jvi mg i x f 5 ,-..Jw....,-., f Q fi .- c-1-,wmv-.+., T5 f Q,-f , wg, 1 ,icuii 4, wg A 5 fi 'E . 'i 7, VX 51 a if W t Q .1 1 .2 3 s -' , s ' 2 ' V . 5 f V f x . lx. 1. m 5 , , f 'At Q . r fi' 1 .yi , Q -1 Za ef wg? E E , . V ,Q ,ix 5. ,, K Student Traffic Court of Appeals gives students a chance to appeal campus traffic tickets and catch a few wmks too The All-University Student Government, the major student governing body on campus, is patterned after the Federal Government with three branches - Legis- lative, Executive, and Judicial. The Executive Branch is headed by the President, who is elected by the student body each Spring term. The Legislative Branch is contained within the Student Congress, representatives are elected from each dor- mitory and collectively from off-campus students. The constitutional legality of all AUSG activities, both present and future, is determined by the All-Student Judiciary. This same body judges many cases involving problems of student discipline. AUSG is designed by and for the students. Its efforts are directed toward the welfare and rights of students, direct student benefits, and the support and aid of campus organizations. In any of its functions, the opportunity to learn about people, to work more closely with faculty members, and to develop one's full potential is a rewarding experience. AUSG plays a major role in the process of educating the student in the democratic principles upon which the University and the nation are founded, and by which they are maintained. Re.QD0mz'I9le rfewfzke or the fiufleni Boa' and the I1m'i2fz2iuaI All-University Student Government has had a proud and color- ful past. On March 28, 1908, the student body passed the follow- ing resolution: For the future settlement of all class matters and the maintenance of the college traditions and customs, a 'Student Council' shall be formed. As the University has grown in the past 55 years, AUSG has developed into one of the three best student government structures in the nation, with the responsibility of co- ordinating campus organizations and serving as the voice of the students. Responsibility is the key to effective student government at any level. Individual members work to provide services that affect a single individual or the entire student body. Operating on a 254' fee from each student per term, and under the general direction of President Bob Kerr, AUSG again proved its financial responsibility with the many services performed for the students that it represents. The AUSC-sponsored Winds of Cllangei' panel discussed the issues confronting the emerging nations. AUSG members put in long hours on the job. mf' 44 the -fi.. r: Lg ,W ' ...,maw 5. '+-we-. QQNM-,..v.. . ww..- , ,ww SK . in 1 D X N- in ' ar' g X 9 ' . 'MQW , XM. R ,,,. ,,,1 Jw RM -'f-w-M, . ,h 'NMMA' . ass!-swttm ' ww K M - ' ' .1 A 1 1 Compiling the index required hours of typing, sorting and filing. 1964 Wolverz'ne' Interpretvztion 0 az Year The 1964 Wolverine presents a composite View of life at Michigan State through photographs and copyg this student publication is the result of many laborious hours. Every page must present an accurate and interesting portrayal of the everyday events which have meaning for the majority of students. Guided by Editor Michele Powers, Copy Editor Terry Maxon, Photo Editor Mark Krastof, and Sales Manager Mike Anikeeff, students work afternoons and Weekends during the term and almost con- stantly during the term breaks on the endless tasks which are required to produce this yearbook. Work on the 1964 Wolverine began during the summer of 1963 when professional artists organized student ideas into an attractive arrangement. At the beginning of fall term, an open house was held to select a qualified student staff. Then, pictures were taken of graduating seniors, campus organizations and clubs, campus events, and Sports. mv H? get f . un. , . . .,.. WN'-me W M N ,,.....,,, Q -w,,,,N i N--.sf 81 ,fs Q W-wg, f W4:kn,n ' H ,,,,., M..,,,....,,.....w i -.......... Edltor Mxchcle Powels shows her cast and laughs about the can that got away. N . XWXWQ 4 .AMMAX . ,4,y, W 3 . ,mwyf . Nw. f SM N 4 I A Yam' Meafured in Cvzmpmggm and Deadline! It was winter by the time the senior portraits returned from the Delma Studios in New York. The portraits were arranged alphabetically and by colleges, then made into plates engraved by Jahn and Ollier of Chicago. Near the end of winter and into the spring, the year- book was sent, section by section, to Speaker, Hines, and Thomas of Lansing, eventually, all 480 pages had been printed and the covers had arrived from the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. Finally, the yearbook was assembled and, when they were presented to the staff and faculty involved in the production at the annual Publications Banquet spring term and then to the entire student body, the year's work was completed. But, for the staff of the 1965 Wolverine, the work was about to begin. yr ' , A . .Q l A fall open house was held to interest potential staffers. Corrections and final approval of page proofs were handled by the editor and copy editors. l 83 Mzebzlgan Stezte Newt' In arming the Student 3 sw Uvlje R ' fe TE t efagnizes who 415, ri ati, of Current Hnppeningf Each day's pictures are evaluated by Chief Photographer George junne and posted for the photographers' improvement. The darkroom technicians process all film and prints. ali.. The State News' stand on many issues involves a decision by the editorial board assisted by Advisor Louis Berman. Every weekday morning, 30,000 copies of the State News, the University news- paper, are distributed across the campus. A student's morning would hardly be complete without the daily ritual of reading the newspaper before his first class. It provides the necessary communicative link between the faculty and students in this large and diversified university community. Guided by Louis Berman, the faculty advisor, Editor Bruce Fabricant and his staff gather information from the campus, local community, state, and world scenes to present complete, informative and interesting news coverage. The news- paper serves as a training ground for many students who are enrolled in the schools of journalism and advertising, it also employs students who are merely interested in journalism. The State News press room is a scene of constant activity and deadlines. f f 'K L5 . gy f A. fe. ME , H ' f ,X 2'f' f Q ta1,.,'Q . N, - f, :Wye ,fki v ,W- V ' Q Q ' g , ijj' i,s f.,1'g' -I 'ff 2157538 ' . . , - .4 After the facts have been gathered, the deadline is the next obstacle encountered by the student reporter. Campus stories were compiled for the State News by reporters on the campus and turned into Gerry Hinkley, the city editor. Both of the wire services, Associated Press and United Press International, furnished the state and national stories for the newspaper. Most of the pictures used in the State News were taken by the photo staff under the direction of George Junne. After the stories had been selected for use in the paper, they were given to the copy desk for editing and rewriting. All of this was usually completed by 4:00 in the afternoon. As soon as the stories were dummied into the paper, they were sent to Willstaff in East Lansing to be typed. After typing, they were sent to Green- ville to be printed. The finished newspapers were back on campus by 5:30 the next morning and distributed to most of the students in time to be read with breakfast. Typing and preliminary paste-ups are done at nearby Wilstaff before being sent to Greenville for printing. mwrgf. wizafliffrfnf' rw W 1 :sch n sm- 'J ,fs fa., i 1,3 'F' y .,.,, 2 , . ,, s ? f Q' S ' xr, , ff few AN 2 gg 'Q MN wi - ' ' f K, X f' 'S .5,,. , . .. 4- ' -. fu-' ' sfvk :'f 'XXI aw, '. , ,,. sm. . Q. V 'j f fve-W7 . . Co-editors John Lund and Ted Fitch write and organize the material used in the Veterinarian issues in their office in the Student Services. Research and technical reports comprise the greatest portion of the journal. M5 U Vete1'z'1mm0zn In ormmg the Public of Szlgnzficoznt Development! In the field of Veterinmfy Medzczne The MSU Veterinarian is the student organ of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The staff of this magazine is composed en- tirely of students who are majoring in this field. Working under the direction of co-editors Ted Fitch and John Lund, these stu- dents publish three issues during the academic year. Their pre- sentation of veterinary news is designed to keep all those interested in this field informed of significant recent developments. Carefully conducted research serves as the foundation for the contents of the MSU Veterinarian. Technical reports of national and local events are a valuable source of informationg students and professionals View it as a literary record of progress. The MSU Veterinarian has the distinction of being the only technical journal that is published by students on the campus of Michigan State. wwf 2 ,. f fi 'Lf f f . 9 ' A I I ..,. f ,wmv X? Dr. and Mrs John A Hannah fax ? 7 W' f ' ' 95 f f L3fI::5. f X ff' . 5 ,4 K' fi ,A xwvi?x' z K , WW ,Q -57 f4 ,ff , Xi' WK f ,W pm V N W 1.,..?Qx.Sva.w,v,x. ,,,,, Fi s Nxt, s. .S ,W , -, U f vw ,mtv 4 Q fz, N. A ,' Q f WV? S If f V ,V if js t A S 55. fx J, X s Sy s 4' ,f N S S SAS 1 X Q A Gordon A. Sabine Vice President for Special Projects Avlmz'nzktmtz'0n: Formin az omprebenrmg C0lJeyz've U n it The administration of Michigan State University is composed of dedicated individuals whose objective is to form a compre- hensive and cohesive unit designed to carry out the philosophy of the University. This philosophy-to seek the truth, to teach the truth, and to preserve the truth-is reflected in the Univer- sityls aims and purposes: to provide an education to fit the times for the young men and women who qualify to enroll here, to disseminate and advance knowledge in the fields of education in which programs of instruction and research are maintained, to extend the services of the University to the people of the state, the nation, and the World. President John A. Hannah, appointed by the Board of Trus- tees, must have a staff of competent persons to take charge of and care for the many offices and units essential to the operation of a great university, for these men are ultimately responsible for the formulation and implementation of all University policies. 3 Vice President for Business and Finance ' Philip J. May WS f, X X 7 f y K-,J lg Asst K. ,, V ii s- . f M f,, W M, 5 , james H. Denison Director of University Relations A A QU, 1 5 I -fi. -q BOARD OF TRUSTEES: .Iacweir Breslin, Philip J. Mayg Don Stevensg Paul Bagwell, Conner D. Sniiihg President john A. Hannah, Frank Merriman, C. Allen Harlang John Pingelg YVarrcn M. Huff. Interpreting the A im! of the U 7fll.7f61 fl.IDl The administration of Michigan State is responsbile for interpreting the aims of the University in order to secure and arrange the means. This body bears the responsibility for a continuous evaluation of the rate of accommodation to the major centers of persuasion: organizational, curric- ular, and societal. The administration serves as a translator between two communities: the University, which cannot be independent of the world yet must be autonomous, and the larger com- munity which created it. In contemporary society, there is a specific concern with the reconciliation between the larger community, which is insistent upon its wants, and the University, which is insistent upon what society needs. The administration is the ultimate arbiter and coordinator of these divergent goals. 90 Howard R. Neville Provost kids John A. Fuzak Dean of Students Jacweir Breslin William H. Combs Secretary Dean of University Services www f S , AM ff W 5 AQ M 4 3? 'n 4, Mp, W K5 S3 I7 ,ig XV if X f, : -e 5 ww Q '22 2 ? 3 3 3 69? 5 2 Z 1 w ' I i L 1 7 , a EVER bay tbe aueft for lenowledge- new knowledge in itf own rigbt and in bebay of fociety- been attended witb .fucb a .fence of urgency. Never bare tbe cballengef to tbe U nwerfity nor tbe oioportunitief for fignificant contribution been fo great Never bay fociezy expected .ro inucb from, nor in fact been Jo dqyendent upon, tbe U n Z.7!61'.fl'I9I to belp it refolre ity ibroblenfif and Protect ity .f1fl7 9!i9!6lZ Never bare I0 niany ftudentf been af bigbbf motivated af tbey are now Academics at Micbigan State Unweryizy CHAPTER TWO . if tbe foundation. In order to fo ferre .rociety tbe U ni verfigf poffeffef a bewildering array of refou rceit M5 U In tegmtzng New Dzkeoverier Mrk Emrtzng Knowledge Michigan State University is not only responsive to the spirit and demands of the times, but its faculty and administration take pride in exercising leadership to make learning, teaching, and research a more meaningful and interesting intellectual en- deavor. It will remain a continuing concern of the disciplines of the several colleges to evolve syntheses and interpretations which integrate new discoveries with existing knowledge. Each of the disciplines contributes according to its specialized capacity and to function to a greater measure of understanding and knowledge of the universe, of man, and of man's relation to the universe. The academic community is brought together and sustained by a common respect for learning, love of wisdom, and quest for new knowledge. The frustrating experience of buying books is faced many times during a college career. 'Tw-i A reading service is offered to blind students in a special reading room in the library. il mein uf braliibll Michigan State University, the pioneer land-grant uni- versity, was founded in 1855 as a venturesome experiment designed to prepare men for rural leadership. Today, with many educational innovations, it has become one of America's largest and most distinguished universities. I. Michigan State has differed from many of its contem- f poraries -it has not confined its efforts to any one field or to any traditional series of fields. The philosophy which states that the whole province of knowledge is a proper - area for the attention of a university is embodied in the structure of Michigan State: a wide variety of programs is offered through ll colleges and more than 70 depart- ments which have more than 200 different programs lead- ing to undergraduate and graduate degrees. 1 , s Some students use class time to catch up on lost sleep. Bookstores maintain a close account of their well-stocked shelves. Students find bicycling a labor- saving way to carry books. Q-:ia ift U , , -x . - ,.,, . f 4 ,. ., , ga-if wt-z,... v ,- , ' ---Qa S K t , ikzri J'::j' .:: ,,. S f' X f 5' ' ji .1 ,2Q4'f21'E.Iff,42 ! W' Q , 5 Y ,, , . H ,.,. x . - - ff X ,sw W .-tive' zassrfaszvff 1- W,WW,, Mmfx f f an , k - -t x X ,lf ,, ....af.Q WWW' rg, 2, 1 X? if? W ' '7 df' 9-'Rf ' ' eff, V 1 . , . . .. .9 4 , f f w'f'Qfwf , I Q f 4 . V at QQ- , ,, 95 7 41: QT! x Yun' HSWQ , f, 1 X' rs: . , K . , M X W at 'V V A 5 was-. at Q- Q . ff , -, f . V9 .an y ' A night scene of campus is incomplete without the brightly-lit library, open each night to accommodate the many students. 1 The banks of the Red Cedar offer a restful place to relax or study on a warm day. Suftvzinefl by ommon i Rwpect for Lemfnin The walk home from classes never seems quite so long. fm. 9 6 Above all. Michigan State professes the belief that an edu- cated man in a democracy is one who is trained and conditioned to be an effective citizen. He will have been trained to contribute to society economically within the limits of his creative and pro- ductive skills. He will have been educated to contribute socially by his understanding of the world around him. He will have been educated to contribute morally by his acceptance and observance of the fundamental values. He will have been educated to con- tribute politically by his reasoned ability to lead or to follow with equal intelligence. Michigan State strives to graduate men and women who are able to assume the duties of leadership in a nation crying for intelligent guidance in this world of confusion and insecurity. As term paper time draws near, the library facilities receive constant use. i v Q 1-: - it ,X Q his After the initial blow of buying books. the bookstore becomes an interesting place to gg gangster .f I jx fr :M-Tflfir' . , , Q p - ' ' ., 5 iris, -:V M 1 f 'aff gy h :,, iej8 wK,1.y , 4 'f ,ia . - , 'A' I- -f.. ,-:.4'v:-:N ?,Q9'.-9' 9 v ft .. :f 'f : X . . - ' f -:sw F555 ,5'5 r'Kgf2i w'I.l'2?1i'i6s. ' mf its v smsflfiff fb .'?f'15'e, . iv? 75 ' .. I N . ' , ' X ., , 7 X. ,mg f: 'gsm G: kg! bg if 1 hs, wx 5355, -N f , 03 .Q ,. 4 I ff i gym! ,:- X X Q. I x X rf I uv A326 V? 4 ' L H4 1 xx . X P ., M iw, .N ' f ' :-am z ? M, -, Q ww I , I -: fc , f- A . ' t wa, , .. .i-at aff . ' ' ,V-ffm if . ' '-'27- M At- 15 1 '-' '35, . . 2 HJ- , ,, ., if,-sls fff i t i , -' ,az . f 'uf ' 1,1 ' K x., browse. Y -w v-,i 4 su . UNIVERSITY COLLEGE A general education, as it is provided by the University College, embraces those fundamental areas of knowledge which should be the common purpose of all educated men and women, apart from the training provided by specialized disciplines. The basic purpose of the University College is to provide for each student, regardless of his major field or vocational aspirations, a common core of rigorous courses in general education. By emphasizing both the content of American thought and the manner of its expression, American Thought and Language endeavors to the make the student aware of the role which language plays in a free society. Natural Science is designed to impart an understanding of science as a con- structive social force through a consideration of selected major concepts of science in a framework of the scientific process. Humanities is the study of man as a unique, creative being, it comprehends his most distinguished and most enduring achievements together with his social and political heritage. The analytical tools and concepts of Social Science are applied to selected problem areas in the frame of reference provided by the current concept of de- velopment as a means of enhancing the student's sensi- tivity to his critical role in modern mass society. Large, filled-to-capacity lecture halls in Bessey are familiar to all Basic College students. . V , V :zz ,WOW I 1 .. . K., U C -VIQ C f aww sim l X, , ei li X 'V Q0 V 8 :sf vis 'Q -M ., W I 3 1 Y i , Y? U if 'P-x 'K . 1 9? i S The fills hardness, cleavage and mineral content of rocks a considerable portion of Natural Science 182. ,M Despite warm summer days, classes go on. WW HO ORS COLLEGE Honors students frequently discuss problems and future plans with faculty advisors. 100 SX i . X 54 V f . ,XA t 37 i 53 'Yi x V V ff .m.. W Mix mia 4 45 f fi ,fy I ,J I ,ff if if lj! t Special research facilities and study areas are enjoyed by Honors students , he The Honors College was created at Michigan State in 1957 to encourage the de- velopment and achievement of all undergraduate students of superior academic ability. Working closely with a faculty advisor, the student is allowed to plan a program of study which will conform to his own special talents. The flexibility of the Honors College program has been provided to insure that these scholars are con- stantly challenged by the most advanced work for which each is ready. After a student has been admitted to the Honors College, all requirements for graduation, other than the total number of credits may be waived. The program undertaken by this student may include independent study with faculty guidance, the waiving of prerequisites for advanced or graduate courses, the granting of credit in some courses by special examination, and the privilege of enrolling in special honors seminars designed for students of superior ability. The philosophy of this unique program is that the intellectually gifted student should be allowed to vary his college program as much as his ambition, drive, and capacity will allow him. xy, y 4'f 4.1.5, . N Q 1 XV i t 7 f S2 ' E. gt ,ft Q Meeting each other and members of the university faculty add highlights to the Honors College program GRICULT RE The College of Agriculture, founded in 1855, has the distinction of being the first agricultural college in America. As the first school in the nation to offer training in scientific agriculture, it served as a model for the land-grant college system which spread throughout the United States following passage of the Morrill Act in 1862. From this early beginning, Michigan State University has evolved to its present stature as one of America's great universities. The College of Agriculture is divided into fourteen departments: Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy, Farm C rops, Fisheries and Wildlife, Food Science, Forest Products, Forestry, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Resource Development, and Soil Science. Work may be done in all areas on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. In the classroom, a foundation is laid for a productive future in scientific agriculture W S r 5 4 0' , , .W V4 f rf 91, W, , , , ' w , 2 wi SS , g Z V 1flj.,..A-gf A:Q!f.gf, i ' 'S f 'SE ,,,:egs5. ,mf ' fly ,-,- X M44 N r .ir X ,Pm ,WW ' J 102 , W Practical experimentation in the laboratory is a medium through which knowledge is gained that serves as the basis for scientific agriculture. My in Studies in soil science are a specialized facet of agriculture. 104 The Pomoler Club sponsors an Apple Day. Agricultural engineering provides the foundation for engineering problems encountered in the production processing, handling, and distribution of food and fibers. Ezl'uwz1f1'0n in Line UGIIJ the Changer Tvzlein Place in Agrzku lture The College of Agriculture offers many opportunities for young people to prepare themselves for a future in the broad fields of agriculture and conservation. The pro- grams of the college are designed to give the student an education in line with the changes which have taken place in these fields. Scientific training is emphasized because modern agriculture and conservation have been brought to their present high levels of development through the application of scientific knowledge and principles. The educational programs of the College have been developed to give the student an opportunity to develop to his maximum capacity as an individualg to give a fundamental understanding of the basic physical, bio- logical, and social sciences which are applied to agri- culture and conservationg to give the broad educational experience offered by the University College and other courses in the programg and to provide the student with the technical knowledge required for specialization in some phase of agriculture or conservation. Thomas K. Cowclen, Dean. The Horticultural Garden is a campus showcase for the success of scientific agriculture. Research is conducted in all areas of dairy production and in alliecl industries. Rich in tradition and accomplishments, the College of Agri- culture continually strives to keep its place as one of the leading agricultural institutions in America. Agriculture may be the oldest industry in this nation, but the students of this college, regardless of their major area-be it teaching, research, or extension work- are much more interested in what is happening today and what is apt to happen tomorrow. To help in this goal of planning for an even better tomorrow in the field of agriculture, the students are constantly kept informed of the latest developments and the newest scientific knowledge in agriculture and conservation. Outstanding educators, scientists, and specialists, representing all fields of agriculture, have been recruited to give the College of Agriculture one of the finest staffs anywhere. Collectively, they embody a wide range of ideas, training, and experience. Their competence is reflected in an outstanding record of accomplish- ments in agricultural research. Findings from the field and from the laboratories have permeated all phases and areas of agri- culture. Far-sighted planning and a continuous building program serve to keep these facilities commensurate with a rapidly developing discipline of scientific agriculture. Horticulture is a science, a business, a profession, and an art. The department of horticulture produced a floriculture forum in the Union during winter term. rogreff Iii' Tam ilole In the Laboratory T 0 the ulvlic The dairy judging team works with their coach, Dr. I. M. Jenson. Y. N N I ,M ? fm XX Sw -X fn 107 .ARTSfXiD wiv Intent on practicing her cello, a student registers a serious expression. 108 LETTERS The College of Arts and Letters is dedicated to liberal education. The liberally educated individual is one who has attained a mastery of an academic discipline, a method of study and a habit of thought characterized by the ability to analyze a problem, to make value judgments, and to express conclusions in a clear and cogent style. The College of Arts and Letters is devoted to the education of the whole man. It aims at helping the individual to understand his own role in societyg it is also the desire to the college to enrich life through the cultivation of esthetic sensibilities. A graduate student in the art department puts the finishing touches on a vase. ? X f ff' was Auditions for a bass part prove to be ll harrowing experience for a music instructor. Practice and patience are two requirements of learning to tool leather. 1 fi Q ffl if o r 1 if ' ' A 'A ,, 4' xr X 1 Q A 'S , ig X Q . ii? X .. N.. it x z Wars , x N59 l r1vES,-:P29A2h, ,.... ,fu ,,,,, ,, , ff Lf, I , N .W .nf .., , .. ,. ,, df, .wif 5?aMZnw..,Q Qin. p p , me it E' if I 3' - far., .1-.:.,,, .. . ,g.,.+,.aN.,,,.,...,......-f .N wks N f - X S' A serious discussion may evolve on a sunny afternoon. The Kresge Art Center is artistic in its conception A relaxing atmosphere isnit as well as in its intention. alwaYS C0I1dl1CiV6 to Studying- While emphasizing the humanistic disciplines, the College of Arts and Letters cooperates with the other colleges of the University to provide a sound, broadly-based liberal education for all students. The College offers many curricula leading to secondary school cer- tification. In addition, students who wish to prepare for a life of teaching and scholarship at the college level may do so by enrolling in graduate programs of the college. Many people who are not inter- ested in working for advanced degrees but who wish to increase their usefulness to society or to satisfy their intellectual curiosity, enroll in the courses offered by the College of Arts and Letters in the University Evening College and in the Liberal Arts Education for Adults Program. A lecture furnishes the foundation for independent thinking at a later hour. The Men's Glee Club has an annual week's tour and presents several concerts during the year. PV01fldl'Wg 61 .foumzf Brovlflbf- hmm' Efluwltion For All .Ytuzlentf 111 E 2 4gj Y ' To facilitate the administration of these activities, the Q . A Ixresge laboratory offers an unusual 5 spot for a nap for a tired artist. 5 Paul A. Varg, Dean. . . I, 5 1 Q T college is organized into seven departments. The Depart- ment of Art offers a program of study designed to increase the student's spiritual and intellectual horizons While cul- tivating an appreciation of art's historical and contem- porary significance as a creative force in society. The major function of the Department of English is to provide students with an understanding and appreciation of liter- ature. To provide the living, useful command of foreign languages which is so important in today's World, the De- partment of Foreign Languages stresses understanding and speaking in its courses. Instruction in the Department of History is concerned with the development and character of the civilizations of all peoples. The Department of Music offers degrees in applied music, music theory-composition, school music and music therapy, in addition to its academic functions, this department also sponsors campus music organizations. There is a multiplicity of links between philosophy, science, religion, linguistics, and the arts, the Department of Philosophy can place any such study within a broader intellectual perspective and provide logical and analytic tools for its detailed prosecution. The Department of Religion provides the opportunity for an intensive study of various aspects of religion and the great religious tra- ditions as an important field of human knowledge. X W-.. X X ' ,, 9' L5 SJ , , f.X 1 ff .. My X The poetry room is an ideal place for quiet contemplation. The well-equipped language labs offer invaluable practical experience to foreign language students. EmlDlJmz'zi1fzg the H u mvzniftzk DllfCZlDIl.7fl6.f BUSINESS -dsl 4 1. i Hotel majors learn by practical application of textbook advice. 114 The College of Business offers academic programs which are committed to an extension of basic knowledge, understanding and appreciation of our industrial, economic, social and political so- ciety. Because this society is changing at an accelerated rate, these programs place a premium on studying those aspects in the several disciplines which offer broad and general application to a variety of situations. The College of Business includes the departments of Account- ing and Financial Administrationg Business Law, Insurance and Office Administration: Personnel and Production Administration, Business Administrationg the School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Managementg the Department of Economicsg and the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The college offers programs in business administration, economics, and in the man- agement of the feeding, housing, and recreational sectors of the service industries. Learning to choose the right quantity and quality of available products is important. Y,,,w' . .ZQWA 47 ,7 , M Q E QV 1 Y V. .,.. . Q 'N ,A K f r ,,,,,,, , .51 ,,1,1ggs,,. V ,,,, . so H ,fu 7' 10906. N , -V ws Business majors spend many class hours in Eppley Center, made possible by a 31,500,000 grant from the Eppley Foundation. NN-Nw fl Background in the principles and practices of business is essential. Sunlit halls greet students waiting for classes. Alfred L. Seelye, Dean News of the business world lines the reading room. NX if J A wi f' X, A Z li 5 1 Yfgz I ' S Recognizing the Value of the Competent Pro emonezl Drops and adds require time and patience of students and secretaries. M.. w.a...w'fqgnP7?'t ' A 'Zi Michigan State has become one of the leaders in research and public service through its College of Business, its stature has been recognized on national and international levels. Advisors from Michigan State helped establish the first school of business administration in South America at Sao Paulo. Dur- ing the past year, at the request of the Brazilian government, the College initiated new programs in business administration at the University of Rio Grande do Sul in Porto Alegre and the Uni- versity of Bahai in San Salvador. Under the ICA, the College has conducted advisory programs in public administration and edu- cation in South Vietnam. On campus, its excellent programs are centered in the Eppley Center, one of the nation's finest facilities for instruction in grad- uate business administration and research and education in the service industries. The value of the competent professional in to- day's complex and changing business world is thus fully recognized by the College of Business and by Michigan State University. E as Q' ' 5 :N . E Y t Q E 2, X. 3 ff g, fr - v if 5, li X fsafts 5 , egg: .fr . . 14 f , 4, f Q .. it Qfif , sz nas . tr at 2 1 , Y , 55 1 if 5 fi ', ff s as Q ,gf e , ' M A 1 Q f, 1 , pq 1 1 5 6 is f X , 1 Q , gk s 3 ii 29 ,146 Hal Hepler enlightens the class in the tricks of business letter writing. In each program of study within the College, there is a core of courses required of each student. Surrounding this core is a series of electives which take the student afield and into related areas. Students are encouraged to take work in applicable areas of study so that their core courses and related subjects are in- tegrated. This encompasses the philosophy of learning about the world we live in and learning how to live in that world. Freshmen entering the College of Business 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. Each student, during his last two years, selects a specific area of specialization. In each division, students may center their interest in technical programsg in many departments, field training is of great importance. The introduction of the behavioral sciences and quantitative methodology in the field of business administration reflect the future of American business. The College of Business at Michigan State is fulfilling the economic challenge of to- day's world by preparing its students for effective careers in all aspects of business. I f lty l 1 tical classes. Prqnmfing In Student! For Effective Careers In All Agbectf of Business C entration is the key to accuracy in f ng out those accounting p bl ms. m at Eppley l ' d for study. 'Wx Mis 3 'iw Professor Elwin McCray explains the intricacies of the type case to his typography class COMMUNICATIUN ARTS The College of Communication Arts was established at Michigan State University in 1955 as the first of its kind in the United States. This college is founded on the principle that good communication is basic to a democratic society. A man can be most effective as a citizen only when he can competently read, observe, listen, and evaluate, and in turn transmit his thoughts, ideas, attitudes, and feelings to others. Its goal is to prepare better professional com- municators who understand the wide range of the communications media and the social responsibilities which the professional com- municator must assume. The college includes the Department of Communication, the Department of Speech, the Communications Research Center, and a Division of Mass Communications that embraces the Department of Advertising, the School of Journalism, and the Department of Television and Radio. As our modern world is growing smaller, the demand for these specialists is ever-increasing. WMSB provxdes the student the opportunlty to develop commumc ltl0ll sklll ln connection wlth cl'1ssroom study. 8 The Journalism reading room provides newspapers from throughout the nation. 4 Q? S- Y 14 Ss! if X 'eww X 2, ' A 'WN it .8 . X. vu- 'F MTH X323 'Ilan 16 'f mu mm It Qfaavt Immfin oz road Libeml Eflucvziion The purposes of the College of Communication Arts are to insure a broad liberal education for all of its studentsg to give its students a clear understanding of the role of communications media in societyg to educate its students in greater depth in one of the specialized areas within the collegeg to offer all students in the University the opportunity to learn about the processes and techniques of communicationg to extend its services to the people of Michigang to maintain a center of research, and to use the re- sults of such research for the benefit of society. To meet these goals, communication arts programs provide two kinds of education-education in communications through courses offered by the College of Communication Arts - and education for communications in the broad background courses available throughout the University outside the field of commu- nication arts. The primary emphasis is upon the liberal educa- tion offered by the background courses, for no person can be either a good professional communicator or an intelligent con- sumer of communications without the knowledge upon which to base a critical evaluation of the message being communicated. Students are taught how to supervise the publication of a high school yearbook. fm, ,Wm Small discussion groups play a significant role in the basic speech courses. Prqmring 5051211 I -Re.slD0mz'bIe Pro 6JfZ.01fl6lI ommunicvztom Instruction is given in the techniques of communication as they may be utilized through the various mass media, but this is secondary to an education in the arts, so- cial sciences, and natural sciences. Mere mastery of techniques does not justify grad- uation from this Collegeg responsibility must accompany the use of techniques to make them socially desirable. It is the goal of the College of Communication Arts to graduate well-educated and experienced personnel who will be capable of accepting challenging responsibilities. New opportunities for careers in the various facets of communications grow with the influence of this field. Courses in the College are designed to help the student contribute to the rising professional stature and social responsibility of this business. The mastery of the technics of journalism can be taught in a class. was W KW f YVQ' Q 1 1, y vt 'Q' 2 's9M'Fr,,r Yyyf Q ,, Q 124 ,1 Individual conferences are invaluable sources of criticism and evaluation. 1 1 I s z V i I I I Students in radio and television staff radio station WKAR. Courses in advertising are designed to help the student contribute to the rising professional stature and social responsibility of this challenging business. ,gp 2 EDUCATIO The field of education is the largest and one of the most im- portant in the World of work. It is the professional person in this area who trains all of our future citizens, the workers in all of the different occupations. The College of Education offers a foundation for this significant profession. The College of Education provides professional education pro- grams for elementary and secondary teachers, instructors in col- leges, and adult educators. It provides for the professional prepa- ration of personnel who offer leadership of special services in the educational systemg this instructional program offers improvement and advancement opportunities for qualified specialists. The pro- duction of quality work in one of the most essential facets of our society is emphasized. Students fill out a preference list which is coordinated with the available student teaching openings. John E. Ivey, Dean. p-ww Niagluffw s,,. N,-.W 126 pu-. pus ,--. 4-., ,ln- mm . . mvmmw - W' of swan E? .r N' -ws , sri 5' sw ! ,tw . 1 s The Kiva lends a discussion-group atmosphere while accommodating a large number of students. 127 The Kiva of Erickson Hall is a distinguishing feature of the home of the College of Education. The reference library contains material which adds to students' understanding. if Audio-visual aids are available in the Education library, commonly known to most Education majors as the fish-bowl . 128 ,s amba X Y V ff X. My Q I ll ,,,......--uv- Students in most fields of secondary education are enrolled in and granted de- grees from two colleges: the College of Education and the college of the student's subject-matter major. Programs of study for prospective teachers are directed by the All-University Committee on Secondary School Teachingg representatives of all colleges concerned with teacher preparation work together to develop inte- grated training programs involving total University participation. The College provides for laboratory experiences through local school systems. Each prospective teacher is able to profit from a realistic educational experience which would be impossible to duplicate in a campus school. The student spends one full term working in a particular school system. He finds out, by living the life of a teacher, just what the job of a teacher is. The student teaching program in each of the resident teaching centers is under the direction of a University stafi member who also maintains residence there. I 4 A well-planned lect1u'e spiced with a lot of expression helps to keep the students interested in an otherwise average class. N i E new , . Informal meetings between students and faculty help overcome the impersonal life of a large school. I 1 To Imu re The Quvzlizy 0 Fu ture Cizfizem 130 In addition to the laboratory experiences offered to all students enrolled in the on-campus program, a new experimental program for elementary 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 period of five years, but a salary is paid to the intern teacher for two of these years. This new program, Called STEP - Stu- dent-Teacher Education Program-, is offered cooperatively by Michigan State University and local school systems throughout the state. The College of Education operates on the assumption that all facilities of the University, tangible and intangible, exist to further the effective performance of its functiong the University as a whole serves the purpose of teacher preparation. This educational philosophy is reflected in the classroom, research, and practical expe- rience. Through these diverse methods, the College of Education seeks to insure the quality of our future citizens. The Erickson Hall lounge provides a comfortable place to pass the breaks between classes. A large display board helps students keep abreast of faculty activities and achievements. warwlllfyhm 47X x , ,.,.,.,. .tw f ENGINEERING The College of Engineering attempts to develop abilities in the student along lines which will allow him to lead a useful professional and civic life and to advance with the evolving field of engineering. Engineering deals with the science and the art of employing nature's forces, materials, and men for the ultimate benefit of mankind. Through education, the college trys to provide the engineering student with a firm knowledge and understanding of the fundamental engineering sciences and methods used. The hoped-for result is a quality engineer who is also a well- rounded and valuable citizen whose ultimate goal is practical service through scien- tific knowledge. Engineering education has passed from a time concerned with the teaching of techniques and procedures to an era whose object is the study and application of the applied sciences. The general Engineering curriculum is subdivided into six specialized fields: agriculture. chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer- ing and metallurgy. The Enginering Building is the picturesque home of the College of Engineering. The oscilliscope gives the students experimental data. Faculty members are john D. Ryder, Dean. always ready with advice. vm1f f+7w,G.i .. Ame, , -Q ,xr whim X X1 ffl f it V5-Fx ' 'X x X 1, sig Sim ' Eli SV 'Qi 1, 1 2 , - ' Av? J B! X WS X t M 'Q X I f Q X Xt Y f v Sw . Q ,X L Q I if X ZA, N w V? X Yfx, 4 nf, 4 Students learn to use elaborate equlpment PICCISIOH and accuracy are the keynotes of engmeermg experlments. .,.y ,. 1 , K, f A l N S s g N W . fl if .2221 if Lli.w4,,,,..,,, . 5 ,, . l l if I I N 1 l I' if ..mm '5m....,, The principles of mathematics and their practical application serve as the foundation of modern engineering method. Agricultural engineering is designed to prepare students for applying engineering principles in the fields of farm power and machinery, rural electrification, farm structures, processing farm products, and soil and water planning. Chemical engineering is concerned with the processing of ma- terials and the production or utilization of energy. The molecular or submolecular changes in chemical or atomic and physical re- actions are studied. Guided by principles of economics, chemical engineering is based on the sciences of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The curriculum of civil engineering is built upon a foundation of mathematics and physical sciences and followed by study in the engineering sciences. The technical areas of construction, hy- draulics, sanitary engineering, soils, structures, surveying and trans- portation are also included. Electrical engineering is planned to provide for work in general electronics, communications, automatic control, power utilization and computers. Science and mathematics are emphasized. i 1 ll r l 135 Engineering students collect rainwater to use in radioactivity determinations. Practical Service Through .Ycierzti c Knowledge The domain of the mechanical engineer is the broad areas of energy conversion and utilization and of the application of mechanisms including the design of ma- chines. The study program includes mathematics, statis- tics, engineering mechanics, thermodynamics, mechanisms, physical metallurgy, and manufacturing processes. The metallurgy program is based upon a fundamental approach to the basic concepts of the science of metals. Topics included in this course of study are metal casting and solidification, heat treatment of both steels and non- ferrous alloys, and plastic deformation. The annual Engineering Exposition displays many modem engineering methods, laboratory equipment and materials and hosts the Midwestern conference of the Junior Engineering Training Society. Prizes are awarded to the best individual and group exhibits at the exposition. Displays also are presented by local and national companies. Mathematical theories are the basis for the practical application of the principles of engineering. 136 Technical displays were an important Relaxation offers graduate students part of the Engineering Exposition. an opportunity for conversation. I The increased facilities of the Engineering Building have enlarged the scope and graduate research 137 x f if HOME ECONOMICS J .Q MW I MQ The quality of its research program has enhanced the reputation of the College of Home Economics. 138 The College of Home Economics at Michigan State University is one of the largest in the United States. For more than sixty years it has been engaged in the education of young people in this field of studyg it is recognized as a leader among the colleges and universities in this country for the educational pro- gram it offers. Today, the college is rated among the top three in the nation in the quality of its research program. There are four departments in the College: Foods and Nutrition, Home Management and Child Development, Institution Adminis- tration, and Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts. Arif' af Q Wi Q. if wx ,fx me Q , A9 S si 2, X . X Q1 1 i 1-it ie .R ' ix X N X 5 A A' ,Q Xkxptw- iss - M, z N: J fx i A w The practical application of artistic techniques is basic in interior design. e t we 'wt f ,X 3, 1 4 1 fm I ww, , it 4, t vi, t HN -v.,...,.,,wLw a, Analyses in foods and nutrition are scientifically rigorous. 'qi f V 'et' l 4951 it N H . A f 2 t f ' A f 'A K X ,ggi X, f 3 ,Z I M?-' 453' , fri 5 ie 2, i pulp Q NV 'MN X ,, l Wu. ifsxiyewvs ,av 1 W.-w If-:F as - , 'ns if. ' nfzwa Q, if ii ?i fN Vg-ya fo, 5 4 ' YQ: Z 'aft W oi 'gg X Slim 'W'-. W S, M V Tfiffx -iiiqxffliiiti 42 K '-'ill fm me -2 as twat ' 'ii if , in f,a a1f1 if ,. f Q,,fgffN w 'iw-x if 9 ' Q' 'J M17 f ' -' n Nm' H ft'2,, a-nf fl 7, Jxtxygiy h, . ej f, V .J Kgs QW, Q2 mu, I - ., . ,H 'Q A fl 'pai Q gf vi 5 ,Z QW wwf WWW Fw' armtsmpilv' alXS i' V' VA. Q fix 139 tm n 6 1 A M , 'fe Q, W . zi HT' 4' .TV l,n Food and nutntlon students score the potato chlpb that they made dunng the class penod 'MJ-h AE ,A Home Economics is a broad field of study-too broad to define in a single sentence. Its focus is the home, the family, and the individual, its subject matter includes foods, nutrition, child development, family re- lations, home management, family economics, clothing, textiles, applied art, housing and home furnishings, house- hold equipment, and institution administration. It uses and applies basic principles from the natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and the arts. Home economists are college and university graduates with bachelors degrees in home economics. Career home economists serve individuals and families in homes and communities -through schools and colleges, business organizations and services, community and government agencies, newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. Home economists work as teachers, researchers, writers, dieticians, extension workers, interior designers, fashion merchandisers, food service managers, and home service advisers or consultants. Home economists find their edu- cation in home economics serves them equally as well as homemakers or career women. Common substances are analyzed as a research instructor titrates an egg. g,y,s r 5 W 'X s 'H'f , 1- . V' 5 ' . 'I'- 5 if N 1 .N l 2 Q, f v W -..,t,.1 is ,N ff Xi 7 bw 1 s K i Q ..,.:, 5 A sl'-rmfiw. S methods and materials arrangement of A project in involves the mosaic tiles. Instruction in the selection of flattering lines and color is an asset to Home Economics students. Students work with children in a nursery at the home management house. With the College of Agriculture, the College of Home Economics was established by the Morrill Act over 100 years ago. As a land grant school, it has numerous affiliations with federal research stations in home economics and sponsors an extensive extension program throughout the state of Michigan. The College of Home Economics is unique in that it doesn't teach one specialized subject, but presents a variety of programs that in their entirety help to shape the patterns of daily living. During her four years in this college, each woman is given the opportunity to observe many aspects of her field. Students learn through experience that homemaking and careers in home eco- nomics play an important role in the functioning of modern society. To prepare young women for their future roles is the express purpose of the College of Home Economics. wi- Rf' Thelma H. Porter, Dean. Artistic creativity is inherent in the application of mosaic tiles. A Vdflbly 0 Progm my .flmpe the Paztierm 0 Dmb Living J UW 143 NATURAL SCIENCE One of the characteristics of the twentieth century is the marked change in man's relation to his environment. Not only is this true in the social world, where po- litical upheaval and technological advances have raised great issues, but in the natural world as well. Space probes, orbiting satellites, and productive researches in the structure and synthesis of living matter have brought to the forefront for reassessment many time honored questions. Correct answers to these and other queries, coupled with the proper application of this knowledge for man's better- ment, must be a significant part of the goal of educated men everywhere. It is to this accruement, the dissemination, and the wise application of this knowledge re- garding the physical world that the College of Natural Science is dedicated. Basic Natural Science courses are offered in the residence hall complexes for the convenience of students 144 Often obtaining specimens for an ichthyology class involves getting one's feet wet. Entomology students often travel beyond the campus limits to find unusual insects. ,.,,QaQ0iwv' .1 -'Ni W4Q.2,,LamfnQ anassil ,sf9sli.mF::Sfw ifxkfmss fff,AvY W'Maz'I'mKW,., Azz. Ht1V.wCw'314m Richard U. Byerrum, Dean .ss Q , , 4 Vi, .ftuzz'ier in the Clmriwzl Dirazjznlimer and the Emergzng Sczencer if ......-l This device is capable of accurately measuring absolute zero. 146 The College ollers programs of study with majors in the natural sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The de- partmental major stresses concentrated study in a single disciplineg the interdepartmental major permits the building of programs with a more diversiiied base, since no single discipline need assume a dominant role in its structure. Unusual opportunities are oifered for study in fields ranging from the classical disciplines of physics and mathematics to the emerging sciences of radio-biology and nuclear physics. Inde- pendent effort, creative thinking, and a firm grounding in the fundamentals of basic research are objectives which undergrid the academic programs of the College. Lectures provide the student with a factual basis for independent research and study. 2 fag if ,X Q ,szwibdif K x L l, ,N ,, l 4'44 r 5 E 5 .vwl 9 3 'lf'if f I w7N,,..mQ A ww W ' 3 V ,V ,, , ,. fu rm -1-4-an--4f.,u...., f sign.-mjg W., -.,s.,w,::wn-u..., 1 , :F5 6 ff ff Qifff q , f C ia 1 1 xx, Botany classes are often held in the greenhouses. 5 M , -'Z mi wwe s... The learning process is facilitated in classes where students work under the close supervision of an instructor. ,ff 2 W ms- .... Mau. X 147 u I W it al .- A '3 E 5 if yy Delicate, precision equipment is used in research. 148 The various units comprising the College of Natural Science are the departments of Biochemistry, Biophysics, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Entomology, Geology, Mathematics, Microbiology and Public Health, Physics and Astronomy, Physiol- ogy and Pharmacology, Statistics and Zoology, the School of Nurs- ing, the W. K. Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station, and the Science and Mathematics Teaching Center. The last two are not instructional units in the sense that they offer courses for which their stalls provide instruction, nor do they offer a major. The Biological Station does have an extensive summer program in which course credit applicable to various majors can be earned. The Science and Mathematics Teaching Center is responsible for much of the direction and student advisement in the General Science Program. This College in its entirety is the major pillar of the scientilic programs of the entire University. Developments in the natural sciences have captivated the imagination of the layman as well as the scientist in recent years. The impact of these developments has emphasized the importance of comprehensive training and basic research in this signiiicant held. An archaic star projector is on display in the new Abrams Planetarium. K t 'W s The physics of gravity is understood through experimentation. .- I 'W A graduate student seeks a means of control txt of the silver leaf beetle through biological research. i . 1 N Displays in Abrams Planetarium are designed to help one better understand his world and its place in the universe. 1 X SOCIAL SCIENCE Established in 1962, the College of Social Science is composed of instructional and research units which were formerly in the College of Arts and Letters and the College of Business and Pub- lic Service. The College of Social Science includes the Depart- ments of Economics, Geography, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology and Anthropologyg the Schools of Labor and ln- dustrial Relations, Police Administration and Public Safety, So- cial Work, and Urban Planning and Landscape Architectureg the African Language and Area Center: and the Bureau of Social and Political Research. The role embraced by this college is as broad as any in the University curriculumg it offers the student an op- portunity to systemmatically explore the areas of knowledge which deal with human behavior and man's social institutions. Anthropology includes the study of ancient man. if N. 'W f an V W VW W0 XXX W .. X ff 'Zr Z , ..win,,,W MW 'WWA-wa 'd ww,,, ,Hmm , GMX, K X NA QXXXMX, A X Nm W 'w-W,,, X - X 4' X Q iw . I :Ea W Q I wwf, My QW, Awmwwm ,, A X f Y 1 W ftwnmm smgsgw, I 'SW' , -Q 4,7 X 1511- X 5253 ,gf'y:lQ:5fv, A X' lm U: V:'ffgEg.Q,.'f: X Sxiffj' P-3 01 y 4 W A .': .,,.. ,. - aes:-: ---- ,pw k Sym? Q' E W XXX ,W 1 SW iq XXW! Q ' mf I f ' X will ,,w...1.4:w I +N x f M X X M-XXX K NWWWWW. , W N. vwknyl XXX, Q x QXNXNXX, N fmxwwflt f 'NWNWWMW ,ff FNS : W ,Mk N W MX - l:::E y:v W ' G t I -2: ,M . ' N M Q15 S . Vs: t WA , N X X X W. Students in urban planning do a great deal of preparatory work with models. X 7 W W ' cut pw WW, 1, W Q 4 v if 3 X, f. W W 4 I, N p X Q M W M I ,Vx ,Q My ' 151 Af6 I Geography seeks to understand the spatial Programs of study are provided in the departments and schools, and at the college level through offering a selec- tion of courses from several departments at both the grad- uate and undergraduate levels of study. The college co- operates with other colleges within the structure of the University in carrying on a number of special programs. In addition, many courses are offered throughout the state through the Continuing Education Service. A knowledge of human behavior and expectations is important to every field of studyg therefore, the College of Social Science provides a foundation for future study to students in a variety of specialized areas. The diversity of the courses offered and the varied interests of the stu- dents who pursue them are but another illustration of the scope and importance of this college to the University. Within the college, a departmental major is designed to provide concentrated study in a specific Held. A stu- dent majoring in one of the schools is introduced to the principles, laws, and theories which are basic to his se- lected area. The social science major is a broadly based program which provides a foundation in several related fields of social science by offering a liberal education. A student in police administration gains technical knowledge in his field. A major program of study is designed to develop a purely scientific psychologist .fyftemmvztic xlblomticm 0 Human Bebmfzor Professors and students work closely together in experimental research. .15-- 2 W, Louis L. McQuitty, Dean. The white rat is a familiar subject of experiments in psychology and learning A ' - aa' S- if Enlightened Yet Critical Appreciation 0 Modern Sociezy When Rabbi Zemach lectures, some take notes some just look but all listen. In a society beset by complex and rapid change, the college student of today, if he is to be an effective participant in the world of tomorrow, must have a iirm and comprehensive foundation in the available and expanding knowledge about human behavior and man's social institutions. The College of Social Science func- tions within the University as a primary resource for the attain- ment of these goals by developing and disseminating knowledge within the areas of its disciplines and by offering specialized train- ing in some of the related professional fields. This study provides an enriched liberal education, directed to an enlightened yet critical appreciation of modern social life. The student achieves both depth and breadth in a greater rational understanding of human relationships as they may be examined from a variety of viewpoints. VETERI RY MEDICINE f The Giltner Hall library offers a quiet place to study and invaluable research materials. The Small Animal Clinic in Giltner serves the Lansing area. ir. 156 Z, A student veterinarian gains practical experience. Although not established as a college until 1910, veterinary medicine at Mich- igan State dates from the 1880's when people with training in this field were added to the University staff. Today, the College of Veterinary Medicine is organ- ized in five departments: Anatomy, Microbiology and Public Health, Physiology and Pharmacology, Surgery and Medicine, and Veterinary Pathology, it includes the School of Medical Technology. A two-year preveterinary program, a medical technology program which leads to the Bachelor of Science degree, a professional program leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, and graduate programs leading to the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered. The initiation of a new curriculum in 1964 represents the first significant, basic change in the field of American veterinary medicine in at least fifty years. It was conceived after a study of several months by a committee of veterinary faculty as part of the University-wide Educational Development Project. The innovation is a reflection of the urgent need for veterinarians, especially in the new and expanding fields of public health, laboratory-animal medicine, and basic medical research. Future veterinarians enjoy a short break from the rigors of their studies. 'nniw N-1:---.., g 1 . 4 Y.. M W Q' . t N., fa' Excellent laboratory facilities are available for advanced research and fundamental experience. Last year, over 87,000 animals were treated in the College of Veterinary Medicine, for in addition to basic medical education, the College provides training in diagnosis, disease prevention, medical treatment, and surgery. The College maintains a complete veterinary hospital, with medical, surgical, and X-ray facilities for both large and small animals, and a 125-acre research farm where the disease of all classes of livestock and poultry are studied, these departments serve a dual purpose in providing laboratory clinics for the practical application of education and in functioning as valuable public services. One division of the veterinary clinic, the farm veterinary service, provides specialists who accompany students on farm calls in a twenty-mile radius of campus. The College has added to its activities by providing a considerable amount of service to the public in the area of animal diagnostic services and treatments, huge numbers of examinations of serologic, microbiologic, and parasitic materials are made annually as well as bacteriological examinations of water and milk samples. This practical experience, coupled with an excellent basic medical education, qualifies graduates for a variety of careers in this growing profession. E , Wu gt ei! if f.. 6' , Y 'R if it , ix X K i A professor's office hours offer an opportunity for individual enlightenment. A Q xy . , Fu1'nzQfln'n ualqied S Y if u M. ro effionalf For Our Modern Soczlet Students work together in preparing literature for the Vet-a-Visit open house. Willis W. Armistead, Dean. 'r'- li New ways to prevent disease and preserve life are always under intensive investigation. Verratilil ana' Adequacy in Laboratory Facilitzbr l l l l6O The College of Veterinary Medicine enrolls more graduate students and engages in more research projects than does any other veterinary college in North America. Laboratory facilities are second to none with respect to the versatility and adequacy of equipment to support original research. In the area of veterinary research, the College is par- ticularly well known for its work on orthopedic surgery, endocrine disorders, animal parisitology, and the in- fectious and nutritional diseases of livestock and poultry. More recently, long-term studies have been undertaken on the histology of laboratory animals, the relationship of certain animal tumors to the human cancer problem, and some unsolved aspects of tuberculosis in cattle. The College has specialized laboratories for the study of radioisotope techniques, tissue cell culture, and the pro- duction of disease-free animals. A well-balanced program of academics, research, and practical experience- as it is offered by the College of Veterinary Medicine-furnishes qualified professionals for our modern society. Controlled experimentation is essential in an advanced microbiology laboratory. Cattle receive pre-surgical shaving Surgical equipment is from Vet Med students on duty. carefully prepared. Dr. William Riley makes a last minute check while upperclassmen ready the animal for surgery. The Spartan Drill Team works in precision befo re the scrutinizing eye of the Purdue University drill judge. ROTC The general objective of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to qualify students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency and to provide officers for the United States Armed Services. Army and Air Force ROTC detachments and Michigan State University provide this training. Each cadet re- ceives classroom instruction in the theory and practice of the military arts. An accompanying lab is designed to develop the leadership abilities of students through practical experience as commander in student formations. ROTC instructors are regular and non-commissioned officers in their respective branches of the service. Field trips to military installations are open to cadet participation during the term. Other activities offered at the basic level are Pershing Rifle, Spartan Rifle and Pistol Club, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Advanced honoraries include Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society. W , Col. James F. Skells, Military Science. Lt. Col. George A. Davies, Air Science. li W Si 1 5 il I The Air Force Sabre Drill Team mixes play with work during a bus trip to give a group demonstration. Lt. Col. Roger Loving contemplates as he views a passing parade. Acvzflemzhf T6l6llb'f pemtiom Tealmiguef At the Coronation Ball each battalion presents its Honorary Commander amidst the pageantry of crossed swords. The basic course in the Army ROTC program provides students with a funda- mental knowledge of the organization, function, and missions of the Army and familiarizes them with general military tactics and techniques. The advanced course includes elective academic subjects selected by the student within the areas of communication arts, science comprehension, psychology, and social science. Students enrolled in this course sign a contract with the government accepting responsibility for completion of the course. Upon graduation, they are eligible for commissions. The basic course in Air Science is designed to acquaint the student with the significance and potential of aerospace operations in domestic and international affairs. It includes a study of the fundamental aspects of air operations in sufficient detail to enable the student to understand and interpret present and future develop- ments in air power. It also includes an up-to-date familiarization with the progress of space operations. Upon completion of the advanced course, a student is eligible for a commission in the Air Force. 164 , 8 WR Major Richard Clohecy and an army cadet stand in the receiving line for visiting dignitaries. The Scots Highlanders perform during a formal ceremony. GRADUATE STUDIES In response to its manifold obligations to graduate study, Michigan State Uni- versity has established ten colleges authorized to give programs leading to ad- vanced degrees. More than 275 areas and fields of study are covered by sixty-six departments within these colleges. The colleges offering graduate programs are Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Business, Communication Arts, Education, Engi- neering, Home Economics, Natural Science, Social Science, and Veterinary Medicine. The work of these ten colleges is supported by strong undergraduate programs in which the University College plays an important role. The Dean of the Graduate School, in collaboration with the Graduate Council, exercises over-all review and supervision of graduate programs conducted in the several colleges and provides leadership in the evolving of new programs as well as insuring standards for existing programs that are consistent with the highest national standards. Professor William Crissy explains the investigation and solution process of current marketing problems. A 166 1 Graduate students may use the spacious Owen facilities for informal class discussions or for just chatting. Research evaluation entails much paperwork. Milton E. Mulder, Dean. Q25 ,ZX ,ws f Q' b- Qff R. Q f ' me 1' x 531, '4 af :ff 167 I l ,N :il il Y ill ii il 1 1 1 r W 1 4 Intellectual Challenger Through Graaluate Rerearelo The strength of any graduate program is determined to a large extent by the quality and scope of the research activities underlying it. In addition to the host of visiting professors and the rapidly growing library collection, graduate students are offered the use of specialized equipment and facilities within their departments. Indicative of the availability of these research materials and facilities, the Uni- versity's Gull Lake Biological Station presents an unusual opportunity for class work and field research in descriptive biology. Each college administers its own graduate programs within the framework of policies and regulations established for the University and in accord with the highest national professional standards of each field. Academic programs are in the hands of competent faculty enjoying national and international reputations. The variety of intellectual opportunities and the unique challenges of this Uni- versity are reflected by the fact that Michigan State is among the first twenty uni- versities in the number of doctorates awarded annually. Michigan State is not only responsive to the spirit of the times, but its faculty and administration take pride in exercising leadership to make learning, teaching, and research a more meaningful and interesting intellectual endeavor. Dining in a relaxed atmosphere overlooking the woods Facilities ale provided is possible in the Owen dining room. for 476 students in Owen V Z r 1 .32 White rats are commonly used in psychology research. ,M We ff J, Laundry and diverse recreational facilities are made available to Owen Hall residents. IQ! NN.. 'mf' 'xx ww? .. sy 5 THLETIC programf at Michigan S tate haue grown in .fize ana' quality to accommoclate the many thoufanclf of .ftuclentf at the Uni uerfizy Ufithi n an organizecl framework, each of thefe teamf haf hehnea' to carry the name of Michigan S tate acroff the country ana' throughout the uforlcl Not onbf have they proclucecl many All-A mericang hut they have rent feueral men to the Obfmlbicx Michigan Lftatefr athletic program CHAPTER THREE ik one of the fineft in the uforlah It .reruef the U11l.V6TftQ7 af the focal Point of that intangihle qualizy lenoufn af .gbirit T his .spirit if fignzficant of the Jpectatorf at a uarfily game ana' among the particiybantf in the intramural ibrogramx Many zlqfferent programs mm' fvzcilitier are provzkled . Excellent coaches are 172 provided for all sports activity. Much of the credit for these accomplishments must be given to Clarence 'SBiggie,' Munn. Through the years he has spent as coach and athletic director, Michigan State has become one of the best athletic plants in the nation. The Intramural sports program, under the direction of Frank Beeman, ranks among the best in the nation. With so large a university as this, the programs for student participation have been excellent. Last year there were 187 touch football teams, 201 basketball teams and 120,000 admissions to the outdoor pool. The facilities are open to every student and many varsity players began by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the Intramural program. An intramural participant displays a strong forehand during a fast-moving paddlehall contest. ' www- fc 11,'t'w- 1-, .f 1 Y , 4s 4 if ,. 4 ,, X 5,532 p W r, . V z. 4 f, qw ' , .27 aff f WQQLE4 ' - - . as 1 E ,, 1 Y 1,3 yr 1 yn 3171 ZX n 2 Q . X .gl 19:f,gf2r?f ,fx Wy Q fig . 'YY xt An MSU student displays concentration duing relaxation on one of the Union's billiard tables. iii, N uiylnapvlg M' M f s iz 'in ,ff like XS N 1 '52 2 ,t W . M ,M ra Mwmdmm 2 X ff M4 :M Y Y it I1 1, L l E r 3 1 3 Ii I 5 I fu E, -5,51 lady swimmer strokes urgently in womens intercollegiate competition 1 l i W .4 Athletzcr at State are many people playzng many dzjjferent roles. . . t f g ly ge the Staters to Women's facilities are just as abundant and useful. The Women's I-M has three gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball, and badminton, two swimming pools, and a room for gymnastics and dancing. In the Health, Physical Education program for men and women the school has 474 majors and one of the finest teaching staffs to be found any- where. From the ranks of these students come many of the teachers and coaches who will con- tinue to maintain the physical fitness of MSU students. The athletic programs at MSU are designed to produce the best varsity sports possible and to add a new dimension to the life of every student attending the university. The all-embracing athletic programs provide educational courses, and varsity sports for the students' use. 93333 si , fv. q.v?: A. 'WEB mv QMM -Q' xgiaibv 'JM ' uf, ,A K J' .rx S, ,Q ,..,...- FOOTBALL Last year the nation's sportswriters rushed to give pre- season plaudits to the 1962 Spartan football squad. How- ever, the fortunes of football proved the pressmen wrong as MSU managed only a 5-4 record and finished in a three-way tie for fifth in the conference. The offended prognosticators turned their backs on East Lansing this year and seemingly with good reason. The State coaching stall was shifting madly to bolster a line which had lost six of seven starters and the backlield situation was little better with the only certain bright spot being halfback and co-captain Sherm Lewis. In general Head Coach Duffy Daugherty and his staff were battling overall in- experience attempting to fill slots vacated by graduation with upperclassmen shifted from other positions and sophomores, with no college experience. 176 Spartan fans thrilled to exciting offensive plays such as this fake field goal attempt versus Indiana, which ended in a McCormick to Lopes touchdown pass. Hard work in practice under the coaches' watchful eyes led to a successful season. However, hard work in practice, great team spirit and fine individual performances overcame the inexperience and led to exciting offensive play and a defense, headed by co-captain Dan Underwood, that was fourth in the nation in rushing, scoring, and total defense. Sherm Lewis romped to All-American honors and led the team to 6-2-1 overall record and a second place tie in the Big Ten missing the Rose Bowl trip by one game. North Carolina invaded Spartan Stadium to open the 1963 season. Coach Daugherty started sophomore Steve Juday at quarterback, and the young signal-caller led MSU to an easy 31-0 victory over the Tarheels. Full- back Roger Lopes sparked the Spartan offense with a 76-yard TD run and 157 yards gained. The State de- fense held the NC passing attack to 84 yards. The Spartans traveled to Southern California to face the defending national champions. In the first period Lou Bobich booted a field goal and later Sherm Lewis tallied on an 88-yard pass play, the longest in MSU history. But in the final quarter USC mustered its touted offense to score two TD's as the Trojans handed State a heartbreak- ing 13-10 defeat. 'Hi cvwq All-American halfback Sherm Lewis was the sparkplug for State. The MSU defense, fourth in the nation, contained many highly-touted offenses. -anvil 177 The rzwprzking Spartans guiclebf purloed MS U ' 3 5 , 1 bmp r S Y was .. g 1 ' Z mlm A 12? at T ' f if we 5 'X' ' 51 1 Head Coach Duffy Daugherty plays dentist for baton-twirling champ Sharon Shutty. into the Big Ten title mae The stinging Spartans were favored as they met their top rival Michigan at Ann Arbor in the first Big Ten encounter for both teams. A crowd of 101,450 viewed an afternoon of frustration as the Wolverines held State to a 7-7 tie with Lewis again tallying the Spartans' only TD on a Juday pass. lt was raining at Spartan Stadium as Indiana arrived to face an angry State aggregation. The first half was marred by miscues as a Hoosier field goal was the only scoring. In the second half the Spartan offense finally came alive as Lopes tallied twice to lead MSU to a 20-3 victory. Underdog Staters traveled to Northwestern and soon threw a wrench in the Wildcat Rose Bowl Express with Sherm Lewis as head wrench throwcr. The pint-sized halfback took a 29-yard TD pass from Juday and made the longest Big Ten run in State history, 87 yards, to paydirt. Earl Lattimer added a massive 47-yard field goal to top off a 15-7 upset victory as MSU went into a tie for the Big Ten lead with Ohio State and Illinois and entered the run for the roses, in earnest. Sophomore quarterback Steve Iuday, here harassed by a Michigan defender, showed fine poise until heing injured in the VViseonsin game 178 'vi' . '- 'f? f'v'II!lv win ' State end Krzemienski battles two Indiana defenders for the football. Wisconsin was the attraction next week at Spartan Stadium before a Homecoming crowd of 7l,033. Again Lewis started things off for State with an 87-yard TD pass play originating from Juday. Then fate tested Spartan depth as QB Juday suffered a shoulder injury that benched him for the season. Substitute QB Dick Proebstle came off the bench to lead MSU to a 30-13 victory. Earl Lattimer was named Lineman of the Week. Many skeptics expected a State downfall as they traveled to Purdue still tied for the lead. State quickly silenced the unbelievers as the Spartans exploded for a 23-0 victory over the Boilermakers. Lopes scored twice and the MSU defense kept Purdue back of the State 38-yard line all day. Rose Bowl fever hit along the Red Cedar as MSU stood at the top of the conference. Victory-hungry Notre Dame invaded the Spartan camp and almost walked away with a win. State fumbles gave the Irish a 7-0 lead, but Lewis scored to bring it to 7-6. Spartan defense and ND,s failure to use opportunities kept the game in reach until Lewis broke loose for an 85-yard jaunt to give State a 12-7 victory and make him Back of the Week. Homecoming Queen Donna Beukema smiles at the crowd in her trip around Spartan Stadium. 1 5 , 4 W. 0 7 . f V f gtit ,K W , 1 ' Q ' 4' gl , vi ...W mg - . 4 K .0 Popcorn seems as popular as football with this MSU fan. 179 4 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 180 -Southern California 13 -Michigan 7 -Indiana 3 -Northwestern 7 -Wisconsin 13 -Purdue 0 -Nortre Dame 7 O-Illinois 13 i l I l l 1 l l 4 V I l I , L l 1 I E Fullback Roger Lopes skirts right end attempting to crack the stifling Illini defense. 1963 FOOTBALL 7 Halfback Dewey Lincoln hurdles the Illinois North Carolina O line to be greeted by il host of defenders. Won 6, Lost 2, Tied I Big Ten: Won 4, Lost l, Tied I Tic for Second Place As State slipped by the Fighting Irish, Northwestern upset Ohio State to knock them out of contention for the title. The next Saturday's game between MSU and Illinois would decide the winner of the Big Ten crown. Cries of Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl echoed on the campus as State needed only a tie to head for Pasadena. Then on Friday afternoon tragedy struck, and the Rose Bowl spirit died with President John Kennedy as he was assassinated in Dallas. The game was postponed to Thanksgiving Day in deference to the late President. On Thanksgiving Day a saddened crowd of 74,342 gathered to watch two pre- season nobodies battle for the title. But everything went wrong for the Spartansg the Illinois defense stopped State twice within the Illini fifteen and forced five fumbles and four pass interceptions. The State defense could not do as well in holding the Illini, who managed two field goals and a touchdown to hand MSU a 13-0 defeat and to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. The Stezte tt'm'2fe eezwied them to within fqfteen yezwlf of the Bzg Ten title Spartan faces mirror the frustration of many State fans as Pasadena becomes a million miles away. U 1+ ' gilt, ,H .1 wiv. 5 '.:, ' , . -t ,Q tiff 'N 1 L rests 'lt' ' f as -'WY ft i il l t iii i if?f 'I 116332 541 53? .i T . algrir ,cgi 5 iivgl s,',dr!?-.aus I, ng gaiqlgpflifsg , t ago H Q , , Syst., i f 1,'fv,5.,, 1 4.- t ' .F s -A I X r 4- -J' KJ .ag Lx, gf' f t, W: s 5 HI- ' ft, is xsgga-Q f 2-ft. 1 Y as ii it 4 a ' 2 MQ if ' - ' m 'PLL ' M 1 ' , z,g fi' ' . -s . .. f at i, , , - - '- c is lf'J? it ' 1 ' S' e- ,-as , ' - l V .I t P , ' F. U, N h, at , 5 y , Football l at MS U involves 'vu-Q vWai-gf ne, - 'J je' --fS-Q ,ff , .l i . + , - t rs: , aJCL'.f,A,1'5aa , - - - - , , t t , mom ol lj?t61 67fll olctwztzef rom , I ' . is ff ' 'Vw m2'Wll45fF1imm's 'Q Q figs 1- f - g,qgxY,h:p..,.'5 ,Q-,!Y1wQf'm. .b l it S, V +' sf f' WS Q' Ht.-2' zW?,!'SI.f Hit' s. - , n V ftfra F353 :.,,? ',.f i d to -fa. of-y t cm' .foctzon to comet P , L s, , 1 ,,.t3,?fQ'i 41 .Wasp , SJJ! , QF X? 0, '!5'f'Z,., if 1 fy 1- A wfvrvd W f w e f'f ffQg', l ' 'gf tf 1 ft'lti , . , Q , . ,. . . 3 5 , , ng V, , P ur, . 1,54 11, 4 - - . -q,'. Q kj ,! , Y 1 --Q f . - ' -. 5 wg., K Y' if s A ,V - N i -, it ' Q 'Q :AA M P , W, gli? 'Frei 'M 2 vtv, . +25 N: 2.14 , j s QQ Q . . ' ts l - - , , 4 4' H -f,' We. K ' 1 Et ,,,,vf, al: ,- . .' fr- Q , V, -jvgtp, . x ag, , ef iv . ff, y' A , 'B - ' ix- 4-5:'ft:gi.f sf , i, 7 I .E w t ' N fel: . Block S the student card section sponsored by Men's Halls Association, adds to the halftime entertainment. The camera shows the speed of intramural touch football. State fans, of course, had nothing to be ashamed of as the cinderella Spartans finished number ten in the national rankings. Coach Daugherty gave team spirit and attitude as the reasons for the unexpected success of this, his tenth year as MSU's head football coach. Anyone who saw Earl Lattimer somersault up to the line for a crucial play would have to agree with Duffy. Special plaudits go to Sherman Lewis, who was voted as the team's most valuable player, but the Spartan team as a whole and the defense in particu- lar deserve the largest share of the credit for a great team effort. It was also an exciting season in men's IM football. In residence hall competition Bailey 7 came out on top as Delta Tau Delta was copping the title in the fraternity league. Independent Ragoons won the top spot in their division and went on to become the All-University Touch Football champions with Sigma Nu as All-University and fraternity league runner-ups. Spartan cheerleader Nancy LaLonde urges her team on during the rainy Indiana game. , , M aff' - YY f 2 it 182 f 'ao ,A v ,W , , if N fi 'i t ,X The Spartan Marching Band sings the alma mater MSU Shadows in pre-game ceremonies. I J 3 iw .5 P1 1x3 i J Q! I 1 nf! il, Wi' I I N 1 Y wi ll 1 I L BASKETBALL State fans rooted the Spartans to one of their best seasons in recent years. 184 The Michigan State basketball team got off to a fast start winning their first four ball games. The Spartans then slacked off in mid-season, but came back to win their last five starts to finish with a 14-10 overall record and an 8-6 conference slate for a fourth place tie in the Big Ten. It was the best cage season for MSU in five years. Two factors were largely responsible for the mid-season letdown. First, injuries took a heavy toll as Marcus Sanders and Fred Thomann sat out several games. The adverse effect of these injuries on Spartan depth can be seen by the many close defeats which MSU suffered. The other factor was a powerful Michigan ball club that took both games from the Spartans this season. In the game at Jenison Fieldhouse MSU battled its hardest, but the point production of the Wolverines' Cazzie Russell and Bill Buntin was just too much. Stan Washington gives the fans something to cheer about as he dunks over two Northwestern defenders. Wd , X .mxwf W di . 'fiat iggK',1:Q,...W 1 S t t ff N . . N S ' J as 11, ww, ,,,, . M l fu ' , wif ww V , W f' S ' 1 , . f' Asa - +1 ,:,1f'- ' f V 1 .. :-g- ,, M If 2, ' .t 1 f ' K 1 I 3 Fred Thomann arches a hook shot toward the Ohio State goal in one of State's two wins over the Buckeyes. State huddles to set the strategy for a Spartan rally. I L, I -' B... ' State's Bill Noack blocks the offensive efforts of a Wfiseonsin eager. 186 Pete Gent lays the ball up over a Northwestern defender. No sooner did the Spartans finish the Michigan series than they began to win consistently. The team was at full strength and led by Captain Pete Gent as they drove their way into the Big Ten's first division. The Spartans were also a big factor in the Big Ten race as they stopped the eventual co-champion Ohio State both times they faced them. These unexpected wins over the Buck- eyes allowed U of M to be the conference representative in the NCAA playoffs. We hoped to go very high this yearf, com- mented Coach Forddy Anderson, and every man contributed to the team victories. Although each game displayed the fine team effort, the leader- ship of Senior forward Pete Gent was easily seen. Gent led the team for the third straight year in scoring with a total of 506 points for a 21.0 average per game to take over second place in season and career scoring totals in the MSU record books. Marcus Sanders' drive is halted by a Bowling Green defender. l x ' fw mmm y WM:7 4 EM 1. is s- 1 f ' f 'fx fl xx I ' iw 1 dxf I X 25 -xv. 1' mr X , 'M x 'fi x X 1. 'V A X ff DA X ,b .. V J 5 4 I MR , NB? .Aw 'Q , I' KWN 10... ,f mi ,Q ' , ,sly yy? V 'H N A aw x XS' Wim' N, MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 1963-6-1 BASKETBALL 109 101 104 87 88 68 1 18 90 76 66 106 107 82 80 77 102 79 98 86 107 85 107 107 81 . . . Northern Michigan 86 . . . .Western Michigan 100 . . . .Bowling Green 81 . . . ,4.. Pennsylvania 75 . . . 1,.. Tulsa 89 . . . California 78 . . .,l. Oklahoma 100 . . . l... Brigham Young 95 , . . .Butler 65 . . . . Illinois 87 . . . .Wisconsin 90 . , . . Indiana 103 . . . .Minnesota 103 . . . . Notre Dame 95 . . . .Michigan 91 . . . Ohio State 99 ,...Michigan 95 . .Purdue 101 . . . Northwestern 93 . . . . Iowa 82 . . . .Illinois 82 . . . . Iowa 89 . .... Northwestern 97 .............OhioState80 Won 14, Lost 10 Big Ten: Won 8, Lost 6 Tie for Fourth Place 188 Sophomore guard Stan Washington passes to center Fred Thomann under the hoop. Fred Thomann, Stan Washington, Marcus Sanders, Bill Berry, and Bill Schwarz added most of the scoring punch for the Spartans as they all averaged in or near the double figures to help boost MSU to one of its best basket- ball years. A record number of 226 teams and 2260 men took part in this winter's IM basketball competition. An independ- ent team Uncle Tom's swept to an undefeated season and the All-University Championship. Sigma Nu and Wilson Hall were the front runners in the fraternity and the resi- dence hall competition respectively. 4 Washington lays the ball up over a VVildcat defender in the Spartans' last home game. T' 1l l7B' Uwvvvvv' 1' ' K 'V 1 if .E1 ss St f ard Pete Cent dribbles toward the W n basket in a Big Ten clash. The State angers led by Cezptezin Pete Gent elrilvlaleet' into the Conference finft 6li2!Z1fl.01fl. 189 t BASEBALL One-run defeats turned a possible great season into one of fair success for the Spartan nine. Five, one-run decisions were dropped by MSU with the winning run usually being allowed in the late innings. In their pre-season training trip, the Spartan team compiled a promising 12-2 record. However. in meeting the tougher competition in the Big Ten the team's weaker points were displayed, and Michigan State's Big Ten season mark of 5-9 entrenched the team in eighth place. The overall season record, however, was a respectable 18-14-1. Hitting again proved to be the main source of strength. the defense was fairly consistent, while the lack of dependable pitching was the 1963 Spartan's outstanding weakness. The team batting mark was a very respectable .280 including 19 home runs and averaging well over six runs per game. In the hurling department the team's final earned run average was 3.61, which is below average for a Big Ten school. Joe Porrevecchio hits the dirt at third base in a contest against Adrian as the umpire watches. Q . M! Y 'tm 190 s Porrevecchio is driven home to score after doubling against VVayne State. XNJAXMV, s as Q mm, .W , Q W1 ' f '4bu1nnuuam...n.w,... . . ,asnwwnuugw The first baseman squeezes the ball and State completes a double play against YVayne State. I :mst N 191 Weailaen Iemz'0n,g mm' flare playf are all fl pmfi of the ame of Iam-eball ' A 1, l f 55 Spring is the season for baseball, but Mic-higan's hard winters often force early practice in the snow. l l 3, p Michigan State's Jay Bach slides safely home under a late throw to the Northwestern catcher. AZ' , Allyn tl' 1 ufmvv ' 6. lk, Q , . Q ir fi 1, ,X f l' ' . Q i w !Myx'4 ' M P I l QS ,, 't', . V we H, i A rhubarb bctwccn the Michigan couch and thc umpire adds to the tension of the I , school rivalries. M K iv . K A .flvxlvt 1, UN! 'Arty I, , r it f 4 sg X 1 , li, Q - K My 7 A LN W X I .N in i .- 5 Wt mmzmbmfi Q :am . r. M ' 1, e ' - V - - 192 Several outstanding Spartan baseballers garnered post-season honors. Jerry Sutton, playing hrst base for State, was selected as All-American, All-Big-Ten, and Most Valuable Player. Sutton compiled a .350 batting average while hitting eight home runs and driving in 34 runs. Joe Porrevechio received All-American honors, although he did not make the first team. The powerful left-fielder was named to the All-Big-Ten iirst team after batting .329 for coach John Kobs. Malcolm Chiljean. Spartan shortstop, and pitcher Jack Nutter were named to the second and third All-Big-Ten teams respectively. The 1963 season marked John Kobs' last year as head baseball coach at Michigan State. To express what his years of service have meant, one might say that baseball at Michigan State University for the past 39 years can be summed up as Mr. John H. Kobs. Since 1925 this dedicated coach has directed Spartan diamond activities. In that time Kobs' teams have compiled a record of 574 victories against 374 de- feats for a winning percentage of .606, one of the linest in the nation. In those seasons many championships were earned by the Spartans, including titles in the Big Ten, NCAA district, and nearly a Collegiate World Series. my V L Porrevecchio puts the tag on the runner as the l umpire closely surveys the action. 7 .fx I ' ,f , .9 . i A . 1 q f 1 1 AIP' 1 5 . l fl li, A bplrtan receives the traditional congr ltlll3tl0I'lS from his teammates after a home run. ibn-RK A collision at third base, but the Spartan is safe in the game against Wayne State. The baseball .reason also larin 5 intramural .fofrball The men's intramural softball program last spring saw a very large turn-out as 2,325 participants took to the diamonds repre- senting 155 teams. When the dust had cleared, the Vets stood as the All-University champions with Bailey 7 as runner-up. In the Greek I-M competition Sigma Chi emerged victorious. Intramural softball continued even into Summer term, Where Biology Institute was champion in the first five weeks competition and placed second to the Cubs in the second tive weeks. MSU 2 MSU 9 MSU l MSU 5 MSU 25 MSU 5 MSU 16 MSU 9 MSU 6 ..4. MSU 10 .... MSU 9 Camp Lejeune 0 Camp Lejuene 2 Camp Lejeune 5 Ithaca 10 Fort Lee 4 Fort Lee 4 Fort Lee 5 Virginia 5 Richmond 6 George Washington Albion 1 A pick-off try is unsuccessful as George Azar forces his way back to first base. MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 1963 25.5 13i,. lOl.. 2... 3..i 4... 6.i. 3i., 2,.. 16.. 5,., BASEBALL Albion 1 Wayne State 1 Wayne State 3 Central Michigan Purdue ll Illinois 8 Illinois 4 Detroit 4 Minnesota 3 Iowa 8 Western Michigan Won 18, Lost 14, Tied 1 Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 9- Eighth Place 9 MSU 3 ,.., MSU 2 ..,. MSU 3 ..,. MSU 6 . . . MSU 2 ,... MSU 8 A... MSU 3 .... MSU 3 ,... MSU 7 .... MSU 3 ,... MSU 7 , . . f s Michigan 4 Michigan 4 Michigan 1 Detroit 0 Ohio State 5 Indiana 5 Indiana 4 Western Mich Wisconsin 12 Northwestern Northwestern igan 5 3 .I J I V ' aw ,X f X X x 0 f fa , , 42 , 9 sf' ,az at I , f it i c ,ig Wtnasrrr' Q i t Q Lf y -4 ' A R y 1 3 Q ti, 7 A I , ,K at ,Av ' ff Q. ' ,A 7 .V -- nf: if sf? ar, tif? F ei' i I, r 7 e- , A ,411 Q rf, 1, ' V A , X, W ' ' wa 51312 1, , . 1 Q - 2f'f-ta , ' gt' 4 2, I s sr i .,.. L fi if I 3 I X a is ' Xl V ff tt , , f ,gf 3-, 1 f . k',' ,fa A v v V . , . . VV t Q S is it X X 3? 4' if . ' X I 'ta -' ' ' X ' 'Wa k if V M F A Qtt, , Q ma- A swimmer strokes to victory as MSU meets Iowa. SWIMMING An energetic group of sophomores provided the main push for an excellent regular season performance by Charles McCaffree's swimmers. The first year men, particularly Jim MacMillan and Darryle Kifer, paced the mermen to a 6-2 mark and a first place in the Michigan State Invitational Relays. The Spartans steadily improved throughout the season and held high hopes as they entered the Big Ten meet. In the meet, how- ever, State fell to a disappointing fifth for the second year in a row behind perennial champion Indiana, Michigan, Ohio State and Minnesota. The main bright spot for MSU was the victory of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. MacMillan and junior Dick Gretzinger were the top point-getters for the Spartans in the con- ference meet held in March. Swimmers display line form at the start of a race in competition with Purdue. lv H W ' A ew 1 9533? ww ' Nm ez X 'mam W K vm. , ,,24:,. :W A fx' , f A display of coaching spirit is seen on the edge of the IM pool. us. p V11 'I' Form is a primary requisite in diving competitions. le. I ws.,.-aWlvusnnm..,,f f 5 J Q Q Dick Giliberto performs for State in floor exercise. Gymnast! Finzlfb Tbim' in the Big Ten The watchful eyes of the judges catch every factor of a gymnast's performance. GYMNASTICS Under coach George Szypula the Spartan gymnastic team moved to a third place finish in the Big Ten behind Michigan and Iowa. A newcomer Jim Curzi, despite a mid-season injury, paced the State gymnasts by capturing the all-around individual title in the Big Ten champion- ships and placing third in the NCAA all-around individual and second in the Midwest Open. Other Spartans who contributed to State's fine season were Dave Price, the team's second highest point-getter, Dale Cooper, Todd Gates, and Dick Giliberto. In dual meet competition the injury-ridden Spartans moved to a respectable 5-3-1 mark. The tie is notable in that it came in the meet with the eventful Big Ten Cham- pion, the University of Michigan. 4. N45 K Q . X 5 X S 5 5 XL? N .L fa ji ,ht A S , she, '. k w 5 xg: ,, W f . L, we 7 ,il 6 J Q W . ,Q W-is 15.15 , ww, 'W Wwfw t is W we X-eww wwe MW fm f X W -WN r mm WW wwf my W warm: wx A Spartan's quick movements are evidenced by the blurs which are his feet 'Q A Spartan works on the parallel bars with seeming ease. Gymnastics are also a part of IM activity. 199 Alain, . 16 Spartan golfer Phil Marston stops to clean his eye during a match on the Forest Akers Golf Course. The Key! to Wktory- Skill D6f61 WlZ.1'l0lfZ.01fl JlD1'1'z't State linksman Dennis McDonald eyes that crucial putt that almost . . . GOLF The commendable 7-4-1 record posted by the golf team last spring was indicative of the determination and spirit of its members. Overall, the team fared better than had been anticipated. We lost two of our best men and lacked depth, explained head coach John Brotzmann. Despite these problems the team went on to produce some top linksmen of its own. Among these were Phil Marston, Bob Meyer, and Gary Panks. The team had great success against Hillsdale, Northern Illinois, and Notre Dame, and the season was off to a good start. Bumping heads with Ohio State, Michigan, and Indiana broke the momentum. Still the Spartans linished with a Winning mark and a seventh place finish in the Big Ten meet. In men's IM competition Case Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and M-Squad emerged as the champs in the resi- dence hall, fraternity. and independent divisions respect- ively as 29 teams and 113 students took part. Bob Wood was the All-University individual champion. TENNIS The tennis team of 1963 was the best we've ever had, stated coach Stan Drobac. Their overall depth enabled the team to post a 17-4 record, the highlight of the season com- ing when the Spartans managed to defeat Michigan for the first time in nine years. MSU had beaten such fine teams as Michigan, Iowa, and Notre Dame, and chances were good as they entered the Big Ten Meet, but the breaks just didn't materialize. However, the Spartan netmen did Hnish a creditable fourth and then went on to finish sixth in the NCAA Meet. Several Spartan netters posted good individual perform- ances to lead the team to its fine season. Dwight Shelton sported the best record at 17-4, while Charlie Wolff and Tom Jamieson proved to be the best doubles team with a 7-1 record. The outstanding man on the team was Captain Jack Damson, who linished last season as runner-up in number 3 singles. Dave Williams was the singles champion in last spring's IM competition, while Emmons Hall, Theta Chi, and Bower House were the champs of their respective divisions. .fpartan Neiman Have Ol Very tfuccefqful .Ypring State netmen work out in preparation for the oncoming season. HOCKEY IE' ? i ,Y I A A , .,qq,,5.N, 4 mfr 1 I 202 M Ev ,-.- if ' Spartan icers drive the puck toward the Minnesota goal. Michigan State hockey coach Amo Bessone conducted a com- plete rebuilding of his offensive unit this winter after losing 1962-63's front unit through the graduation route. The Spartans could boast of a fine defensive crew headed by such veterans as Carl Lackey, Jack Ford, Jim Jacobson and Nick Musat. Mac Orme, Doug Roberts and Mike Coppo sparked the revamped offensive line. Inexperience, however, did take its toll as State finished with an 8-l7-l overall record and a 1-12-l WCHA slate good only for a 7th place finish in the conference. The Spartans dropped all four games with arch-rival Michigan after dumping the Wol- verines four times the previous season. This winter's IM hockey competition saw the Evans Scholars end Sigma Chi's long domination of the intramural ice to emerge tops out of the 25 teams entered in this year's race. A score is near as the puck enters the Gopher net. faery have az Dllflflfldl .lemon in League Play The Spartans raise their sticks in the traditional celebration of a goal. 2 r More famed for his basketball became a valuable member of 204 Sly f performances, Bill Schwarz the Spartan booters. A Spartan goalie allows one of the few goals scored against MSU this year. Bootem Are Midweft on erence Cbamlbiom Payton Fuller U01 puts his best foot forward in the Spartans, march to the Midwest championship. 5 lim .0 SOCCER The national sports are football, baseball, and basket- ball, but in the not-too-distant future it may include soccer. The sport has continually grown to become one of the top sports attractions on the MSU campus, especially during the last two years. This season the Spartan booters boasted All-American George Janes and other outstanding players like Sam Don- nelly, Louie Eckhardt, Bill Schwarz, and Stan Stelma- shenko, who made All-Midwest. With such outstanding players as these and others who went unnoticed, it was far from a stroke of luck that the MSU soccer team won the Midwestern Collegiate Soccer Conference Championship in 1963. Even though the Spartans did not make the NCAA regional playoffs because of a loss to St. Louis, they did accomplish the rare feat of defeating the Billikens in a regular season game. It was State's first victory over St. Louis and brought with it the Midwest Conference title. The Spartans completed their finest season since compe- tition began here in 1956. Head Coach Willard Kenney feels that the squad of 1963 was the best hustling and high- est scoring team he has had. In the Men's Intramural Program a new Soccer League was formed this fall. Brody B team emerged as the first All-University IM Soccer Champion. The IM office plans to expand the program next year. Clare Deboer refuels after some grueling soccer action. MSU Head Coach Will lrd Ixenney gets the traditional reward of '1 successful coach after the victory over rugged St Louis Two Spartan harriers strain in the NCAA meet where MSU captured fifth place. The long, gray line avoids a tree CROSS COUNTRY Veterans like Jan Bowen, Mike Kaines, Captain Bob Fulcher, and Ron Berby gave their expected fine contri- butions to Head Coach Fran Dittrich's 1963 Cross Country team, but sophomores proved to be the real sparkplugs for the Spartan harriers, led by All-American Dick Sharkey, who finished second in the Big Ten, fourth in the IC4A, and tenth in the NCAA. The youngsters made the differ- ence to give the Spartans another good season. Coach Dittrich guided his harriers to season victories over Penn State, Wisconsin, and Ohio State While falling only to Ohio University and Notre Dame. Facing rugged competition in the Big Ten meet, State retained its tra- ditional position as the best in the Conference. In the IC4A classic the Spartans finished second to the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, and the NCAA championships, which were born at MSU, saw State take a fifth place in a large lield. In the Turkey Trot, the IM equivalent of Cross Country, 223 students joined in the run for the bird with Von Kinsel of South Case coming out on top. Snyder Hall was first in team competition. on Forest Akers Golf Course during State StudC11fS l'UIl f0l' the bird the NCAA Championships. in the IM Turkey t1'0t- 206 Ms Wy sa UZ .f5,,,?' PEN CIN G Blade strikes blade in one of State's matches. The defending champion Spartans of Coach Charlie Schmitter made a disappointing showing in the Big Ten meet dropping to a second place tie with Iowa behind the new champion Illinois. State's highest finest was Bryan Kutchins, who was second in epee, MSU,s weakest weapon during the regular season, while the seemingly strong sabre and foil crews finished much lower in the standings. The swordsmen did have another fine regular season finishing with an 8-3 record. The only actual defeat was a 14-13 squeaker dropped to the Illini while the other two marks in the loss column were victories which had to be forfeited because of an ineligible participant. Nels Marin in foil and Lou Salamone in sabre provided the strongest punch for State. - In IM competition Iver Armisted, John Mock and Ken Amico were the champions in foil, epee and sabre re- spectively out of 47 participants. i ,anna lift A Spartan fencer goes against a foe from Wayne State. V R Regular season matches prepared the Spartans for a futile attempt to retain their Big Ten title. 207 NRI? awww A State hurdler bounds to victory against Miami of Ohio. All-American halfback Sherm Lewis turns dashman. TRACK Coach Fran Dittrich's trackmen finished fourth in the Big Ten outdoor competition last spring, but the Spar- tans gained sufficient experience to move up one notch in the rankings for winter's indoor track and field com- petition. Indoors State finished behind champion Mich- igan and Wisconsin and gained three Big Ten titles. Bob Moreland successfully defended his 60-yard dash crown while first year man Mike Martens captured the con- ference title in the 1000-yard run. State also continued its domination of the Big Ten broad jump competition as Jim Garrett copped the title. Martens, the MSU mile relay team, and shot-putter Dave Mutchler set new Spar- tan varsity records while Moreland equaled his own varsity record. In last spring's IM competition Delta Tau Delta won the fraternity competition over runner-up Alpha Tau Omega. In the residence hall league Emmons Hall edged out East Wilson for the championship. 208 Two members of the State relay team execute the all-important baton pass. A Spartan takes to the air in the broad jump. 3, A , . ,F , wg. t if, 2 wx .4 ,Sf Q K :te 'Q x Qu af A . ir' V, An MSU student tries the IM high jump competition. f f 2 WRESTLING Coach Grady Peninger's grapplers moved to a credit- able 5-5-l regular season mark this winter. Heading the Spartan lists was heavyweight Homer McClure, who fin- ished the regular season with a 5-0-5 mark and was the top point-getter for MSU. Emerson Boles and Terry Leonard also did a good job for coach Peninger this winter. Unfortunately, great disappointment awaited the Spar- tans at the Big Ten championships as McClure absorbed his first defeat and the rest fared no better to drop State to the conference cellar. In IM wrestling Mark McClenithan, Ted Seyforth, Gary Tompkins, Dave Chester, and Bob Burg became thc new All-University wrestling champs in their respective weight divisions. There were twenty-one participants in this year's intramural competition. fr Nu-W ., 3, Q 4 wmv-eww A State grappler is upset during a match in the IM arena. W ra 'Bah in l Gmpplm Fall to on erence Cellar The referee Watches closely as a Spartan gains an advantage on his opponent. x fy L State tangles with Mankato State. L. it Q I 210 FW-' new 'iii Women's lacrosse proves to be a little more good-natured than menis. Contemporary dance pictured next to lacrosse shows the wide range of w0men's sports. WOMEN ,S SPORTS Michigan State University has a varsity sports program for women as well as for men. The members of the various teams hold organized practices every day during the week and compete with other colleges and universities in the area according to their pre- arranged schedules. Women need not be physical education majors in order to qualify for a varsity sport. All women interested in intercollegiate competition in any of the many sports available at MSU are invited to participate. Not only does State have a planned varsity program for women, but it is also one of the best equipped universities for womenis varsity sports. Led by co-captains Margo Lusch and Phyllis Heurstel, the field hockey team of Coach Dorothy McKnight, compiled a record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. High scorers Kay Stoney and Nancy Dash helped State gain victories over Albion, Valparaiso University, the Alumni, and Western. Losses came from the sticks of the University of Michigan and Central with ties from Kala- mazoo College and Eastern. The second team compiled a record of four wins, one loss and one tie. 211 Q Q y qw ,fi --,. ' ' Y ilu., I ' It a xx as at W ' J . - on , . Y .ts WAN ...Q .. ix SRX. I X i Wax X s1mrz.r.'.s..f:.a-.l... .F r . The batter takes careful aim at the left field fence during a womenls intramural softball game. Although the women's varsity basketball squad is only three years old, it is rapidly becoming popular. This year's squad is young, having no returning seniors from last year. The team looks for leadership in co-captains Phyllis Heurstel and Ruth Backus. Miss Heurstel, a veteran player, was the team's leading scorer last winter. Teams slated for competition are Central, Eastern, Western, Kalamazoo College, Wayne State, University of Michigan, and Jackson Junior College. Marge Smith, looks forward to a very promising season. speed swimming team, coached by Mrs. Ann Chadwick, a win over Kent State. Paced by Christine Kluter with live credit and Marsha Jones, the team brought home victories Girls' basketball coach, The MSU women's opened its season with national records to her from Western Ontario, Purdue and Valparaiso. Their loss was absorbed during the Golden Lyons and Women's City Club meet held in the Women's IM Building. A winner is given an enthusiastic welcome during women's swim team action. 7' Y P ' gy ,LQ T an at . . Mk- J it -ata-if c X' , .3 R x LN Hmm-mwgwdxxmw t k 1 . W Q NWN When the weather breaks the women's Anticipation of a close finish makes the tennis team takes to the courts. extra final effort the deciding one. Victories in IM sports bring cheers that rival those heard in Spartan Stadium. 213 Y W I 1 E E I, + L x 5 Many take part in the women's free exercise club. The .feleciion 0 women if gbortf Coed Powderpuff football games occupy . . With victories over Kalamazoo College, Alma College, Grand Rapids Junior College, and at a triangular match with Kalamazoo and Western, the Women's tennis squad ended its season on a high note. Leading the team to vic- tory were co-captains Kay Forrest and Maureen Strait with the team's mainstay Carole Lum. Backing up Miss Lum were Susan Thomson, and Jana Vedejs. Lucille Daily was very impressed with the whole season. Also offered to women at MSU are varsity gymnastics, coached by Donna Wiest, and varsity lacrosse, coached by Dorothy McKnight. Marcia Jones and Chris Kluter hope to represent the United States in kayaking at the Olympics. zlawmimmuml Fencing is one of the many sports in the women's IM program. Women take their IM basketball very seriously. f , 215 -f i 'f , i A l if F E ,Q -srzr'g'a,4 aff t 1f 79f 8 5 1 ,V at iv.: f , 21 xl 41 ,max .. WGN K rx law! ,yi - w grail? Wwfviffff if feesyagta U .ar 'Q' ii.. if In a lacrosse game it is hard to tell if the players are going for the ball or for blood. SPORTS CLUB PROGRAM Efforts are underway to revice the volleyball club. The students of Michigan State University are provided with several sports clubs that are designed to attract the novice as well as the experienced. Dr. Beeman, head of Men's Intramural Pro- gram, emphasizes that all clubs are active, and each is more than willing to teach its skills to the inexperienced. The clubs, though affiliated with the university, are self-supported and compete as an independent rather than a varsity school team. Teams composed of foreign students competed in basketball, tennis, volleyball, paddleball, and other sports in the Men's In- tramural Program under the auspices of the International Club Sports Program. The purpose of the club, which began three years ago, is to help foreign students become active in sports at M.S.U. The Lacrosse Club, presided over by Bruce Goodwin and Dave Wagner played six games during the season winning three and losing three. The twenty-five members travel to various schools in the midwest, competing with other members of the Ohio Valley Conference. The club welcomes all interested in learning this ancient American game. 216 if N . ft 'ra f f fv, v . X, m.X: Z.N S. X X, ix wx 1 Q in ..,, ,,., 1 24' 5 X Q si fy X X xx f x K X Q Ms X . N XX X Q xy ff X x s Sam . . .-. 'ww 1' Students gather to watch judo Club members practice. fi ' HN. , ' Nlvhi . , 5 ' - wil ' , A , :g f qw-M . ,',: .... .,.. , v N A ,W we VQW. . Q A ,, M a.. W.. ,Q -M ' Q M ,W , r . f .. .V 'K M., f. ,W - X -' W. f ff -'- .-.M e v It ,, ...D MEN MN --mv. , , . M W Wm., ,..- N M u.,,..o,. , sl , , ' -vw' lu, like ' ' ...Wa if M'-'Q rw , ,AWAY .sf WMHNYXN v 4 ,. , ,M p. ..s..s,,B,p.. w.m.4M 1 My fm.. i '.myaW9f M ' '-sw., Members of the MSU sailing club practice maneuvers on Lake Lansing. A goalie's-eye view of lacrosse club action may discourage some potential members. W f Q at f a e . e r i ffw . 5 Ls' f , 1 'v V , F yu aaa' 5 lf'5ti. '7 if sy.: Q , . , s ' ., 5 ' 1 Q Ylf-if V7 Wig' 's ' vu 1. .Q '1 M K ,Kg x f. 's JK A i sv wwf mx.a ' ina in -1 The MSU crew club takes to the water for some pre-season practice. The Program Expvznding Wz'tb the U n i12errz'ty Captained by Jerry Thayer, the ten-man Weightlifting Club placed second in the National Collegiate Weightlifting Champion- ships. Bob Hendrick with a three-lift total of 835 pounds and Thayer with a three-lift total of 725 pounds captured the crowns in their divisions. The team traveled around the Midwest winning all of their meets by defeating such teams as the Saginaw Weight- lifting Club and the Detroit Weightlifting Club. At the National Collegiates MSU was runner-up to the Puerto Rican team. The club has over one hundred members and welcomes all men to take part. The Crew Club, captained by Dan Reid and coached by Dave Eakin, competed against Wayne University, the Ecorse Boat Club, and the Wyandotte Boat Club. The twenty members practice on Lake Lansing and have three eight-oared shells and one four- oared shells moored there. The sport is growing in the Midwest and the club is eager to enlist new members and continue to build a strong crew for more competition with other universities and boat clubs. A weightlifter strains during The International Club sponsors a Weightlifting club activity. sports program of varied activity. Another weightlifting club member takes part in an exhibition at a Spartan basketball game. A ski club member tries his skill during one of the clubis weekend trips. Al Johnson presides over the Skiing Club, the largest of the sports clubs with a membership over two hundred. The club competes in the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski Association Championships at Marquette. The women captured first in their division while the men placed third among twelve teams. Nubs Nob, Boyne Mountain, and Thunder Mountain are frequented by the team. The pur- pose of the club is not only to compete with other clubs but also to teach this fast-moving sport to all interested persons. The MSU Sailing Club, a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, traveled to the Sugar Bowl Regatta. The club entered competition in the Ohio State Invitational and in Chicago, Detroit, and Wisconsin. The club placed second in the Big Ten Championships and captured the Women's French Trophy. Dave Wetzel pre- sides over nearly one hundred and fifty members, who form one of the Midwest's strongest sailing clubs. Judo, the Japanese art of self-defense, is taught by the Judo Club and Head Master J. Kim to fifty MSU stu- dents. Acceptance into the Intercollegiate Judo Asso- ciation and the Judo Black Belt Association offers a high level of competition to the club. Practices are held in the Jenison Gymnasium Wrestling Room under the direction of President Phil Chenoweth. ft' X ,r Q S at J .F M f v rv fl 219 Golf is taught on Forest Akers Golf Course when weather permits. An Albletzk Program Adapmble or Everyone? Needy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education plays an important role in the life of most students at MSU whether it be intramural, varsity, or classes in physical education. The program available to all students is varied and has something to offer to almost everyone. At the present time there are 246 men and 210 women majoring in Physical Education with 3,321 men and 3,502 women registered for classes in the Physical Education department. All students, physically able, are required to take HPR 105- Foundations of Physical Fitness. The main purpose of this course is to teach students the value of exercise to their bodies, to intro- duce new ways to remain physically fit and to help cut down on cardiac casualties. It also serves as an introduction to some of the sports activities available during the following term. A minimum of one year is required and a maximum of nine credits is permitted. A women's HPR 105 class is conducted in the girls' residence hall. 220 , 4 Two girls keep their eyes on the shuttlecock in a w0men's badminton class. A pretty diver adjusts her swim fins prior to one of the scuba classes. Men not able to participate in regular sports activities because of a handicap of some kind are invited to take part in the Adapted Sports for the Handicapped program. This program offers special exercises suited to each in- dividual's problem. Women may use the Exercise Clinic located in the Women's IM Building under special supervision. The Human Research Laboratory, developed by the combined efforts of the Nutrition Department and the Physical Education Department, in 1953, is located in the Women's IM Building. The purpose of this program is to find ways to improve health and body efficiency, extend the life span, make life more enjoyable, and incorporate exercise into the daily life activities. Facilities are available for all sports offered. For swim- ming, diving, life-saving, Water Safety Instruction, and SCUBA classes there are two indoor pools in the Women's IM Building and one pool each in Jenison Fieldhouse and the Men's IM Building. The outdoor pool is used mainly for pleasure by students during warm weather. The more advanced classes in golf use the golf course while the beginners stay on Old College Field. In the base- ment of Jenison are handball and paddleball courts and facilities for track events and archery. The main gym in Jenison contains courts for various group games, a Wrest- .. iii, ling room and the Adapted Sports Room. A student makes use of the women's exercise room. ..f X 5? 1- : 11 . i . , i V, , M' f we SKNQ f n WWW! xxx K X 1- Bowling clusses are given on the Union lanes. Bad weather forces a w0men's golf HPR 105 has a vigorous testing and exercise program which class into Ienison Fieldhouse. includes the step test to measure circulatory efficiency. '1 mf rr :Jw qi Qin Jw- This scuba diveris entry into the pool is correct if not too graceful. S-.M . Archery is another of the sports offered in the HPR Department for both men and women. The Men's IM Building contains three full-sized gym- nasiums suitable for tennis, badminton, volleyball and basketball. The arena is also suitable for group games. The dirt floor arena is used for golf and soccer classes when bad weather forces them inside. There is a wrestling room, a fencing room, and a weight development room. The basement contains four squash courts and twelve handball courts. The Women's IM Building contains two indoor pools, two full-sized gymnasiums and six activity rooms, which can be converted into classrooms if the need arises. Other facilities include the ice arena, forty outside tennis courts, and sixteen lanes for bowling in the Union. Pool tables and ping pong tables are available in the residence halls for use by the students. Canoeing takes place on the Red Cedar River when weather permits. At State the Physical Education Department offers a wide array of sports for all individuals in the hope that this generation of college students will be physically fit as they prepare for their lifels work. 223 GOLF - 1963 Midwest Invitational - 5th MSU 45 , Hillsdale 3 MSU 151- Ohio State 205- MSU 16 Northern Ill. 14 MSU 215. . Notre Dame 155 MSU 141' Michigan 175 MSU 141 Indiana 16 MSU 16. Purdue 14 MSU 15 7 Wisconsin 15 MSU 7701 Illinois 804 MSU 770, Purdue 775 MSU 770. Northwestern 779 MSU 6. Michigan 21 Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1 Big Ten: Tie for Seventh Place CROSS COUNTRY- 1963 MSU 39. . Ohio State 8z Ohio 21 MSU 25 . . Wisconsin 33 MSU 21 I . Penn State 40 MSU 40. . Notre Dame 19 Big Ten: First Place IC4A: Third Place NCAA: Fifth Place TRACK - 1963-64 OUTDOOR MSU 72 .,r,i Notre Dame 67 Big Ten: Fourth Place INDOOR MSU 63 r.... Ohio State 78 -1- Michigan Relays -i- - Michigan State Relays - MSU 50 r,.,. Wisconsin 86 . . . . .Indiana 35 tTriangularl MSU 66 , . . rMiami 47 Big Ten: Third Place SWIMMING -1964 Invitation Relays -1st MSU 79 MSU 66 MSU 76 MSU 49 MSU 44 MSU 61 MSU 74 MSU66.., Iowa 26 Iowa State 39 Purdue 29 Minnesota 56 Michigan 61 Ohio State 44 Wisconsin 31 Illinois 39 Big Ten: Fifth Place Won 6, Lost 2 TENNIS - 1963 MSU 9 MSU 9 MSU 4 MSU 5 MSUO. ., MSU 7 MSU 7 MSU 5 MSU 5 MSU 5 MSU 6 MSU 0 MSU 7 MSU 4 MSU 9 MSU 5 MSU 5 MSU 6 MSU 9 MSU 9 MSU 9 Davidson 0 Wake Forest 0 Fort Eustis 5 East Carolina 2 North Carolina 9 Virginia 2 Dartmouth 2 George Washington Georgetown 4 Wisconsin 4 Illinois 3 Northwestern 9 Purdue 2 Indiana 5 Minnesota 0 Notre Dame 4 Michigan 4 Western Michigan 3 Iowa 0 Minnesota 0 Ohio State 0 Big Ten: Fourth Place NCAA: Tie For Sixth Place Won 17, Lost 4 Li , SOCCER - 1963 MSU 3 MSU 6 MSU 4.. MSU 14 MSU 3 MSU 10 MSU 7 MSU 11 MSU 4 MSU 0 Earlham College 1 Wheaton College 0 Calvin College O .Purdue University Akron University 0 Ball State 1 Indiana University Ohio University 1 1 0 St. Louis University 2 St. Louis University 2 I NCAA midwest playoffj MCSC Eastern Division: First Place Won 9, Lost 1 GYMNAST ICS - 1964 Midwest Open - 3rd MSU 62. MSU 54. MSU 60-5. 1 Wisconsin 50 Iowa 58 Ohio State 515 WRESTLING - 1964 MSU40.. MSU 201 ., MSU 8 MSU 22 MSU 12 MSU 21 MSU 13 MSU 5 MSU 14 MSU 5 MSU 14. .. MSU 9 , Northwestern 65 Minnesota 52 Purdue 44 CQuad. Tourneyl Mankato State 5 Oklahoma 19 Purdue 5 Illinois 12 St. College of Iowa Iowa 15 Pittsburgh 22 Indiana ll Michigan 20 Ohio State 11 Minnesota 15 Big Ten: Tenth Place Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 1 EENCING - 1964 Lost by forfeit to Wisconsin MSU 15 MSU 18 MSU 555 Minnesota 565 MSU 13 MSU 65 Illinois-Chicago 47 MSU 15 MSU 75. Indiana 37 MSU 18 MSU 56, Michigan 56 MSU 16 MSU 47, Southern Illinois 65 MSU 9 MSU 6445. . Illinois 465 MSU 14. . . Big Ten: Third Place MSU 167 ' ' Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 Big Ten: Chicago 12 Wayne State 9 Illinois 14 Iowa 12 Wisconsin 9 Ohio State 11 Notre Dame 18 Detroit 13 Indiana 11 Second Place- Tied with Iowa Won 7, Lost 3 HOCKEY - 1964 MSU 5 St. Lawrence 1 MSU 1 Clarkson 7 MSU 3 St. Lawrence 5 MSU 6 Ohio 4 MSU 7 Ohio 1 MSU 2 Colorado College MSU 5 Colorado College MSU 2 Minnesota-Duluth MSU 1 Minnesota-Duluth MSU 10 Ohio State 2 MSU ll Ohio l MSU 7 Ohio 4 MSU 2 Minnesota 6 MSU 2 Minnesota 4 MSU 6 Minnesota 7 MSU 2 Minnesota 4 MSU l Minnesota-Duluth MSU 4 Minnesota-Duluth MSU 0 Michigan 2 MSU 2 Michigan 7 MSU 3 Michigan Tech 7 MSU l , , Michigan Tech 11 MSU 4 ,Colorado College 5 MSU 5 . .Colorado College 5 MSU 4 S .Michigan 9 MSU 4 . . Michigan 13 Won 8, Lost 17, Tied 1 WCHA: Seventh Place fl-12-15 225 HE MICHIGAN STATE community hm wide extm-cumficu lm' intereftf und liheml opportunitief to en joy them. T hefe uctizfitief offer the ftudent ct new foundation of experience on which to hui ld the princqnlef which will mold hif chumcter und hu life The U ni ueiffilgz poffeffef un uwuy of Urgcznizutionf und Activitief CILf1PTER FOUR that contrihute to the totul development of the individual The 1 6.YP01fl.fl.bi lily for the Juccefgful utilizution of these fucilitiey reftf with the .ftudent Activitief ure cz neceffuiy complement for complete educution and muturiw -v -ur--an ,,.,a,e HONOR ARIES -M 4 iz . l 4 L Row One: P. Floyd, J. Beckmang S. Steeveg T. Burgon, pres., F. Senger, v. pres., W. Wfestoverg T. Huckle. Row 2: A. Langer, R. Rolstong W. Derrohng M. Ferog L. Bobrowskig M. Buckley, C. Burkeg P. Spinka. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The goal of men's advertising honorary Alpha Delta Sigma to bridge the gap between the academic study and the professional field of advertising is achieved in various programs introducing the members to professional work. The group visited a large Detroit agency and invited the vice president of another agency to speak. Frank B. Senger, associate professor of advertising, was presented the Golden Fifty Award for outstanding service to the fraternity at a dinner held in his honor. ALPHA DELTA THETA A Christmas party, spring picnic, and senior tea are social activities highlighting the year for the members of Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology honorary society. The group invites speakers and conducts projects con- cerned with medical technology. The Alpha Delta Theta award is given each year to a graduating or interning senior woman, and it is based on character, scholarship, and cooperation with faculty and students. Row One: M. Thomas, B. Atkinsong B. Barick, v. pres., M. Swensen, pres., E. Coryell, treas.g M. Loomis, K. Viskochil. Row 2: I. Runyong I. Mcllurong M. Wolseyg L. Poindexterg G. Stremel, P. Paquing J. Farley, I. Trembath. Row 3: J. Jaumotte, K. McIntosh, E. Oldjngg K. Johnson, S. Smith, L. VViltg C. Grave. A Ag ... 45 A .. -.. 228 HON ORARIES G0 Si Row One: J. Stowell, C. Kitti, J. Smith, M. Corson, treas., V. Shires, v. pres., D. Jacobs, pres., A. Ruebensaal, sec., K. Spaniol, K.Nash, K. Bush. Row 2: K. Maki, K. Murto, M. Park, M. Lacasse, M. Ieffree, M. Brown, D. Fuller, E. Miller, K. Thome, R. Miller, L. Woodford. Row 3: M. Catten, M. Skrocki, M. Marsh, N. Aylcsworth, F. Frei, N. Norris, P. Castle, K. Gilliland, S. Coakes, K. Cartwright. Row 4: K. Marin, S. YVilson, I. Peterson, I. Vrogindewey, K. Hoddinott, P. Best, L. YVinslow, L. Spadaro, S. Luzader, I. Toothaker, I. Pagano. Row 5: C. Ilerhilon, K. Kitson, K. Spencer, S. Korpi, S. Crandall, C. Iucius, M. Dehn, S. Tellman, M. Gerard, R. Pagel. Row 6: E. Nohava, N. Phinney, D. Stocker, D. Soderman, A. Cox, N. McLaughlin, J. Grady, D. Matthis, P. Braids, J. Dudek. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary, en- courages a high standard of learning and superior scholas- tic achievement among freshman women. This year the coeds worked with the United Foundation as their service project. They did much leg workw for this, including taking part in the Mothers' March and distributing can- isters for the March of Dimes. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Alpha Phi Sigma, police science honorary, brings students of similar interests together and gives them the opportunity to learn more about their field and to keep abreast of new research developments as they occur. The group sponsors a social function for the members each term. They participate in Career Carnival, and they take various field trips throughout the year. How One: F. Uteg, I. Enlund, T. Conrad, treas., R. Shields, V. pres., I. Sundermeyer, sec., R. Freriks, pres., J. LeCrande, adv., M. Iackson, C. Pawlik. Row 2: WV. VVelch, P. Purdon, K. Morrey, N. Carter, J. Remez, M. Conwell, B. Cooper, P. Schmidt, D. Johnson. Row 3: D. Twining, C. LaBreck, C. Piatt, D. Noumann, C. Peterson, J. Kelley, C. DeBoer, I. Horn H. Detering. Row 4: J. Hodges, R. Post, R. Heidenreich, R. VanSickle, M. Murton, A. Gelley, I. Cox, I. Fitz-Gerald, E. Jahn. Row 5: L. Littlefield, D. Humphrey, F. Tomascik, I. Mason B. Mendel, C. Sobko, D. Welch, D. Curtis, D. johnson. Row 6: F. Roberson, Z. Church L. Morris, I. Stemler, I. Novak, A. Harris, W. Dunman, B. Horn, R. Cygan. 229 6 swf '. . if ' .Li ft s 3 we f W, ., Q 1 .N ,, as ,. , ..,, , . qw I ,EMM X ' X gy., h 3 . Q 1 .2, a R Qxg y , w S KI as ' at it . P T e ,,,, . ' l 3 , .' it k has f .. X '::f..,h. f 12,-7. in he . How One: L. Winemiller, I. Sosnouski, P. Scott, cmdr., M. Cailhouse, S. Divekey, C. Perry. Row 2: D. Kupiec, M. Newcombe, S. cleV1'ies, C. Hess, L. Schwarz, E. Smith. ANGEL ELIGHT Poise, personality, and an interest in Air Force ROTC are the necessary requirements for membership in Angel Flight, women's auxiliary to Arnold Air Society. The members are chosen through rush each term. Angel Flight is primarily a service group, acting as hostesses for Air Force ROTC functions and co-sponsoring the spring term blood drive with them. The members also participate in their own drill team and compete for regional and national honors. BETA ALPHA PSI An annual scholarship award is presented by the Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national account- ing honorary. Accounting majors who are eligible for membership in Beta Alpha Psi are seniors with a 3.0 all-college average and a 3.5 in accounting and juniors carrying a 3.5 all-college average and a 4.0 average in accounting. Among the guest speakers the organization invited to speak to them this year was the managing part- ner of Ernst and Ernst. Row One: C. Cuerro, L. Kemmis, I. Ehrmann, pres., S. Mead, adv., M. McCool, sec., K. Leisenring, v. pres., VV. Mateer. Row 2: I. Edwards, T. Wilkins, I. Elliott, H. Miller, F. Windal, O. Stammen, G. Mead. Q3 t l 5 , -at ez, avril 230 BETA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA SIGMA N . Row One: M. Lavertyg M. Bull, sec.5 T. Easton, pres.g J. Braddock, adv.g R. Crundyg A. Woodbridge. Row 2: T. Chapog C. Cardnerg M. Alegriag S. Iohnstong C. Schottg J. Searsg W. Sell. Row 3: M. Millerg S. Althauserg I. Bischofg G. Brockerg W. johnsong D. Brittong C. Slagterg T. Borkowski. Row 4: E. Buckg R. Hirrg M. Gabridgeg C. Morscheckg M. Barone-5 R. Willsong L. Simon. Row 5: M. Petersong D. Bergg C. Carlsong T. Hodgsong L. Brittong G. Kilborng R. DeCloux. Tri-Beta provides an opportunity for students interested in the biological sciences to further research in these iields. The membership requirements for this honorary group in- clude a 2.9 grade point average and 16 biology credits or admission to upper school. Tri-Beta sponsors a program of faculty speakers during the year. An annual picnic is held for members. The group sends representatives to the annual district convention. Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor that a student in business admin- istration can attain. Juniors must be in the top four per cent and seniors in the upper tenth of their classes to be eligible for membership in this honorary. The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship among business administration students and to foster in- tegrity in the conduct of business operations. Row One: L. Kemmisg S. Hollanderg T. Wilkinsg C. Andersong R. Andringag C. Iohnson, pres.g D. Baerg N. Bainesg I. Edwardsg M. I. McCool. Row 2: G. Schneiderg C. Gaag C. Watsong Maj. Robersong Yu Young Sheg F. Woehrlingg I. Billingsg M. Flintg B. Mclverz W. Laitineng D. Sutterg D. McFarlandg K. Weissg A. Sherwing K. Louhi. Row 3: F. Windalg R. Obergg A. Seelyeg C. Maing P. BHSIIQ I. Heathg K. Leisenringg D. Laddg G. Schumakerg W. Wagnerg T. Tollefsong E. Reinig S. Swansong Rogoff. 231 1-Sw km' Il Row One: F. Alexanderg I. Roberts. v. pres.. P. Gent, pres.g K. Payne, adv.g B. Fabric-ant, sec.: R. Ford, treas.g J. Bannan. Hou' 2: B. Kerr. C. Baughq B. Olsteing J. Seidelg D. Iacksong I. Purycarg J. Blancharclg T. Stcinfatt. Row 3: M. Cordong D. Mansbergcrg R. Ilarrisg II. Krekeg D. Dicksong T. Burgong bl. Xvcersingg 1. Armisteaclg J. Petersong F. Marxerg P. McCollough5 R. Sawclcyq A. Langcrg R. Allclredgeg I. Sutton. BLUE KEY Members of Blue Key. men's service honorary, have the enviable position of selecting Miss MSU and pre- senting her to the student body at the J-Hop during winter term. Blue Key members interview the coeds chosen to represent the living units and then narrow the number of contestants. Men are chosen for membership in Blue Key on the basis of leadership, character. and service to the university. Their grade point average must be above the men's all-university average. CHI EPSILON The purpose of Chi Epsilon fraternity, civil engineer- ing honorary organization, is to maintain and promote the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession and to recognize the fundamental characteristics of the success- ful civil engineer. The top third of the civil engineering class is eligible for membership. and invitations are sent to those who are selected for membership. Chi Epsilon participates in the Engineering Exposition. Row One: L. Hansen, treas.g D. Bennett. pres.g 0. Andersland, adv.3 L. Kolb, v. pres.g F. Poulios, sec. Row 2: VV. Kosowskig I. Millsg R. Berendsg J. Crangerg C. Nickodemus. 232 315 ,X ,ps- t X I X -Nl - 8 x P J i i ., 'lv 5 D , .. K V, ,A . ,. Q. . V . .V K .XMKW V wt ,rr -.ws K 1 c t 5 X 1- . N ,, 1: .. in X .1 l -,,. 'Q 4 . . E b . . 2. , r V X Q 5 . , Q 'ff f ,Y . , - pl , K 5 N 3 , , , , L S Qs? g ,H .W A+ , X t 1 4 6 Z . ' X- - ' f v 1 1 Q ' f fi K I . ' ' ' S ' ' O - S X A i O E AQ 'X A . Row One: E. Ellis, M. Weaver: D. Burt: S. Vigneault, pres., I. Dunklc, treas., B. Hanncwaltl, v. pres., B. Quering, sec., S. Sakocla. Row 2: L. Loomis, I. Hitt: Il. Stafford: C. Claserg J. Thurow, J. From, P. Worthen: E. Cray, A. Johnson. Row 3: L. Armltg N. lliller, S. lloward, B. Boyer, D. Diamond, P. Hiscoxg B. Cole: Al. Bassett. How 4: Ll. Gunderson, C. Vclclg C. Mihay, N. Fitchctt, M. Vornlmll: J. Sellec, M. Mclnnisg S. Case. CIRCLE HON ORARY Circle Honorary recognizes Women who have excelled in leadership, citizenship, and service within their residence halls. This group strives to serve as an incentive to res- idents in these three areas and to promote friendship and understanding among the women's residence units. This year Circle Honorary participated in Who's Who and What's What, a program introducing freshman women to the various activities and honors available to them. They also co-sponsor the Spinster Spin. DELTA PSI KAPPA Delta Psi Kappa, HPR honorary organization, organized and sponsors the departmental library. The group also prepares the newsletter for the HPR department. Faculty, HPR majors, and their parents were invited to an open house last spring which was given by Delta Psi Kappa. The purpose of the honorary is to stimulate improvement in professional policies, purposes, and programs. Potential members must have a 3.0 grade point average in profes- sional courses. Row One: I. Read, treas., M. Robertson, V. pres.: D. Parker, adv., H. Markley. pres.: S. Odell, sec. Row 2: T. Hughes, P. Reed: M. Luschg I. TenHo0r: C. Cotlielfg M. Ruhling. Row 3: M. Hayes, N. Dash: P. Huerstel, S. Rettenmundg R. Wells, M. Poplawski. ff? f E uf'- 233 TWG? it. .Hs Row One: M. Scholl, N. Norris, treas.g G. Couturierg R. Perkins, v. pres., M. Bird, pres.5 I. Kakalik, sec.5 R. Sauter, sec. ETA KAPPA NU Students studying for the profession of electrical engi- neering are eligible to be selected for membership in Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary, if they demonstrate scholarship, character, personality, the ability to use knowledge, and a willingness to work. This scholastic honorary meets every two weeks. The group sponsors a banquet in the spring for the installation of officers at which prominent men in the field of electrical engineering speak. GREEN SPLASH The goal of Green Splash to promote an interest in synchronized swimming at MSU and throughout the state, is achieved through demonstrating swimming skills at clinics for YMCA groups and Michigan high school stu- dents. Green Splash gives scholarships to one or two members to attend water safety camps in the summer. Members of Green Splash must be senior lifesavers, par- ticipate in swimming intramurals, and demonstrate cer- tain synchronized swimming skills. Row One: L. Millerg S. Massg I. Cogger, S. Sweetg J. TenHoor5 N. Dashg D. Ceraening. Row 2: C. Scott, C. Princeg V. Sterlingg R. Browng C. Lawtong B. Baker, M. Corkreyg I. Connorg J. Barbourg C. Brown. Row 3: M. Stevens, C. Cushing, M. Hayes, j. Millerg Higleyg N. Bishopg K. Marklandg I. Hendyg R. Lawrenceg N. Stafford, adv. L. Lundeeng P. W ef N S , i T . + H Q , E 5. ' f fr' 3 4 5: A - 5 'i if .. W Z 1 ' .3 T ' . . , S A ,,,. , ' ' if f ., ' i 5 ' ' - 1 A ! , 5 w., 1311 . X 1 f .5 gf fe . . ' f 1 W FN.. ,Qty x . J Q . - ,. . . ' -- . if 5' 4 1 . 2 A . r J V - ' L 'Q . .cl ,Q 1. K .9 .5 ,. .R .7 ,K ., 1 we J J' . ,I K 7 rgniii Z H J J I, ., 'N H 1 . f if-L? ' , . ' , E ' .. ,I ' .ff f K Q ' ' ,,. , k Z A . .. , P , .4 as 4 A f lv 1+ ., .- - 2' ' W . . ,f , V 3 V . ,. ,.,f W. .,..y,.. I . 1 , 4 , 4 4 ' '-3 .M V ' ww: f . ff 1. .1 J- . 't 2 so W , f iii if A ' ' , r f jg 7 , I A fi ' , a Q f N X af il ff 1 M ' z gli- ' ' V 'v -1 f' , R f. .. ' ' . N ' . 'V 35 sr 1 'i ,' ' Q - ,., ' ' ,., X I 'Q . , . ' ,Wi yy Xi , .n , 'f 3, .. - V, ,Q ,. ,, . , A 2 2.271 ' ,xo . 1 V 54 f y ,M 5 , ,. f ,' t -:1 '11 ' .., S:-a gp. ...,ii,Wjgi4fg2 ii 4, ,............. , ' 7 , 3 .Gi 'x y If 17, .. P ' v i n igv 5 ' V. . . . f- - ' X ' ...Q 2 ' ' ,AW ' f 1 ' ' 1 ' N 2 ..--. jg ' -.L , . M f. , , ' ' . ' W z. . ,g , -4 g X , J ...f . my W. . I ',, Vi ,it . ,, . ng, is . . ., M252 K I iw , N 1 '4 ' Ae Z -. U, 1 xv- s M -Q . :A 1 t Q 554. ' fd- fa . . , ., ,asf ' i 1 , 3 iff' I -3, 2 . x ,s f .5 , ' Q.. 535 ,Q xg A 4. ,,,,.f, L. ke, , , - . . . J: ..., .M J 1, , sy f fzf f' . a 'Z f. - f ' f 0 'Y rig s.. , fi ' ' 'ir Q ' QQTS 5 ' ' f' 1 X f fi 'Mt . 1 ' 'Y i ' -V ' t .1 . K 4 v 14 1 . 1 X A t 5 W I ,xwg,g.Wl: .S an y I w ysf, - - f 1 ' . -' + ' '-. f A ' 5 . A X x X f, . j f ' - ,, . 2 . l ' Y , i at we X I . I 234 .ny . ww sa -Q, KAR 'I Q. ws -'P m- if , t C3 'N .4 79 A g ,ff T - V5 ., ii .A - A 4 fn 1 'K ' f 'Z Row One: R. Kerrg R. Olsteing T. Burgon, pres.g S. Keesler, aclv.g B. Fabricantg J. Blanchardg W. Boettcher. Row 2: F. Marxerg M. Chiljeang H. Krekeg W. Volmarg D. Rileyg I. Barnesg P. Gent. Only the third to receive the honor, Dean Fuzak is made an honorary member by Terry Burgon. 3, , ,X vw Nfl, r sr M . V , it s Qi. L' A, fkiqf Q5 Q ,aw f ' - 'stays-, 2 if 3 ' few ,q 't - ff x ' W W if mf t 4 is ,sr 'X ,uf 2 FE W ,wet At ' ri S: ,V EXCALIBUR The 13 members of Excalibur, which exists only at MSU, are selected on the basis of leadership, character, and service to the university. They have the pleasant honor of escorting the Homecoming queen and her court to the Homecoming game and dance. Each spring Ex- calibur hosts a breakfast for new Tower Guard and Mortar Board members. The organization invites a member of the faculty or administration to speak at their weekly luncheon meetings. Each year Excalibur chooses an outstanding member of the faculty and presents him with the group's distinguished faculty award. 235 2 1,1-' KJ' Row One: I. Vallender, treas., I. Fink, v. pres., B. Cook, pres., K. Allen, sec., O. Flegler, G. Myers, adv. Row 2: S. Odell, M. Swart, C. Cobb, D. Westfall, S. Doman, L. Leedy. KAPPA DELTA PI The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, educa- tion honorary, conducts tours of the campus for high school Future Teacher groups. Members of this organi- zation must be juniors with six semester hours of work in education and in the upper fifth of the class. Kappa Delta Pi promotes a closer bond among people in the field of education. They participate in the Education Council. MORTAR BOARD Junior women who have demonstrated outstanding qual- ities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are those who are chosen for membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. The group sells Mortar Board calendar books and apply the prohts from the sales to a scholarship fund. Mortar Board members also usher at graduation ceremonies each term. Row One: M. Jackson, M. Swensen, sec., L. Brody, v. pres., M. Mclnnis, pres., M. Schubert, treas., L. Fiebing. Row 2: R. Ramsey, S. Hogg, K. Bernhrd, M. Weaver, L. Sherwood, M. Beatty. How 3: I. Bullock, M. Cribbs, I. jucius, R. Schmitter, F. Harrison, C. Veld. y W 1 ,.,,,,.. ' X f ,J Lg.. D if Ag f A i 'X K ix , v. Q 'if' 4 ... ' 4 5 4' t W It Q Q Ae J Q u , 3 2 cw N 36 . f W f . -Q .W r .W 1 2. . J' .3 .K ., 4 , - q i i s E eb f ' . . b ll.. Row One: D. Leonard, L. Missmer, K. Bernhard, I. Fink, K. Krymis, M. Scholl, R. Thaler, H. Feikema, W. Meriwether. Row 2: M. Crye, A. Knoop, M. Stiles, M. Tiecleman, L. Trebil- cock, L. Fiebing, N. johnson, A. Sherwin, T. Stoeckley, C. Curtis. Row 3: M. Chrisian- 7 B. Moore, N. Lombard. How 4: J. Noud, J. McNeil, T. Lossing, N. Norris, P. Rheinstein, R. Olstein, M. Schulz, C. Moore, W. Laitinen, W. Berkstrom, I. Freeman, D. Silverman. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, selects undergraduate, graduate, and faculty members on the ba- sis of academic excellence. Fifteen sophomores with the highest grade point average, the top one and a half per cent of the junior class, and the top seven per cent of the seniors are eligible for membership. Faculty initiates are invited to join on the basis of publications and general scholastic contributions. Invitations are extended at the end of Winter term. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Any students training professionally in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation are eligible to become members of Sigma Alpha Eta. The organization encour- ages professional growth by providing learning experi- ences not offered in the course of study. It strives to inspire high planes of achievement in academic and clin- ical activities by providing situations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to advance speech and hearing rehabilitation. Row One: A. MacQueen, E. Marciniak, S. Weipirt, treas., M. Munton, pres., S. Bauman, v. pres., S. Fenwick, sec., L. Seal, adv. Row 2: B. Miller, M. McCollum, C. Kuffel, M. Drysdale, P. Mitchell, K. Sullivan, N. Collins. Row 3: S. Cordon, J. Chew, C. Armstrong, M. McLean, M. Wanczuk, E. Young, K. Kopacz. 237 'Y Q 1 5 ' ., X , . we f ia... I Ks A L A L. ES an Row One: P. Kelly, J. Myers, pres., W. Lloyd, aclv.5 L. Rappleyer, v. pres., I. Teitsmag E. Jaeger, sec-treas. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Sigma Lambda Chi, associated with the National Asso- ciation of Home Builders. recognizes students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in forest products. This year the group supplied a working force at the Lansing Home Builders Show and they sponsored the annual awards and alumni banquet in the spring. Sigma Lambda Chi sponsors a student loan fund for department majors and presents scholarships to students each year. Row One: N. Norris, sec., Mitchell. Row 2: M. Scholl, TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, presents a slide rule annually to the outstanding freshman in engineer- ing. This honorary, organized on the MSU campus in 1892, honors the upper fifth of the seniors and upper eighth of the juniors in engineering. Alumni who have made significant contributions to the field are also eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi. Stephen S. Attwood, dean of the University of Michigan College of Engineering, spoke to the group this year. H. El-Sherif, pres., H. Feikema, v. pres., I. Gentile, sec., R. R. Sauter, L. Lewis, treas.5 R. Eissingerg C. Newman, I. Wingate. 238 TGWER GUARD .- .X ' ws 1 -v 4, f gk X 'G X 1 X 1 Q .5 Y 1 Q x . 1 fail ,mv ifmwq. s s. X NS X 2 u..,v ,US .A P - swf y, 1 .M r I as .sstwi it .. I K , .K Y I 4 .fm r A 'M QKYFK x ' ' B ' , X . P. .. t xv S . will f s W t if L Z X ,, . . 4- S' I sn A , Q -we ko- s Q X' K . Q 1 I f 1 1 l 5 , Row One: C. Kittig M. Bacon, treas.5 M. Skrocki, sec.g S. Tellman, pre-s.5 M. Marshg D. Soclerman, v. pres.g A. Ruebensaal. Row 2: R. Millerg K. Thomeg K. Nashg D. jacobsg I. Stowellg M. Parkg N. Aylesworth. Row 3: B. Foxg S. Wilsong P. Castleg N. Norrisg F. Freig C. Frankeg V. Shire-sg M. Gatten. How 4: S. Kobelg R. Pagelg S. Korpig L. Winslowg K. Spaniolg L. Spanarog I. Smithg C. Herhilan. Row 5: N. Phinneyg D. Stockerg I. Cradyg N. McLaughlin5 D. Matthisg P. Braidsg E. Nohava. XI SIGMA PI Reading to the blind students on campus, tutoring, and assisting at registration each term are the service functions performed by Tower Guard, sophomore women's hon- orary. The forty members of Tower Guard are chosen from the top 100 freshmen women who stand at the top of the class scholastically and are outstanding in character, leadership, and service. The group is the only organization meeting in Beaumont Tower. A high rank in scholarship and personal achievement in forestry are the requirements for admission into Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honor fraternity. The organization gives a scholarship award to the top sophomore in for- estry. The state forester of Wisconsin was a guest speaker at one of the Xi Sigma Pi meetings. They aim to maintain a high standard of scholarship and to promote fraternal relations among forestry workers. Row One: A. Albeeg J. Bealeg C. Roseg W. Ellsworthg M. Beresg L. Linnsemeirg E. Iewett D. Creist, forester. Row 2: W. Arnoldg D. Yatesg D. Pxannardg M. Massieg P. Laidlyg I. Fralish F. Freemang E. Iohnsong H. Putnam. Row 3: V. Rudolphg C. Bartelsg D. Harlang L. Bell G. Cunninghamg I. Bullg K. Gehrkeg R. Gilbertg T. Dawg R. Putnam. Row 4: D. White, adv. K. Hudsong I. Kingg J. Andresong I. Bubyg P. Nordwallg N. Carterg T. D. Stevensg F. Strong CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS is x I ii 'F ii A A L Ag.. '- 6 ' it fm 5 , f f Q, Row One: M. 'Wliiteg L. Meyer, sec.g I. Elliott, pres., F. VVindal, adv., E. Morgan, treas.g I. Clay. Row 2: B. Mason, R. Duvall, G. Eichstedtg R. Pentillag B. DuBoisg R. Jolmsong L. Yierk, D. Mikkelsen. Row 3: T. WVilkins5 F. Margrifg K. Vanderbergg D. Millerg L. Abbott, B. Mahrle, G. Henshawg L. Curneal. Row 4: B. Hasselbringg C. Hynousg B. Sheehyg C. Kingg B. Alldrcdgeg I. Van Dykeg S. Parker, G. Gullicksen. ACCOUN TIN C AND FINANCE Guest speakers from industrial, governmental, and pub- lic accounting organizations and from financial organ- izations highlight the meetings of the Accounting and Finance Club. The group, organized on campus in 1958, continues to grow under encouragement and support from the accounting and finance department. The club doubled its membership over that of last year. ASAE Students who are enrolled in the agricultural engineering curriculum are eligible for membership in the American Society of Agricultural Engineers KASAEH. The society participates in the Engineering Exposition and in Farmer's Week, Where they operate an information booth. The former national president of the ASAE was one of the speakers this year. Row One: C. Grayg I. Rayner, sec.g T. Surbrook, pres.g J. Kennedy, v. pres.g F. Nurnberger, treas.g M. Alkire. Row 2: D. Clevelandg K. Draytong P. Bergdoltg H. Ceaseg L. Fitzpatrickg K. Hofmeisterg E. Vis. Row 3: I. Drury, D. Preston, H. Hughesg I. Roseveltg F. Wheatong E. Fritz. Row 4: E. Kidder, adv., C. Nelson, R. Sigelkog W. Schnellg A. Lutzg I. Zimmermang C. Mackson, adv. 240 - L - FH Row One: K. Grimes, sec., R. Cowell, I. Alclen, pres., A. Leigh, adv., I. Granger, treas., R. Berends, v. pres., C. Nickodemus. Row 2: D. Bennett, R. Stoddard, L. Kolb, J. Allen, R. Bedell, R. Conrad, W. Kosowski, M. Macnaughton. Row 3: D. Raths, R. Eissinger, C. Cross, L. Schell, J. Samuli, C. Snyder, C. Markert. Row 4: E. Hiesener, D. Hales, M. Comerford, D. Austin, S. Espenship, R. Sheldon, W. Ireharne. ASCE Three well-known speakers highlighted the meetings of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Talbert Abrams, donor of the new planetarium, Maynard Miller, professor of geology and a member of the Mt. Everest ex- pedition, and John Mackie, Michigan State Highway Com- missioner, spoke to the ASCE. The ASCE helps engineer- ing students gain professional contacts and associations. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridle Club is an organization for animal husbandry majors and other students having an interest in livestock. The club participates in an annual horse show, The Activities Carnival, the meats and livestock judging contest, and it sponsors the Little International where dif- ferent species of livestock are shown and titted. The year's activities end with a student-faculty banquet. Row One: M. Nelson, H. Whitney, D. Shaw, M. Klinger, sec., T. Smith, pres., D. Nielsen, v. pres., S. Garner, treas., I. Battel, C. Vaughen, R. Merkel, adv. Row 2: C. Petranek, M. Fisher, D. Cranskog, I. Johnson, I. Harwood, R. Egan, A. Hallock, I. Cameron, F.. Wilkie, S. Burofield, B. Baedke. Row 3: R. Ashman, V. Buckley, R. Thomas, K. Kemp, S. Marquardt, T. McLaughlin, I. Chmielewski, R. Allen, L. Beach, L. Severance. Row 4: M. Voelker, K. Huler, T. Bowerman, N. Blackledge, C. Smith, W. Farthili, M. Goodrow, G. Purdy, R. Rohrer, M. Tietler, R. Emmert. Row 5: M. Harris, D. Tompsett, J. Moore- 9 M. DeWees, C. Mensing, K. Bohn, W. Burkett, L. Allshouse, S. Smith, I. Fischer. Row 6: T. Weise, D. Caide, M. Miller, I. Blaauw, E. Potter, L. Fast, I. Scott, D. Dalton, A. Marr. 241 MM Row One: D. Sanders: E. Threadgould, v. pres., C. jones, sec., M. Woodward, adv., S. Mendliam, sec., M. Zecli, pres., I. Duff, treas. Row 2: A. Baker: I. Stephenson: K. Leach, A. Heux, E. Ellis, R. Hosliel. Row 3: P. Covert, M. Foster: S. Tolesg K. York: R. Chappel: M. Kroupa, I. W'hipple. Row 4: M. Bauman: R. Milne: K. Fojtikg P. Johnson, S. Webster: J. Fox. Row 5: L. King: G. Plumb, T. Stearsg T. Iewettg L. Smith, R. Lee. Row 6: R. King: D. Morgan: E. Foreman, B. Ferris: L. Parks: R. Blomquist. CAMPUS 4-H Campus 4-H assists former 4-H Club members to be- come a part of college life at MSU by promoting various educational and social activities. They act as a service group for state 4-H Clubs and participate in Farmer's Week, the InternationalFestival, Small Animals Day, the National 4-H Club Week. Campus 4-H gives a food basket to a needy Lansing family each Christmas. The senior contributing most to the club is given an award at agricultural honors. CHEERLEADERS Personality, skill, potential, neatness, and above all, energy are qualities of the cheerleader. The cheerleading squad cheers at all football games, traveling to the away games, and at all home basketball games. The squad mem- bers arrive back on campus before fall term begins to pre- pare for the football season, and they continue to practice about seven hours each week during the fall. They also work with all pep rallies. The regular and alternate squads are chosen spring term. Row One: I. Darlingg D. Dobbelsteing N. Mead, I. Ehleg G. Hotchkinsg B. Harris. Row 2: P. Sweetlandg C. Cothelfg S. Brabbs, N. LaLonde, I. Erkmang J. Patris. it 415 242 1,7 af FORESTRY CLUB Y .. ...Q . u 'T 'N-'sf w.,,.f Row One: T. Stevens, D. Creist, v. pres., L. Cildemeister, pres., L. James, adv., I. Frederick, I. Rennie, sec.-treas. Row 2: C. Eakle, L. Bulock, I. Ruby, V. Rudolph, L. Carter, D. Martin. Row 3: B. Voelker, T. Myall, D. Hannigan, D. Baumgartner, R. Prucha. Row 4: N. Speer, R. Ford, C. Hoyt, R. Stanton, C. Shockey. HPER CLUB Beards are a common sight among Forestry Club members during winter term until they are judged in the annual beard contest at the Foresters' Shindig, when foresters and their dates dress in rustic attire. The Foresters' Banquet, given with University of Michigan in the fall, is followed by a liars' contest. During spring term a Forestry Club Field Day was held. The group also took part in the Midwestern Foresters' Conclave, and won third place competing with other schools. ln keeping with its goal to further professional growth, the HPER Club sponsored a panel, on competition, with University of Michigan and MSU professors participating. The members, who are women majoring or minoring in HPER, also sponsored a hootenanny winter term to which the Coeds invited dates. A contribution to the Olympic fund to assist the teams with functioning money was the c1ub's service project. The HPER Club sponsors an Outstanding Senior Award. Row One: C. Cothelf, B. McIntosh, treas., N. Dash, v. pres., D. Wiest. adv., P. Huerstel, pres., M. Merrick, sec., L. Centolella. Row 2: I. Hill, P. Pritchard, P. Covert, S. Divekey, M. Robertson, R. VVells, S. Odell, P. Brower. How 3: K. Matthieson, I. Izett, K. Stoney, N. Rae, H. Markley, P. Bird, T. Krupp. Row 4: S. Hedwoxth, D. Dicks, C. Hess, D. Westheuser, D. McWilliams, J. Poplawski, M. Lusch, B. Chapman. Row 5: B. Lambert, C. Kowalewski, D. Pastenieks, M. Mansei, S. LaRiviere, F. Fik, C. Towne. N 243 Row One: T. Sinha, T. Srivastava, Y. Sinha, A. Summanwar, V. Mathur, pres., B. Shah L. Mathur, S. Krishnan, M. Advani. Row 2: A. Shaikh, M. Ahmed, J. Anand, R. Sinha S. Sinha, R. Srivastava, I. Sinha, M. Sar. Row 3: V. Krishnan, P. Prasad, S. Tevethia A. Michael, S. Kumaraj, K. Shah. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOC. The Indian Student Association, open to all students, is an active group of 120 members. Last summer they celebrated India's Independence Day at a picnic with the University of Michigan group. During the fall a dinner was held in celebration of the Dewali Function at which Dr. Maynard Miller, associate professor of geology, pre- sented his slides of India and his Mt. Everest experiences. At the Republic Day dinner winter term President Hannah was made an honorary member. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Many long-lasting international friendships have their beginning in the International Club, the largest club on campus. Open to all interested students, the group invites various nationality clubs to put on programs of dancing and singing at their weekly meetings. The organization sponsors three main events each year. These are the Inter- national Ball during fall term, the International Dinner in winter term, and the International Festival spring term. Row One: K. Aziz, P. Holtz, sec., G. Okurume, Mrs. B. Abu-Gheida, adv., S. Mehra, v. pres., S. Hassen, pres., Dr. W. Ross, adv., R. Perren, P. Ho, F. Yang. Row 2: I. Banna, C. Medhi, M. Hosseini, B. Quering, K. Subramanian, S. Alozie, E. Masakala. Row 3: H. Coon, D. Sinha, I. Wingate, M. Catten, M. Raymond, I. Harrison, S. Hoxie, L. Wile, B. Shah, S. Phatak. Row 4: K. Brady, P. Sharma, M. Elkins, P. Paquin, C. Patel, S. Rivera, I. Viemeister, J. Ulhm, J. Kemper. Row 5: I. Sy, T. Kissner, I. Matheson, S. Anwer, P. Quinlan, F. Thar, R. Misra, C. Okafor, W. Matheson, M. Thompson. Row 6: R. Khan, D. Covin, M. Anand, I. Moon, E. Acar, I. Gunderson, S. Choudhari, H. Smith, K. P. Patel, D. Kamatari. mm 244 How One: D. Purdyg I. Hartnellg L. Wonderog H. Light, pres.g D. Coodson, sec.g B. Campbell, treas. Row 2: D. Crainerg R. Traserg I. Cooleyg M. Hintong F. Seeleyg I. Burch. Row 3: I. Postg D. Pornang K. Turnquistg B. jonasg J. Reing I. Smith. Row 4: K. Yauchg J. Lietzke T. Ryang I. Marshallg L. Levyg M. Evanoff. MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club assists its members in securing permanent, part-time, and summer jobs through its Man Marketing Clinic. The clinic also provides instruction for the students in effecting job interviewing. Marketing Club members attend the National Intercollegiate Marketing Competition and Conference where top marketing execu- tives and students meet. An award is given to the school that wins the computer marketing game at the conference. N AHB CLUB The members of the National Association of Home- builders sponsor a booth at the annual national conven- tion held in Chicago in December. One of the purposes of sponsoring this booth is that the members of the or- ganization have the opportunity to talk with potential employers at the convention. Students majoring in resi- dential building or related fields are eligible to become members of the National Association of Homebuilders. Row One: R. Berfordg R. Fisher, treas.g D. johnson, pres.g C. Strieby, adv.g K. Segal, v. pres.g D. Mackin, sec. Row 2: J. Bradberryg R. Pawlakg D. Rossg B. Greeng L. Dragichg I. Merchant. Row 3: J. Mayg I. Myersg P. Weissg B. Fargherg V. Petersong R. Zabonickg A. Buchman. 245 - 7 Row One: D. Hand, I. Monkman, T. Sak, M. McGinnis, pres., W. Wilson, v. pres., D. Stephens, sec., D. Stokes, K. Geiger. Row 2: D. Hopp, treas., I. Howe, W. Goetsch, R. Meri, R. Morey, R. Esak, I. Gleason, I. Mautz. Row 3: D. Tooker, R. Frank, C. Bowen, M. DiLorento, E. Smerick, L. Strong, R. Larsen, C. Schriner. Row 4: C. Schimm, T. Ondrus, V. Nelson, D. Huckins, F. Gaunt, J. Henclee, C. Holtslander, T. Bennett. Row 5: R. Bromlwy, R. Yonker, L. Kihnke, D. Drummond, J. Spitzley, R. Morphy, S. Alexander, K. Olmsted. Row 6: P. Koehn, D. Jourdan, J. Farrough, D. Shine, R. Tanner, W. Vander Ploeg, L. Batten. PACKAGING SOCIETY All interested in packaging and allied fields are eligible to belong to the Packaging Society. This group promotes packaging knowledge among students, faculty, and in- dustry. The society again participated in the Activities Carnival, where they laminated I.D.'s as a service to students, and in the Agrciulture Council softball league. The Packaging Society presents awards to the outstanding packaging man and company of the year. PERSHIN G RIQFLES Practical application in leadership skills plus combat training and drill are stressed by Pershing Rifles Com- pany L-3. Pershing Rifles encourages and develops the highest ideals of the military profession and provides appropriate recognition of military ability among Army ROTC cadets. The organization, founded by Gen. John Pershing to build a higher esprit de corps among ROTC cadets, requires a 2.2 all-university and a 3.0 in ROTC. Row One: M. Ehrlick, D. Kim, M. Morris, R. Summers, adv., A. Hauser, F. McCanham, cmdr., T. Baird. Row 2: K. Kelly, D. Truax, K. Wohlfert, R. Wagner, I. Berlat, W. Cox, W. Kietzman. Row 3: I. Spackman, R. Powell, C. Vestal, I. Greene, I. Godfrey, J. Abramczyk, I. Harris. Row 4: H. Schmidt, M. Wade, I. Baar, C. Beals, P. Wade, L. Dowd, T. Sisk. QT .... Ht i ' A G ,Ml if: ,A . Jg eww- Y X 246 Q 1001 'F' fi Row One: B. Dowd, pres., D. VanSingel, v. pres., P. Friday, treas., C. Kessler, assoc. adv., D. Johnson, J. Breinling, T. Sclmeneman, sec., D. Dilley, adv. Not pictured: R. Larsen, adv. Row 2: W. Gifford, C. Clayton. POMOLER CLUB A five-day trip to the Shenandoah Valley, Washington, D.C., and the Maryland coast was the high point of last spring term for members of the Pomoler Club. The members of this group, who are pomology and vegetable production majors, own and operate the apple machine in the Horticulture Building as a research project to determine the most commonly accepted variety. The Pomoler Club gives the Tukey Award to the outstanding junior in horticulture. L. Dowd, F. Klackie, S. Clarke, D. Cilmer, W. Thar, R. Eding, PROMENADERS Square dancers in the Lansing area are familiar with the demonstration team sponsored by the Promenaders, a group which has fun while promoting its special interest, square dancing. In order to become a member of the Promenaders, potential members must exhibit their ability to dance plus personality. The members compete for places on the demonstration team which does both folk and square dancing. Row One: G. Bacon, treas., P. Covert, S. Scheidler, M. Heikkinen, v. pres., F. Nurnberger, pres., M. Hoexter, sec., C. Woodman, J. Swire. Row 2: M. Mielke, T. VanAtten, H. Davis, A. Smith, J. Simons, V. Voelker, D. Winn. Row 3: R. Hoxie, M. Kenworthy, M. Power, D. Blanchard, S. Orr, D. Mayou, I. Rademacher. Row 4: D. Johnson, I. Zolcaer, L. Harrington, D. Hill, W. Palmear, D. Sanders, T. Washbum. 5 i I i Q we a -m C , i ti? . - X y 'F - t t . all , ,v ,ff f am. 'f ,Z if ig li xx H . H' , l lj 253 247 ..,.QG.,,v5,...a, Row One: K. Johnson. treas.g P. VanAtta, v. comm.g T. McCue, comm.g M. Potter, sec.g M. Cibbsg S. Parker. Row 2: D. VVetzelg L. Bartlettg D. Davisg C. Switzerg D. Huffman. Row 3: R. Schlifmang A. Mooreg A. Koewingq B. Zemming B. Arnold. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club offered the basic Red Cross instruc- tion in sailing for the first time this year. The club. whose boats and equipment are available to all members. owns property on Lake Lansing, six boats, and a clubhouse. This year a team representing the club participated in the St. Petersburg Intercollegiate Invitational Regatta during spring break. One of sixteen teams participating in the regatta, the MSU team finished 4th out of 10 entries in the Flying Junior Class. SPARTAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE Spartan Women's League, a service organization, often works behind the scenes in assisting in campus activities. They are co-sponsors of one of the blood drives, assist with the May Morning Sing breakfast, prepare a Thanks- giving basket, and distribute etiquette slides and pamphlets to women's groups. The members also usher at Water Carnival and participate in Whois Who and What's What and Activities Carnival. One outstanding coed is recog- nized by the League each term. Row One: C. Steereg P. Zillicllg L. Arens, v. pres.5 L. Schaeffer, pres.5 B. Ioines, treas.g M. Bloss. sec.g I. Callaclineg C. Wenger. Row 2: L. Wileg K. Myers, M. Hilbertg S. deBeauclairg I. Krepsg C. Salatowskig P. Schebor. Row 3: J. Fossg I. Haitg C. Mitchellg C. Jacksong M. Payne, K. Downesg J. Simpson, P. Neary. Row 4: D. Robinsg C. Burkg B. Hannewaldg N. Sehuelerg M. Bodeg J. Lukensg D. Distasio. 248 . ' , Row One: W. Sands, sec.-treas., B. Traxel, v. pres., P. Kelly, pres., VV. Lloyd, adv. Row 2: R. Moore, L. Bappieyea, J. Azhnow, Pt. Allswede, M. Hendrickson, D. Drone. 2 X 4 CLUB The 2 x 4 Club acquaints its members, who are enrolled in lumber and building materials merchandising or wood technology, with the industry they will enter after gradu- ation. This year the group attended regional and national conventions in Chicago, Lansing, and Grand Rapids. At each of these conventions the club sponsored a booth which provided information about MSU curriculum in related fields and furthered public relations. YO UN G DEMOCRAT S Speakers from business, industry, government, and labor addressed the Young Democrats this year. Last spring the club brought James Hoffa, president of the Teamsters' Union, and August Scholle, president of the Michigan A.F. of L.-C.l.O., to speak as part of the club's concentration on labor unions. This year all members of the state administrative board spoke at club meetings. The largest group in the state organization of Young Democrats, the club is the official Democratic Party voice on campus. Row One: C. Tyllas, S. Campbell, treas., K. Ryan, sec., P. McC0ll0ugh, pres., P. Quinlan, v. pres., I. Iamrosz, S. Mallow. Row 2: T. Foster, N. Stanton, L. Valerie, K. Camburn, G. Gleason, M. Powers, L. Olsen, S. Hansen. Row 3: S. Dobkowski, F. Ostrow, E. Piatak, B. Clark, I. Sargis, T. Marks, D. Fisher. Row 4: R. Sternberg, B. Lofback, T. Emery, W. Hilts, D. Goldbaum, B. Walsworth, F. Tomascik, R. Smith. aj 249 SPORTS TEAMS PEN CIN G Won 7, Lost 3. Big Ten: Second Place - Tied with Iowa Row One: C. Schmitter, head coachg R. Schloemer, capt.5 R. Brooksg P. Slaytong Row 2 B. Kutchinsg J. Pelletierg L. Salamoneg Row 3: S. Voreg E. Hollyg I. Olmsteadg Row 4: N. Marin J. Serling J. Cooperg I. McManamey. 250 Viiis-f.af ,, I1 qs.. ,. gk N . 'XC 75' qv .. I 'R' S SQ, . -. , f 1 -ff X., , , 7 xxc' 'incl X f , 'B -dt i'rg'f'1x SEQ ti 'rm XC-H-I0 A ' gC-H3134 51191, ,fa vff'S , , iff ggi' .WWG - TE . 'bi y ., . . XQWG4 f ig QHIQ h v'N' X g V 51,1 Q. fi! I fi' W ' f ain W ' ' 1 I ln.. i Row One: D. Erickson, D. Miller, S. Calderoneg I. Nutter, D. Peters, D. Ketcham, Row 2 M. Chiljean, M. Barnett, D. Billings, I. Sutton, B. Maniere, L. Lande, D. Dohrei, Row 3 J. Bach, J. Aquino, D. Costello, VV. Deal, B. Collins, P. Tungate, J. Porrevecchio, B. jenkins mgr., Row 4: F. Pellerin, ass't. coach, I. Kobs, head coach. BASEBALL BASKETBALL Won 18, Lost 14, Tied 1 Won 14, Lost 10 Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 9- Big Ten: Won 8, Lost 6 Eighth Place Tie for Eighth Place Row One: B. Fossum, M. Vanderjagtg B. Schwarz, P. Gent, F. Thomann, B. Berry, M. Sanders, F. Anderson, head coach. Row 2: I. Kupper, W. Brown, K. Curtis, M. Miller, R. Welch, D. Floberg, J. Shick. Row 3: J. Keir, S. Washington, D. Holmes, B. Noack, B. Curtis, T. Douglas, D. Peterson. 251 Row One: P. McC0llamg R. Sharkeyg E. Zemperg R. Fulclierg R. Berbeg J. Bowen, M. Kainesg Row 2: F. Dittricli, head coach, M. Martens, R. Pletcllerg C. Thomas, D. Hunt, I. Amie, C. Harmon, 1ngr.g J. Cibbard, ass't coach. CROSS COUNTRY FOGTBALL Big Ten: First Place Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 IC4A: Third Place Big Ten: Won 4, Lost I, Tied 1 NCAA: Fifth Place Tie for Second Place Row One: M. Snortong R. Rubickg D. Lincoln, C. Brown, I. Begenyg B. Benson, S. Lewis, D. Underwood, E. Youngs, D. Herman, E. Lattimerg R. Lopes, M. Currie, E. Lothamer. Row 2: H. Ammon, C. Migyankag R. Bentley, D. Ross, D. Proebstleg I. Rush, D. Robertsg L. Bobichg D. Flynn, T. Krzemienskig B. Viney, D. Iapinga. Row 3: J. Karpinski, D. Gordon, S. juclay, H. Lucas, D. Mc-Cormickg A. Owens, R. Goovert. Row 4: C. Serrg D. Boisture, V. Carillotg C. Stoll, D. Daugherty, head coach, G. Robinson, trainer, J. McVay5 T. DeBrine5 C. Demos, K. Earleyg H. Bulloughg B. Smith. 252 Row One: D. MacD0nell5 I. Hunterg B. Meyerg J. Brotzmann, coaclig S. Ricliardg C. Panksg P. Marston. GOLF GYMNASTICS Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1 Won 5, Lost 3, Tied l Big Ten: Tie for Seventh Place Big Ten: Third Place Row One: B. McFilleng B. Begueling I. Nobleg R. Strobel: I. Eagerg S. Szypula, coachg D. Priceg D. Cooperg T. Wilsong I. Rohsg T. Gatesg M. Turcliang D. Cilibertog R. Dann, mgr.5 B. Harris. .-.un---1--..-.....nfnlu----.--.-........-...- ....n-.------- ---1 eu.--.---1.-q.-...llnn-wuz-an .--I-.1-...um-.--1 Wells. Row 2: C. ye --- un. u.. Curzig T. Hurtg 3 1 . -I . . . . -- 253 Row One: M. Orneg T. Elliotg N. Musatg H. WVoolfg J. Iacobsong C. Lackey, capt.g G. Goble. Row 2: A. Bessone, head coachg M. Mulcahyg I. Harperg M. Coppog I. Fordg R. Hargreavesg L. Millerg D. Iolmstone, trainerg D. Lewin, mgr.g C. Lehmanng A. Terpayg D. Heaphyg D. Vedysg J. DeBrincat5 I. Lawrenceg F. Bean. 254 HOCKEY SOCCER Won 8, Lost 17, Tied l Won 9, Lost 1 WCHA: Seventh Place Cl-12-15 MCSC Eastern Division: First Place How One: I. McLaneg P. Fullerg L. Cliristoffg A. Dworkeng S. Donnelly, capt.g C. Dedich S. Stelmashenkog G. janesg V. Dimitriou. Row 2: B. Horng C. DeBoerg L. Eckhardtg D Checkettg T. Enustung B. Scllwarzg K. Tliieleg G. Renclong I. Dianeg R. Kemelingg C. Kenney head coach. ,.... ..-za .ICH IGM QSTHTE . Row One: I. McCormickg I. Kolbeg C. Strong, captg N. Wattsg R. VanLoweg How 2: J. Mac Millang L. Driverg D. Kiferg D. Hillg R. Gretzingerg W. Rea, sr. mgr.g Row 3: R. Fetters, ass't coachg T. Hagan, J. Buysg R. Sherwoodg R. Desmondg M. Huntg C. McCaffree, Ir., coach SWIMMING TENNIS Won 6, Lost 2 Won 17, Lost 4 Big Ten: Fifth Place Big Ten: Fourth Place NCAA: Tie for Sixth Place Row One: S. Drobac, coachg T. O'Donnell5 C. Wolffg T. Iamiesong D. Sheltong I. Damson, capt.g T. Wiermang D. Clickg B. Bremerg W. Moore, mgr. 255 Row One: B. Berbyg 'W. Beverlyg R. Horningg B. Fulcherg W. Iohnsong D. Castleg S. Lewisg R. Humbargerg T. Peekhamg J. Parkerg B. Berryg D. Fordg Row 2: F. Dittrich, coachg J. Gib- bard. ass't. coachg M. Kainesg B. Moreland: C. Harrisg H. Edwardsg J. Sliawg D. Mutcl1ler5 I. Shickg I. Amieg J. Boweng D. Matherg C. Harmon, mgr.g D. Barker. TRACK WRESTLING Indoor Won 5, Lost 5, Tied l Big Ten: Third Place Big Ten: Tenth Place Outdoor Big Ten: Fourth Place Row One: A. Huckinsg I. Canzg W. Brenng M. Villarealg R. Cookg F. Annegersg C. Holmes C. Smithg Row 2: G. Peninger, head COHCII3 A. Vancanoff, ass't. coachg H. McClureg R. Hansen E. Bolesg D. Campbellg I. Maidlowg T. Leonardg W. Pelmearg W. Byington, cpat.g D. Turnbull G. Kaye, mgr. 256 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS T F5 Q I by-2.1. ' T :F Row One: F. Alexander, adv., C. Hastings, M. Conklin, sec., N. Layton, pres., W. Proops, v. pres., M. Dickinson, sec., B. Decker, adv. Row 2: B. Ciddings, S. Hale, D. Brightman, B. Everett, R. Peck, C. Gleason, L. Swenson, L. Stevenson. Row 3: S. Dotlich, P. Wolfe, I. Shear, A. Robinson, V. Schramm, B. Wolterding, S. Millspaugh. Row 4: W. Sands, I. Bricker, R. Landeck, J. Osborn, K. Overton, I. Viemeister, C. Schultz. Row 5: K. Wolfe, B. Hill, I. Messacar, B. Nettle, P. Stevens, treas., D. Cope, L. Rose, M. Kinter. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A lecture is sponsored each term by the Christian Science Organization in which a Christian Scientist ex- plains the teachings of his church to the university com- munity. The group also holds weekly testimonial meetings. The Christian Science Organization participated in Ac- tivities Carnival and sponsored a Christian Science Monitor booth at registration each term. They held two receptions at the Forestry Cabin and at the Union. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta, international association of Lutheran students, had a busy, successful year even though their activities were held in temporary quarters while the new Martin Luther Chapel, to be completed this spring, was in the building process. The MSU chapter headed the amiual winter camp for all college chapters in the dis- trict, planning all the various speakers and activities for the weekend. Gamma Delta hosts weekly Sunday night suppers and programs. Row One: C. Seidenschnur, sec., I. Thurow, treas., Rev. T. Bundenthal, F. Krage, pres., A. Gelley, R. Lucas. Row 2: C. LaVigne, I. Blair, R. Fischer, R. List, L. Steele, C. Eichstedt, M. Bertermann. Row 3: S. Schaeffer, K. Heinlein, I. Jackson, J. Hydorn, R. Pagel, H. Lustig. Row 4: D. Lick, M. Lucas, K. Hofmeister, P. Bergdolt, K. Jacobson, R. Lucas. Y . ae' 257 137 C' '- A W. X E. Y . A T 2.4, Row One: B. Creenstoneg S. Levitz, sec., I. Cohen, pres.: Rabbi A. Zemacli, adv.: R. Cavaler, v. pres., M. Shook, treas. Row 2: P. Goldberg: I. Caplan: B. Ordong M. Karol, M. Torantog E. Kramer: E. Mogill. Row 3: I. Caplan, M. Ruttenberg, C. Friedman: N. Wattermang R. Yelling I. Tanner, D. Coldbaum. Row 4: M. Rosenberg, R. Kapling I. Leibg I. Spar, A. Adler, W. Brandwine. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation of B'nai B'rith makes the Jewish heritage a meaningful and purposeful force in the lives of Jewish students. Hillel enables the student to share in religious and cultural activities and provides him an opportunity for fellowship and self-expression. Cultural programs take the form of supper forums on Sunday evenings, Hebrew classes, film festivals, and the Folkway Theater, which this year presented The Tenth Man. TRINITY FELLOWSHIP Trinity Collegiate Fellowship provides interdenomina- tional Christian fellowship and offers opportunities for the exploration of the bases of Christian faith. The group especially studies the relation of Christianity to the prac- tical problems of daily living. This year the organization heard a number of speakers at their weekly meetings. Before Christmas they went carolling in East Lansing neighborhoods. They were organized on campus in 1955. Row One: Soulesg C. Reinertseng S. Torres, E. Williams, relig. adv.: N. Piersma, relig. adv.: H. Kimmg R. Shimonaka. Row 2: D. Sinha, H. Smith: D. Riekeg I. Sunderling M. Cheng S. Yu. Row 3: R. Hogerwerfg R. Worrallg D. Lockwood, T. Saga, B. Palmerg P. Shaw: I. Kem. 258 Row One: B. Estfang L. Bex, K. VVhelandg L. Greene, M. A. Schubert. Row 2: Fr. T. McDevitt, I. Lezakg V. Lisciog R. Meyer, R. Barrerasg I. Sims, S. Guiber, Fr. R. Kavanaugh, adv., R. Ciernik. sr. IOHN'S PARISH Project Peru, under which 22 members of St. John's Student Parish worked with the underprivileged in Arequipa, Peru for 10 weeks last summer, is to become a yearly project of the parish. St. Johnls was active with many discussion and instruction groups, including Operation Understanding, a program for Catholics and non-Catholics to learn more about the Catholic religion. Weekly dances, Sunday suppers, bowling and tobogganing parties, two ski weekends, and a Mardi Gras Dance were the social activities for the year. Plays were also produced and directed by the students of the parish. For parishoners over 21 the Mardi Gras supper was the last feast before the famine of Lenten fasting. ngya- wx-wg 4- Y. ,Wav wx! as 1 , ,, ., K 557' f, . X .,- We a 1 W an . 4 . 1 ., ' . f euee. r i . , i r fu PY' i, 'V H 5 ' ', ff . f ' ' L ' f, H' K -w . .g,.,,,.g3,l an Y 3, ju 1-hy , ,,.l' , 1 :Z . mf' - . 259 1' 'Nb 'Q a aft Q is 'rf 1 .P Row One: Rev. G. Iordang Rev. E. Dunng P. Zillicli, sec.5 M. Wolsey, v. pres.5 K. Grimes, pres.g K. Bauglimang I. Averyg R. Thaler. Row 2: L. Craliamg K. Beckett, L. Rezeaug D. Carterg P. Dunng C. Armstrongg E. Abelg L. Millerd. Row 3: M. Anandg I. Warreng C. Ienseng B. Forsytheg P. fM6lld6l1ll2lllg F. Tharg A. Wavleg W. Amundsen. WESLEY FOUNDATION Service is the key word in describing the activities of the Wesley Foundation. The most important plans discussed this year were those concerning a work camp to be con- ducted by the members in Puerto Rico this summer. Other service functions of the Methodist organization, which is open to all interested students, included assisting the Lan- sing YMCA with teen parties and Gra-Y clubs. They also visited the Okemos County Hospital and helped with the Urbandale children's recreation program. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS An important aspect of student services is found in student publications at Michigan State University. The Michigan State News-a daily newspaper, the Wolverine -the annual yearbook, The Spartan Engineer-a quar- terly technical magazine, and the MSU Veterinarian-a technical journal published three times a year, are all pro- duced by students under the direction of faculty advisors. The influence of these works is realized by all who read them-on the campus, throughout the state of Michigan, and across the nation. In many instances, these publica- tions serve as the primary link between the individual stu- dents and their campus, between the campus and the world. These student publications perform an invaluable service for the University in their functions as sources and transmitters of information. Student publications are invaluable sources and transmitters of information. ff '? ' 3 .. 452 STUDENT SERVICES Row One: J. Fuzakg P. Mayg S. Wronskig F. Sengerg S. Fryg B. Perryg D. Murphyg C. Hartmang J. Fairleyg W. Mcllrath. BOARD OE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Student Publications selects the editors and business managers for the newspaper, yearbook, and spe- cial interest publications. As the top authority in student publications, the board is responsible for policies and decisions concerning the publications. Three teaching faculty members, students who petition for membership, and administration serve on the board. Board meetings are held at least once each term. The work of student photographers is fundamental to each publication. Q Q: . 1 - iiiii . 'Q 1,1 ., 4 261 n-diff' tv: uv A u a ..g...-wfg, , 'JR Row One: I. DeBoerg P. Schober: M. Anjkeeff, bus. mgr.g C. Crupig C. Kellam. Row 2: L. Baumgartnerg R. Gilbert: L. Winthrop: J. Carney: M. Stealyg T. Williams: M. Krastof. Row 3: I. Draneg S. Mulchaheyg L. Tower: C. Crubeg E. Chaimovich. Row 4: S. LaRiviere5 J. Iefferyg C. Hess: L. Wileg L. Zantopg S. Kuula. WOLVERINE BUSINESS WOLVERINE EDITORIAL The Wolverine business staff coordinates the business The editorial staff of the Wolverine works with the activities of the Wolverine from the book sales to handling planning, photography, writing, and organization of the the general office work. This year the Wolverine was sold yearbook from the first stages of theme selection until the at summer counseling clinics for the first time. As sales book is finally placed in the students' hands at the end continued through registration, they were spurred on by of the year. Decisions and changes are made in the the promotions of Miss Wolverine. The staff sent letters Wolverine's organization to keep the book up to date, a to parents of seniors at Christmas urging them to purchase mirror of university life in the past year. Deadlines, pages a year-book as a gift for their son or daughter. of copy, and piles of photographs make the Wolverine office a center of constant activity. Row One: B. Benschopg S. Bernathg J. Coplang M. Powers, Ed.g T. Maxong M. McCillivray. Row 2: M. Krastofg I. Loveg J. Arthurs. 262 1718 Row One: H. Sobolg F. Sengerg F. Levine, Adv. Mgr.g L. Berman Adv.g A. Langerg I. Evans. Row 2: C. Parsonsg R. Smithg P. Spinkag D. Cantnerg K. Hoffmang I. Roberts. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Members of the State News advertising staff sell ad- vertising space to local merchants and prepare the layouts for their advertisements. This year the staff moved to new and larger offices to handle their duties. The revenue received through State News advertising increased this year. An advisor was added to the advertising staff. The classified advertising section of the paper is also handled through the advertising department. STATE NEWS EDITORIAL The State News expanded its coverage this year to include the entire university community. For the second year in a row the State News received the Pacemaker Award from the American Newspaper Publishers Associ- ation, the only paper to do so. In their critique of the paper for this award, the judging newspaper said, It's a well rounded, very readable newspaper by any standards. As the second largest morning daily in the state, the State News expanded its offices this year. Row One: B. Creenstoneg I. Sheag M. Baileyg B. Fabricant, ed.g L. Bermang G. Hinkleyg j. Van Giesong I. Caplan. Row 2: R. Bearmang C. Walleng J. Knauerg F. Ungerg M. Kindmang I. Solomong L. Hymang I. Bumbarger. Row 3: O. Balcersg I. Leachg S. Steevesg M. Hoexterg T. Fosterg R. Schwartzg L. Millerg L. Wheeler. 2 AW. 263 Row One: S. Henryg T. Burgon, v. pres.g B. Kerr. pres.g J. Bockg P. Quinlan, v. pres.g C. Slagterg B. Pekos. How 2: I. Remondini, sec.g R. Han'is5 T. Benjaming I. Cappog I. Tuman. AUSG EXECUTIVE The Winds of Change Conference on World Revolutions was the most important product of the All-University Student Executive branch this year. The U.S. State De- partment brought l9 students from Asia to attend the conference at which the Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, the dean of Columbia University, and the chair- man of the International Rescue Committee spoke. The Campus Chest was also reorganized this year, and Spartan Spirit had its most successful year. AUSG IUDICIARY The All-University Student Judiciary gives students the opportunity to take part in judicial decisions on this campus. Members selected from each class hear the facts of each case and make recommendations for the proper actions. Both legislative and disciplinary cases are heard by the judiciary. They decide what action should be taken and make their recommendations to the office of the Dean, who has the final approval. The Dean's office has made few reversals of decisions. Row One: M. McCormick5 C. Smithg F. Alexanderg S. Hollisg C. Handy. Row 2: D. Harrisg D. Murphyg M. Kellyg S. Canavera. 823 Q 'WM y. .J '29 E ., , .5 .Q A my . 264 I Row One: I. Keyserg B. Walsworthg I. Isbellg J. Cherryg R. Henckeng 1. Olesg S. Smitlig B. Sigel. How 2: S. Vossg L. Olsong D. Cavillg J. Lojewskig M. Evansg C. Carmang W. Hallenbeckg F. Ostrow. Row 3: W. Bachmanng D. Ruppeg P. Palmerg D. Ericksong W. Smithg B. Iensen. How 4: R. Royg T. Klunzingerg R. Lettsg C. Thomsg L. Headleyg R. Roussin. STUDENT CONGRESS As the legislative body of All-University Government, Student Congress meets every Wednesday night to discuss and act on various legislative measures. All campus living units and off-campus students are represented in Student Congress through their elected representatives. The group is headed by a speaker who also holds the position of vice president of student government. Con- gress members work together under standing committees. which study various problems and form legislation. STUDENT TRAFFIC COURT Members of the Student Traffic Court, who are selected by the chief justice and the president of All-University Student Government on the basis of interviews and peti- tions, are empowered by student government to hear ap- peals of students regarding traffic violations of campus driving, parking, or failing to register a car. As a branch of All-University Student Government Judiciary, Student Traffic Court can also make rulings such as requiring every student to register his car. Row One: N. Schlafmanng P. Wilsong W. Dunmang C. Curtis, chf. just.5 S. Hurterg R. Kirkg K. Wrightg P. McC0llough. 265 A 'ia ,gf A et '57 gay .YQ A Y SM 'i sig. R, :,, x is au. VV ef. 'A 29,2 V- my we A an FS, MI 2... - L How One: S. Kowalski: D. Tashjiang J. Seidman: S. Wunder: AI. Hoag: M. Weaver. Row 2: L. Pasch: L. Reed: J. NVQ-lls: K. Gilliland: L. YVinslow: M. Harwick: A. Kirkwood. Row 3: M. Quick: C. Huglistreetg C. Steere: D. Mowers: K. Kelly: S. Kreisg M. Zoerman. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS This was an experimental year for Associated Women board in each residence hall. These members made up the Students. The organization went from one board to a complex board. The rule of 15 late minutes equaling one series of four decentralized complex boards. Because of campus was also eliminated in favor of considering each the growth of the university and because living units are so case. A vote on the new constitution in the spring de- separated AWS has been brought down to the hall level. termined whether the new AWS form will be permanent. An AWS member served as junior advisor to a standards Row One: J. Humphrey: E. Uhlmann, v. pres.: R. Popp. co-pres.g Mrs. M. Luginsland, adv.g C. Veld, co-pres.: A. Beckmeyer, sec.g I. Blanchard, treas. Row 2: M. Morrison: R. Mlotokg C. Handy: M. Weaver: C. Juciusg N. McLaughlin: B. Utiger. 266 -1 53 va 3 4' .. 5 ' X . 4 :SGML x I2 L A X WL .nik Va' ' ' -L V Y 4. tg 'n V V 'X Q. N ' 'K Q. ' vp fa Q... x f ' -..... .. X.. Row One: J. Doodyg D. Soderman, sec., B. Banta, treas., E. Ellis, pres., C. Mihay, v. pres., M. Lisby. Row 2: C. Stand, M. Randall, B. Creenstone, K. Gotham, J. Campon, C. Fillinger, I. Goodman. Row 3: J. Ryman, C. Stadel, D. Krymis, I. Bauer, M. Bloss, I. Re. Row 4: I. Greenawalt, S. Howard, A. Gowdy, C. Cushing, L. Crick, J. Downs, M. Wiegand. WOMENS IN TER-RESIDEN CE COUNCIL One of the highlights of winter term for women's resi- dence halls is Inter-R Sing, a program sponsored by Women's Inter-residence Council. WIC, the governing body of the 21 women's living units, presents homecoming and scholastic trophies to women's halls, and cooperates with MHA in many activities, including Spartan Street Stomp and freshman orientation programs. WIC sponsors a workshop to acquaint residence officers with their duties and holds a spring reception for hall officers. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL The members of Presidents' Council, who are the presi- dents of all the women's residence halls, meet twice a month for dinner business meetings. They meet in a dif- ferent residence hall each time to discuss various problems and issues relevant to the halls. The Presidents' Council coordinates activities among the halls and also acts as a means of informing the women, through their respective presidents, of the activities on campus. Row One: N. Forsythe, L. McNally, S. Stickle, sec., N. Briggs, chrmn., E. Ellis, F. Tillman. Row 2: S. Mendham, L. Johnson, L. Loomis, S. Roll, P. Hiscoxg B. Beauchamp. Row 3: M. McInnis, S. Adams, I. Dunkle, P. Dedula, B. Cole, C. Heaton, M. Boiko. 267 'W-,gf :I 1, .ir 1 Row One: R. Perryg I. Diehl, sec., W. Volmar, pres.g J. Appleton, adv., C. Barthold, v. pres., R. Milne. Row 2: T. Gutlirieg W. Plattg A. Roging H. Wingog H. Lubowg C. Curan. Row 3: E. Mendelsong I. Wallaceg D. Crouch, G. Wright, E. Oscarsong E. Schneider. MENS HALL ASSOCIATION Men's Hall Association, the policy-making body for men's residence halls, organizes Block S, runs the movie of the week at four campus locations, and sponsors the annual Spartan Street Stomp. The organization provides beds for Alumni Distinguished Scholarship applicants and for men attending the Campus U. N. conference. A committee was named to study dress regulations within the halls. The 11 presidents of men's halls plus the execu- tive officers form the MHA executive board. WATER CARNIVAL Witerature-A New Look at Old Books is the theme of the 1964 Water Carnival. Whitney Worm, the book- worm, was the star performer, tying together the many floats. This was the first year that the float trophy com- petition was broken down into divisions. Twice the num- ber of trophies were awarded as residence halls and Greeks each competed among themselves. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the profits of Water Carnival are pre- sented to the Development Fund as a class gift. Row One: M. Alleng J. Seidel, P. Kearney, B. Boettcherg C. Cuthbertsong E. Freemang D. Jackson, S. Govatos. Row 2: D. Pavlikg R. Mossg T. Burgong A. Stiilerg S. Warreng M. Stealyg R. Fordg P. Frankg I. Newcomer. 268 Row One: S. Adamseng L. WVinslowg B. Lowig D. Wright, M. Spiegelg I. Johnston, M. Bloss. Row 2: M. jack, I. Rosso, A. Haydelg M. Turnerg I. Gustafson, S. Chieg B. Rosenberg. Row 3: I. Schalowg C. Smith, M. Strait, C. Greiderg M. Herbert, I. Seidel, N. Haring. Row 4: B. Garner, I. Bakerg D. Dicksong S. Creeng T. Kushakg C. Baughg I. Casnier. UNION BOARD Take Five, title of this yearis Union Board Week, began with fashion and jazz and ended with faculty mem- bers riding donkeys in a basketball clash with varsity football players and student leaders. The Union Board promotes the use of the many facilities of the Union building and sponsors a wide program of activities, in- cluding lectures, bridge and dance lessons, European charter flights, and a ride bureau. An award is presented to the worker of the year. UNION BOARD DIRECTORS The Union Board Directors, chosen from Union Board members, head the Union Board and are responsible for Union Board policy decisions. The group is also responsi- ble for communicating with the Union building manage- ment. Seven committee chairmen, three Union Board officers, and two members-at-large make up the member- ship of the Union Board Directors. Being selected as a Union Board Director represents a Union Board members greatest recognition. How One: C. Ottog D. Riley, pres., S. Sanders, sec., K. Walstrom. Row 2: R. Sawcleyg A. Harrisg J. Tumang T. Burgong J. Bannan. Not pictured: S. Kneeland, v. pres.g M. Squires. g Wi iii 2 69 KC 11 Row One: R. Carrg L. Stowellg M. Colclsteing B. Olsteing F. Marxer, pres.g M. Saltmang L. Widmayerg J. Corey. Row 2: R. Hartmang I. Fogelsong T. Hirslig E. Noonang I. Lermang M. Haberg S. Mandellg T. Conley: M. Slleedloq D. Scliramm. Row 3: H. Rikerg J. Roseveltg nl. Weersingg B. Morgang ll. Boswinkleg C. Baughg D. Warnerg W. Kirkby. Row 4: R. Suttong J. Barnesg C. Schmidt: D. Neel: B. Treasterg D. Mansbergerg D. Linderg L. Goes. IN TER-FRATERN ITY COUNCIL Scholarship, brotherhood, community service, leader- ship, athletics. and social life describe life in the 32 MSU fraternities which are bound together by the Inter-Fra- ternity Council. IFC presented its first Outstanding Greek Alumnus award to Frederick C. Belen, now Deputy Post- master of the US, and donated books on postal com- The organizational work of IFC materializes within its offices in Student Services. I 1 4 I I a I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I l I I I 4 'I 'nan 270 munications to the library in his honor. This year IFC raised the pledging requirement from a 2.0 to a 2.2 all- university average. IFC sponsors two scholarships for foreign students and is financing the anti-personal property tax issue which will affect all off-campus living units. Row One: P. Munsong C. Krimian, treas.5 M. Wolz, v. pres.g L. Trebilcock, pres.g K. Kralowetz, sec.g M. Cribbs. How 2: J. Nasong S. Simmonsg P. Mohillg C. Albrechtg I. Mirvisg K. Rand. Row 3: M. Rudmang S. Amosg C. Ellerg M. Matthesg M. Andersong I. Kowalik. Row 4: K. Bartlingg B. Remsbergg D. Phillipsg I. Pm-cellg I. Loweg D. Dupiec. Row 5: S. Parnellg D. Simmonsg D. Bueschg C. Mooreg N. Lewisg D. Williams. Row 6: M. Womackg I. Schalowg S. Wrayg S. Greeng M. Hanlong K. Botsfordg A. Brown. Reacting to the influence of Polly Pan-Hel, coeds Hll out cards for rush. PAN HELLEN IC COUNCIL Action best describes the past year of PanHellenic Council, official sorority spokesman. The hgure of Polly Pan-Hell' was chosen as the Council's mascot, and Polly appeared on all PanHellenic information. Mobile Home- coming floats were an innovation this year, and the soror- ities worked together on them with a parade as the climax. PanHellenic members dressed dolls for needy children at Christmas. An international program was carried out through International Night when each sorority invited foreign students as their special guests. Pan-Hel also sponsors a foreign student with a scholarship. 271 'x 0 ' - -H+: Au 'f if . Row One: S. Fry, sec.: J. Findlay: M. Helixon, treas.: J. Armistead, pres.: D. Iackson: I. Crifka. Row 2: S. Warner: S. Bernstein: O. Mamchur: M. Peters: L. Chapman: T. Cilmour. Row 3: L. Yacobush: D. Diamond: B. Burge: I. Kowalik: A. Houvener: J. Simcox: I. Tanner. How 4: M. Allen: S. Linsday: I. Smith: C. Holbrook: K. Walstrom: P. Drake: J. Puryear Row 5: I. Iankoviak: S. Adams: R. Perry: C. Smith: M. Strait: C. Kurzenberger: P. Fike Row 6: W. Carner: C. VVabeke: D. Russell: H. Judd: T. Hamilton: S. Scandirito: T. Bannister. Junior class leaders met with State Officials to protest the coming tuition hike. UN TOR COUNCIL The Junior Council was active in many areas during the past year. J-Council sponsored a Christmas card project in which living units could contribute money to a Worthy cause and J-Council sent a card for all of them. The Council published J-Comment, which was distributed to all juniors, and members talked to area high school students about MSU organizations. They sponsored the outstanding Junior awards and contacted the living units about leadership opportunities. A leadership conference was planned for this spring at which state business and political leaders spoke to campus student leaders. 272 .1 Hou One: A. J. Harrisg P. Ramseyg S. Lueckg D. Jackson, CllI'IHl1.L E. Freemang S. Dusseaug V Venture. Row 2: S. Scandiritog R. Perryg S. Bernsteing K. Hoffmang P. Wadeg B. Kenadyg S Green. Not Pictured: M. Prentice. I-HOP Playing cards, a giant roulette wheel, and the lights of Las Vegas surrounded students attending the 1964 J-Hop, Vegas Ventures. Buddy Morrow and his Night Train Orchestra provided a variety of music for dancing while the Ahmad Jamal Trio, a noted jazz group, enter- tained during intermission. Another band performed where refreshments were served. The theme of Las Vegas was carried out at the semi-formal dance through decora- tions and the favors, red and black garters, which were presented to each couple. During the intermission Judy Smith was crowned Miss MSU by Blue Key, junior and senior men's honorary organization. G Qt,-argl: PROMO I-Council found a new advisor this year in Mr. jack Shingleton. Tree-sitting in February is an effective advertisement. 2 Row One: K. Baum: N. Aylesworth, treas.: C. Miller, v. pres.: H. Dykema, adv.: I. McQuitty, pres.: F. Frei. sec.: I. Newcomer: J. Purcell. Row 2: I. Keyser: B. Evans: R. Keithley: T. Hewett: J. Miller: S. YVilson: L. Cotter. Bow 3: S. Correll: C. Clark: M. Olsen: I. Lojewski: Al. Elliott: J. Carney: B. Henry. Row 4: J. McCook: M. jack: J. Gibfried: K. Kooiman: M. Phillips: J. Johnston: S. Parker: J. Edgren. Row 5: S. Batlibun: J. Patriarche: I. Peterson: K. Venhuizen: N. Jacobs: L. Wile: J. Findlay. FROSH - SOPH COUNCIL As the governing body of both the freshman and sopho- end is a project of Frosh-Soph Council. During fall term more classes, Frosh-Soph Council provides varied services the council sponsored the Lettermen as the popular enter- and activities for members of these classes. The council tainment program of the year. Students petition for mem- published a newsletter, Frosh-Soph Focus. sponsored the bership on the general council. which is headed by an Spartan Ambassadors. and organized a forum for the executive board consisting of the sophomore officers and spring elections, f'Meet the Candidates. Parents' Week- chairmen of the committees. Row One: R. Klock: B. Bastetter: S. Seibert: H. VanDenBrink: M. Wittaker: K. Bronoel: C. Brown: L. Haines. Row 2: R. Edwards: T. Price: I. Bielinski: T. Maxon: K. Hensley: D. Griffin: S. Powers: R. Maynard. Row 3: J. Haley: M. Stealy: R. Musmanno: T. Adair: D. Albery: G. Rider: I. Lang. Row 4: R. Peckham: R. Kirk: I. Wilson: B. Borosage: T. Osgood: D. Colton: J. Marzolf. Row 5: C. Osterson: R. Prawat: M. Hannah: A. Strunk: I. Higgins: T. Cook: B. Carpenter: J. LeBrun. f .. .., kph: 'V acts gf, 'S . 274 ., V . . Q, ,, , ,w .N Q 1 Row One: C. Krimiang S. Sautner, treas.g I, Bannan, v. pre-5.3 J. Blanchard, pres.5 M. YValker sec.g M. Powers. Row 2: J. Seidelg B. Bishop: I. Robcrtsg M. Foxg J. Morton: N. Lewis. Row 3 P. McColl0ughg D. lNIansbergerg II. Patriarcheg B. Boettcherg R. Alldredgeg J. Blrnes B. Siudara. SENIOR COUNCIL After Senior Council members are selected on the basis of a petition and interview in the spring of their junior year, they look forward to a year filled with activity and service on behalf of their class. The council is composed of class members in charge of various class activities, such as Senior Swingout, Homecoming. Come mencement, and the '64 Club. The members try to in- terest more seniors in planning and participating in these activities. The council also selects the seniors of the week and of the year. This year they worked with the registrar on early senior registration. Senior Council meetings are convened in the Excalibur Room of the Coral Cables. fwm 4 ,L ' 1. 'W Q? 'AAA t yxx -wma' ww -.. f' f , TUDENT life llf like no other lie Wi'thz'n the raft hrick wall! of a clormitory complex or in a Jingle room off camlong thonfanclf of ina'iwa7uaIf yhare common experience! ana' emotionf af onb unirerfity ftuclentf know them. Together they share the major ana' minor crzkeg creating a unify that 1yPQ'ie.r that intangihle qualiq known af .spirit Re.ria'ence.f at Michigan 5 tate U ni rerfity CHAPTER FIVE encomlbaff a wide array of facilitiex There have heen cierelopecl fo that the ftuclent may share fn lb the life in an active acaa'emic communizy After the first rush of activity, students settle down to study. 2 RESIDENCE HALLS A residence is a place in which to study, sleep, eat, and socialize-the student's temporary home. One of the first important choices that a student has to make, soon after he has been admitted, is the choice of a residence hall. He considers a hall's location, size. and newness. The University has also given a great deal of thought to these areas, for it realizes that housing determines in large the first image that an incoming student forms of Michigan State. Dormitory life is intentionally an exercise in living with people of widely differing backgroundsg hall assignments are made without regard to race, creed, or color. Foreign students and the physically handicapped are scattered throughout the residence hall system. The close friend- ships that inevitably form, and that intangible spirit which naturally accompanies good friends when they compete with other teams, is a tribute to the philosophy of brother- hood upon which campus residence is predicated. Confusion results when books, clothing, and suitcases must be sorted and put away. .X 4 NW Qan- Ypk '-to Siva Z' gggis zz-H 6 .MVK .fb 33 J xgii fa ,ig .W xy vga . i TN Registration week finds entire families helping move sons and daughters into residence halls, sorority and fraternity houses. Freshmen are heartily welcomed into residence halls. 1 I n , ,ae M-0 ' 555113. Q,,,Qs,...,fmf i+ie- W .. '+-AWA' L, W M-, , ..,, ,,,...,T.-,,.M , . M, .,.,,,,,.....,..,.,,,.,..,.r .,,. , ..,,r,,...., , . , . Lizfing Units in rm Actin? flC6lfl6Wll'L' Communit E ' sr. P 2 sl' Roommates enjoy talking together and sharing their clay's activities. When Case Hall was opened in the fall of 1961, the concept of coeducational dormitories was initiated at Michigan State. The success of this experiment is reflected by the fact that there are now four coed residence halls on campus, with three more which are to be opened next fall term. The residence hall program will play a significant role in the future of the Educational Development Project. Students will be allowed to live in the dormitory which most accurately fulfills the requirements of their majorsg classes will be offered in accordance with the needs of the residents of these major-oriented living units. Part of the responsibilities assumed by residents of Van Hoosen is working as receptionist at the main desk. Residence hall life includes impromptu football games during the fall. Resident advisors conduct floor meetings, Making a top bunk every morning a familiar sight each week. is hard and dangerous work. fi? , six ,Q M ,3 ,PQ S, fr fa I Y? 59.5125 , sv 552 ff Q x Q1 1 f, x ' X ,fs Lf ' .iii S . if i we ' A l Q if 1 1 1 'a ,? 4 .Q 4 , fl, ,fi f fa w 6 K if 'W a zzz? The U m'vem't Ima e Reflected in Rerzeience Hezllr The increasing popularity of, and enrollment in, the graduate program at Michigan State has emphasized the need for special living facilities for the graduate student. Recognizing this need, the University has provided excep- tional housing accommodations for both single and mar- ried graduate students. The modern facilities of Owen Graduate Center, opened in the fall of 1960, provide single men and women with the finest in comfortable living in a mature atmosphere conducive to advanced study and the exchange of ideas. Dinnertime gives students the opportunity to converse with friends and plan the approaching weekend 'N-if Nuff .4 , A xi jf 2 Eg! sssc .HZ is 282 s,,....,w v. A N N 1 Y. N -1 . Q , ' f' fm. A V 4 ' ' J N is F. s. ,-. .---. . . , 6 . .. V ie? -in r Y 1 7 Y 1' ls? A v: f he ' 'fi 'zhz -X A . V? .X lk gl ffl' saggy? 1 ,H ' 2 ',,, Z S. . . , . y nw 3 .W Q. el it 'Q -i - I V Q5 if vi 7- 1' i X Vg I 4 x 290' V Q ' Row One: K. Levin, D. Burt, D. Adcly, treas.g S. Stickle, pres.g D. Kemppainen, sec., D. Decker. Row 2: P. Platzg C. Stadelg K. Goldberg, J. Crawford, C. Carman, J. Cobb, S. Fortenbaugh. Row 3: B. Kemppaineng D. Dunn, K. Horuczi, B. White, M. Conwellg T. Doolittle. Row 4: C. Wengertg P. Jones, I. Codellg M. Potter, J. Vivian, K. McIntosh, L. VVellS. Communal study sessions are conveniently held in Ahbotls library. ABBOT Each year, one lucky freshman woman in Abbot Hall is awarded a plaque as the Hall's most outstanding resi- dent. This award, made by the House Council, is only one of many functions. As is true of the entire University community, many activities are seasonal in nature. Fall term finds the women of Abbot entertaining at coffee hours held after each home football game. At Christmas, a party is given for the children of Abbot's employees. 2 M X . ,cw ,f 'M ' ' 6 P 2 WY ii i ' : X, fe ' 9 sz' y Q 4, ' f. , ,wa ' Sf? fs. .- N ,. i gif fe . Q 0 Row One: J. Dooclyg K. Colwellg K. Cole, treas.5 P. Dedula, pres.g C. Fillinger, v. pres.: P. Munson. How 2: B. Imparag P. Taylorg M. Shackleyg I. Hogang S. Ptoseg B. Grant. Row 3: M. Quickg N. Baing N. Tylerg M. Dyerg K. Sheahang K. Beesing. BUTTERPIELD As a memorial to the days when Butterfield Hall was a men's dormitory. its feminine residents have re- organized the Pin Club. This organization honors resi- dents for outstanding leadership and service within the hall and on the all-university level. An honor system has been devised which leaves the responsibility for quiet resting upon the individual-a unique experiment in MSU residence halls. GILCHRIST The women of Gilchrist Hall cooperate to promote an atmosphere in which friendship and scholarship can flourish. As a unit, these Women have taken part in all campus events in which they were eligible to participate. Activities are encouraged within the dormitory and on the all- university level: each year, an award is given to the Hall's outstanding senior. Row One: M. Evansg N. Briggs, pres.g L. Austin, sec.g S. Howard, v. pres.g I. Biro, treas.5 D. Adams. Row 2: B. McDowell: S. Zukeg L. Dales: A. Benjaming D. Baclenochg C. Herhilang S. Harrod. 'i ,... , f S 284 Row One: S. Garmagerg P. Crittag M. Strachang M. Millerg P. Braidsg J. Kctlar, v. pres.g M. Mclnnis, pres.g N. Grof, sec.5 S. Matyasg K. Veitg E. Salinas. Row 2: E. Cramerg S. Oweng D. Mahalakg N. Danielsg S. VVilsong S. Fowlerg S. Maycockg K. Bethune: B. Que-ring: I. Enyartg I. Fisher. Row 3: B. Schluckelmierg S. Vondrag D. Marting K. Schwartzg P. Carr: R. Merlinog D. Brandauq S. Gleasong V. Chorenkog P. Carrg S. Zeigler. How 4: C. Roclgersq H. Hortong L. McCuire5 L. Steeleg K. Bachoffg J. Rudnickig M. Bellg C. Bell. C. Bleau, M. Kiclclg I. Thomasg K. Parrish. Row 5: O. Bowclziejq J. Doyleg ll. Salmong D. Harding S. Mallisong B. Buesingg S. Beeclg K. Kimballg S. Cennnerg K. Collins: S. VVelJsterg Jones. Row 6: S. Batesg L. Preloznikg K. Machollg G. Velclg K. Kenneclyg V. johnsong Ll. Seehbingg K. Leather: K. Detinersg E. Foremang C. Tommola. NORTH CAMPBELL SOUTH CAMPBELL Happiness is a beaten badger , but happiness is also With their brother dorm. Bailey Hall, these women the first place trophy for a Homecoming display, an honor participated in College Bowl as well as holding a Hoot- which the women of South Campbell Hall shared with enany mixer. The dining room assumes a new guise North Campbell. when the women hold a foreign dinner each term. Row One: C. Burkg I. Biglerg C. Markell, treas.g M. Boiko, pres.g L. Hyman, sec.5 K. McCollum: B. Greenstone. Row 2: L. Lovchnkg A. Suttong A. Blomquistg J. Grayg J. Billingg C. Lutzg I. Boylesg H. Griggs. Row 3: I. Doyleg M. Mooneyg I. Sparksg D. Radging A. Kolendag H. Spirrisong M. Hume. Row 4: K. Maxwellg C. Spinisong I. Whyteg N. Lawtong F. Schwartz: M. O'Connor5 C. Frazierg I. Saari. Row 5: S. Ofiarog C. MacNaugliton5 S. Laliiviereg K. Neumanng B. Mc-Cutcheong K. Hannag C. Parsons. 285 Row One: N. Schueler, sec.: D. Ruppe: S. Robinson: M. Bloss, v. pres.: L. McNally, pres.: N. VVO0ClNV0l'tllQ I. Sturrock: R. Schindler. Row 2: K. Ferbitz: I. Baker: C. Boyer: S. Mulchahey: L. Pravel: A. Hecox: I. Jesswein: C. Iatho: C. Willox: B. Schaeffer. Row 3: V. Minkley: L. Reharcl: P. Smith: P. Dible: M. Nelson: M. Rouen: E. Pincoe: M. Effinger: I. Soclt: V. Held. Row 4: I. Frazier: C. Haass: S. Cordy: M. Hunt: R. Jagoclzinski: E. Rankin: K. Kirkenclall: J. Houston: B. Post: J. Neslon: M. Gregory. Row 5: I. Affelt: K. Edington: D. Phillips: S. Moore: M. McKinney: C. Ritter: I. Prieto: L. Shoenut: E. Brower: C. Vine. How 6: M. Whittaker: J. DeVlieg: L. Mc-Cririe: C. Pryatel: B. Breedlove: G. Breedlove: J. Church: I. Calladine: I.. Bowser: R. Wolf: E. Abel. I Every year, East Landon recognizes the outstanding E ' senior residents as well as any underclassmen who have made an admirable academic record. Many of the women of East Landon Hall have donated In addition to these community service and dormitory their services to the Coldwater State Home on two week- projects, the women of East Landon have been active in ends during the term. many all-university events. Row One: I. Townsend: M. Malatesta: S. Spiller: K. Buskirk: M. Stealy: I. Casman: C. Lee: D. Dibble. Row 2: K. Knapp: J. Boseker: S. Edens: D. Spencer: C. Collinge: I. Swift: J. VVilson: P. Jones. Row 3: C. Molski: B. Ladd: N. Stevens: M. Nash: V. Mikan: A. Carruthers: K. Scholnik: B. Lundy. Row 4: A. Sempliner: D. Nelson: B. Driscoll: S. Alexander: C. Ludford: C. Kelly: M. Michalski: M. Kinball: K. Covert. Row 5: P. Fowler: E. Holmes: M. Koning: M. Voelker: C. Robinson: S. Simpson: P. Rice. 286 Row One: P. Baney: I. Stevens: R. Mazorana: C. Heaton, pres.: R. Cooney, v. pres.: C. Stevens, treas.: M. Karol: E. Kramer. Row 2: L. Swenson: S. Diamond: C. Olfelt: S. Slade: D. Owen: M. Lipson: P. Mc-Kee: P. Reed: B. Nissen. Bow 3: B. Graybiel: P. Carson: C. Sandford: B. Shotka: B. Crampton: F. Gooch: L. Ferriman: S. Atkinson. Row 4: M. Withey: L. Eison: K. Kime: S. Mulder: A. Metcalf: I. Gardner: F. Okoren: A. Calvird. Row 5' B. B1-okoff: D. Wilson. ' This year. many experiments have been introduced in an effort to enhance the international awareness of the West Lindon Hill IS in active and academic residence women of West Landon. In addition, a small lecture h ill which personlfies the concept of harmony: it caters to series has been initiated. Through many such activities. music students these residents have enriched their personal experiences. M. Allshouse: L. Schmeichcl: L. Sengelaub: C. Webber: B. Dekker: C. Crandell: M. Henkel- B. Berg. Row 6: I. Pyle: L. Lonning: I. Sierant: J. Barnum: M. McCarty: C. Kowalewskij s Row One. C. Satterlee, T. Costley, S. Speer: D. Orvis: D. Schoenbeck: G. Alquist: S. Waters L. Scott. Row 2: K. Richey: I. Zimmerman: M. Drysdale: K. Myers: B. Newman: B. Brogren E. Barry. Row 3: V. Ubik: A. Parlin: P. King: L. Burke: K. Rice: I. VVOodbury: J. Tarrant Row 4: B. Withey: I. Yaple: S. Cliie: C. McKenzie: M. Ruttenberg: D. Chrest: M. Rooks Row 5: E. Baxter: S. Mosshamer: S. Brooks: L. Amdt: S. Averill: K. Ray: I. Boyum: B. Joines Row 6: S. Thompson: D. Drisko: P. Mahaney: H. VanDenBrikn: J. Lukens: A. Callahan B. Class: P. Nugent. How One: I. Crane: R. Standeng V. Krawczakg B. Beauchamp, pres.: E. Baird, sec. N. 0iC0lll16llg J. Sill. Row 2: S. Bale: A. Lipseyg L. DeVol: B. Burch: R. Rocheg M. Schmyser A. Grote. Row 3: E. Chaimovichg C. Petranekg P. Young: V. Gottschalk: S. Sullivan: B. Bennett S. Millspaugll. Row 4: D. Steffensg L. Zantopg B. Allmen: D. Travis: M. Reidelg G. Iucius I. Creenawalt. Hou' 5: J. MacEaching M. Brewer: K. Mols: I. Todd: I. Brown: K. Grzywinski M. Powajba. MASGN Mason Hall is an older women's residence hall with a great deal of tradition. Each year, the women take blind children trick or treating. At Christmas, they hold a party for their employees, children. This year, they have initiated a speakers program which presents people who represent the various pro- fessions which are open to women in today's society. 1 3 1 7 1 - 3 Row One: T. Bliss: B. Chappel: S. Smith: N. LaLonde, sec.: I. Dunkle, pres.: I. Be. v. pres.: B. Frey: M. Lathrop: P. Walsworth. Row 2: J. Zeiter: E. Smith: M. Sneiclers: M. Abbott: I. Eilola: S. Costello: D. Rothlesberger: P. Miles: M. Brummeler. Row 3: D. Rigg: M. McCollum: N. Holton: C. Kimmel: M. Robinson: B. Trowbridge: S. Rogers: K. Carnell: P. Yates. Row 4: O. DeCr0ff: L. VVhipple: S. Campbell: M. Montague: S. Seibert: B. Dix: S. Marquardt: I. Cole: I. Campbell. How 5: B. Pagel: S. Callahan: E. Uhlman: E. Fee: A. Stebbins: M. VanStrehin: S. Hayward: B. VVinkel: D. Overholt. EAST MARY MAYO WEST MARY MAYO Until 1960, Mary Mayo Dormitory was a graduate Shoeless feet were a common sight in the Mary Mayo residence. Even though it is the oldest living unit on dining room this year. Though a unique experiment pro- campus still in use as a residence hall, its traditions and posed by the management, this dining room became the customs are still in the process of formation. first on campus to display carpeting. Row One: I. Waterbury: S. Zee: C. Baldwin, treas.: S. Roll, pres.: M. Wiegand, v. pres.: E. Samuelson: L. Libstaff. Row 2: C. Harris: M. Robinson: J. Clark: E. Bechtel: I. VVilson: S. Lawler: L. McWilliams. Row 3: K. Lockhart: I. McDonald: K. Conrad: E. Greer: C. Hess: P. Hendry: M. Carson. Row 4: V. WVilliams: E. McCowans: J. Eastman: C. Stoehr: J. Sapienza: S. Hendershott: D. Frye. Row 5: S. Staples: B. Moffatt: I. Foster: D. Brown: B. Columbus: M. Porter: E. Standen. Row 6: I. Goff: C. Dieter: M. Breingan: P. Sanchez: D. Rosenow: S. Smith: C. Veit. 5:1 .fc 289 .1 Row One: C. Switzer: S. Adams, pres., Mrs. Kafer, lism., A. Kaplan, treas., S. Harp. Row 2: R. Reinka, K. Cartwright, S. Burley, L. Winslow: M. Gatten. Row 3: I. Flynn: S. Van Eyck, L. Newell: J. Bauer, P. Arendt. Row 4: I. Herrick, J. Pagano, D. Mowers, C. Conor: C. Bainton. Row 5: P. Fike: I. Wvestewalclg V. Little, N. Fritchett, M. Argo. Not Pictured: S. Berman, sec., M. Elmleaf, v. pres. QPIIUQLIPS Fall term brought many innovations as Phillips Hall was introduced to its first year as a co-educational resi- dence hall. The Women of Phillips strive to make their dormitory more than just a place to live by providing residents with social, academic, and recreational activities. By provid- ing leadership opportunities. unity and responsibility are fostered among these women. RATHER A fire drill this year in Rather Hall turned into a hoote- nanny on the fields of the Brody complex. Choruses of Hey Li Lee Li Lee Lo rang in the night. as male voices from the balconies of neighboring Bryan Hall joined in with The Eyes of Bryan Are Upon You. On a more formally organized level, the women of Rather are very active participants in events within the Brody complex and on an all-university basis. Row One: M. Weaver: M. Knox. treas.g N. Forsythe, pres.: M. Randall, v. pres., A. Hall, sec. Row 2: L. Roux, L. Bourgeois, I. Barbour, C. Johnson, K. Hicks. Row 3: S. Kreisg C. McGee: V. Cohen, D. Grace, D. Soderman. X f f. 290 Row One: J. Franck: F. Tillman. pres.g A. Cowrly. v. pres.: C. O'Connorg K. Williams: S. Cates. Row 2: F. Frei: E. Beck: J. Thurowg S. Boxer: H. Richardson: AI. Cavernog V. Tateyamag M. Layhe. Row 3: K. Kilim: M. Peck: D. Kulkisg L. Olsen: -I. Laird: D. Cluclieyg K. Krobg L. Search. Row 4: K. Johnson: W. Huizengag R. Perreng J. Carney: M. Ilcrringtong K. Morreyg J. Ballewg J. Armstrong: N. Murtaugh. Row 5: C. Davison: B. Bantag L. Zagog I. Saurg R. DeBoskeyg N. Adams: B. Forsythe: C. Washington. NORTH WILLIAMS The women who pass through the doors of North Williams Hall every day can claim a unique experience, for theirs is the only residence hall on campus with a castle-like entrance. Every year, they give a Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children in the Lansing area. Games. refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus bring a great deal of joy to the children and to the residents. SOUTH WILLIAMS The women of South Williams Hall strive to help each resident adapt to college life in the manner best suited for her and to encourage the use of individual talents. This goal is accomplished in various ways, for the activities of the women of South Williams are a reflection of the many all-university organizations and events which are open to coedsg enthusiasm is the basis for this active participation. Row One: C. Stangg N. Schultze: S. Konczolg B. Cole, pres.: K. Kelly, v. pres.g P. Johnson. sec.: A. Maccardinig G. Sharkey, treas. Row 2: P. VVittg S. Uplegerg Lois Nigrag B. Burgess: I. Fikeg C. Seidenschnurg G. Lindsay. Row 3: S. Ruchg D. Carter: S. Klockg F. Ungerg B. Meyersg M. Budnickg N. Willnowg C. Cole. Row 4: C. Taylor: I. Hubbard: S. Lojowskig L. McKandersg C. Mitchellg L. Yacobushg L. Becker: I. Wedelg B. Herrmann. Row 5: I. McBride: K. Gilliland: F. Fikg J. Patriarcheg K. Kelly: S. Tylerg C. Foxg L. Bezeau. Row 6: J. Aldring M. Payne- I. Opitzg L. Sell: M. Musserg S. Creing S. Bealg M. King. l. al - 3 291 Row One: I. Berrymang L. Wfileg L. Mc-Intyreg K. Meadows, pres.g I. NVinter5 I. Colemang T. Tillitson. Row 2: M. Millerg S. Elyg L. Carmang D. Jacobsg B. Freeg L. Towerg F. Rowshang M. Duch. Row 3: I. Szabog J. Donahueg K. Pajtasg E. Caseyg L. Spauldingg C. Drakeg C. Creenwayg C. Hestadg C. VValter. Row 4: M. I. Hansong M. I. Santorig K. Luhrsg D. Neiclbalsong C. Kruseg S. Siegg C. Sherwood. YVhere there's a guitar there's sure to be enough voices for a songfest. EAST YAKELEY East Yakeley is divided into a three-house system. Each of these units holds individual events as well as joining in hall activities and in sports competition among themselves. The women of East Yakeley are not only active in campus and community events and organization, but they have also asserted themselves on an international level by adopting an orphan from Thailand. Row One: P. Griggs: N. McLaughlin: N. Webster: A. Roberts, treas.: S. Mendham, pres.: M. Kutchey, sec.: R. Chaffin: S. Reitze: S. Spacie. Row 2: H. Lloyd: P. Bogart: P. Brower: N. Fulton: I. From: M. Everett: L. Wiclmar: F. Tompkins: S. Mallow. Row 3: D. Taliaferro: I. Bancroft: L. Soules: D. Neumann: C. Friedman: C. Ilogan: H. Cooper: H. Davis: L. Alexis. Row 4: B. Adams: C. Schott: M. Ward: S. Lill: K. Bitch: B. Baumann: C. Dewey: L. Bex: C. Hampton. Row 5: E. Rodgers: L. Garcia: D. Fay: S. Jeffries: L. Piper: S. Lacey: M. Gerard. Row 6: C. jones: S. Williams: J. Koch: C. Pierson: S. Kohnert: K. Fogtik: I. Paradise: K. Peterson: A. Schiebner. VAN HOOSEN Van Hoosen is unique among Michigan State residence halls in that it is an apartment building. The hall is composed of 32 apartments, supplemented by a social room, reception room. lobby. and office area. The students in each apartment share the housekeeping responsibilities. In addition, each resident contributes an average of one hour per week as receptionist in the lobby. WEST YAKELEY The women of West Yakeley Hall strive to provide a living situation which supplements the academic atmos- phere of the classroom with opportunities for social and recreational contacts. To this end, campus events and activities are participated in with an enviable spirit. On the community service level, these women give to a needy family in the Lansing area a merry Christmas. Row One: L. Cooper: I. Fowler, sec.: L. Loomis, pres.: Mrs. J. Lloyd, adv.: K. Langley, treas. C. Graves: L. Hassenzahl. Row 2: J. Cliristenson: C. Armstrong: M. Klinger: S. Ianda: P Zillich: M. Comden: N. Breclaw. Row 3: B. Peters: N. Faussett: Il. McHuron: M. Tiecleman I. Somers: C. Holland: S. Howe. Row 4: C. Mihay: D. Feldkamp: I. Abraham: M. Beyer M. Schubert: H. Graves: S. Chapman. RM gs, sg n. f. nv' .L A 5 C! Case residents look with enthusiasm f at the evenings meal? Row One: C. Chrzanowskig M. Sheehan, sec.5 P. Hiscox, pres.g M. Lemley, v. pres.: K. Upham, treas.g K. Cofer. Row 2: J. Shelton: S. Wunderg J. Boyd: D. Tashsiang I. Wingg H. janusiewiczg I. Bell. Row 3: N. Newbergg L. Iohnsong B. Greene: S. Smithg M. Harwickg C. Lound. Row 4: I. Isbellg C. Handy: R. Beltzg C. Shirrellg M. Green: I. Downsg I. Morrissey: D. Percyg C. McCartney. T 5 . Wgixu 'S NORTH CASE One enterprising house offered U44 bunnies to read bed-time stories in the annual Case Hall auction which was held to raise funds for the Campus Chest. As is true of most of their activities, this was held in conjunction with South Case. The Women of North Case Hall are marked by an enthusiasm for organizations and activities. Their most outstanding residents are recognized by the Case Hall Girl of the Week program. 294 - 4 FN Row One: R. Maustg I. Wallace, pres.5 D. Isidro, adv.g L. Kafer, adv.g R. Amsler, v. pres.g L. Barr, treas.g C. Pawlik. Row 2: T. Doyleg H. Leving S. Lichterg R. Millerg D. Menghinig D. Stoutg R. Hogan. Row 3: B. Doeblerg D. Croovesg B. Walsworthg J. Zolczerg W. Marting M. Rosenfeldg D. Rapoportg B. Peck. SOUTH CASE The men of South Case Hall have refined a tradition of other men's living units to an extreme. Many dorms have sister residences with whom they socialize, but South Case has sister houses with their neighbors, the women of North Case. In addition to the honors earned by the men of South Case, residents can claim the distinction of living in the first dormitory in the nation to include classrooms. The co-ed study areas let students kick off their shoes roll up their sleeves and get down to business. .L til. L 4-s fr' ma ,lt A ' A Row One: V. Bernard, treas.5 B. Adams, sec.g M. Mummery, pres.g J. Rymang v. pres.5 L. Crick. Row 2: N. Manoogiang J. Carneyg S. Wehmeierg I. Pausnerg C. Petrettig S. Luzader. Row 3: M. Syroiclg V. Barcroftg P. Huntg J. Crosbyg I. Stamperg P. Flickg A. Page. East McDonel girls and their dates have become very familiar with the ever-popular sign out procedure. 296 EAST MQDON EL A student walking into McDonel Hall for the first time can almost feel the green hills of Scotland under his feet. Tradition at Michigan State has been to name the houses within a residence hall by using the first two letters of the hall name. The women of east McDonel have been fortu- nate in that any house which uses one of the traditional Scotch-Irish names is able to use the coat-of-arms and tartan of that name. Row One: N. Austin, adv.5 I. Zatoloking E. Cummins, adv.5 T. Oscarson, pres.g I. Hansen, sec.5 C. Fukushimag M. Vandamg I. Chandler, adv. Row 2: K. Weidawg S. Kitcheng S. Benk- owitzg B. Michalukg D. Bondg I. Collinsg L. Couldg I. Rogge. Row 3: C. Prattg K. Reichardtg A. Tingstadg A. Kuenzeg I. Handg E. Schneiderg R. Abdella. WEST MCDONEL The West McDonel Hall Association is organized to act as a liaison between the students and the administra- tiong to promote an academic atmosphereg to coordinate social activitiesg and to coordinate the residence hall with other campus organizations and functions. In their first year on campus, the men of West McDonel have been active in residence hall, all-university, and community service projects. Studying at McDonel helps get students out from behind the 8-ball. ,YQ Nkwirrww 'Ng'-+-.. 297 55 M 7 'lg 'rf' iff? A T-. .-5 . l it 4 vs . ' ,f A 3 . l Row One: R. YVilsong J. Zalinow, sec.g VV. Platt, pres.g I. Graham, v. pres.g T. Bocci, treas.g A. Greenwood. Row 2: B. Clayslierg J. Beverg L. Granquistg B. Bearmang R. Connineg I. Maimg C. Daniels. Row 3: 1. Van Hoefg I. Piedmonteq VV. Kramerg M. Ionesg I. Diamondg J. Duntong I. Miller. NORTH WONDERS This fall, the doors of Wonders Hall on South Campus were opened for the first time. Nearly all of the residents of this coeducational living unit are freshmen. The men of North Wonders Hall are able to claim the distinction of having the greatest number of Alumni Dis- tinguished Scholarship students on campus. These men have also been active in all-university events. SOUTH WONDERS In their first year on campus, the women of South Wonders Hall have displayed a great deal of enthusiasm in formulating the traditions which will become a part of the heritage of this new residence hall. Spirited participation seems to be the keynote for this dormitory and its residents. The women have been active in social, athletic. and service projects. Row One: C. McCone5 C. Connerg S. Clencleningg D. Antonyg I. Lojewskig D. Danforthg L. Lovre. Row 2: C. Evansg J. Millerg C. Faisong S. Dalilg M. Parishg S. Michaelson. Row 3: S. Hoenerg S. Iohnsong K. Bertrandg L. Smileyg E. Aclamsg J. Golclbaumg N. Magrane. 1 , X as ,H .- of f f 1341 , S ' 's- 3 a 1 A , w ff - , ,1 QW.'f32.,w ' . - .-v A .,, . . . . , NU' M Q, 'M' Z VI 1 M I -lf. W 1 ' 'P S s 298 E . t 'H .. A Row One: B. Millerg P. Garvin, sec.g B. Young, v. pres.g C. Curan, pres.g R. Traser. treas.g D. Hampikian. Row 2: W. Petersong H. Nelsong R. Kincaidg I. Rasmusseng D. Kemler. Row 3: D. Harbertg G. Puryearg P. Bobbg R. Rossig I. Youngg D. Gantz. EAST WILSON The men of East Wilson offered a valuable service in their South Campus Major Night. The scholastic com- mittee of East Wilson organized this program for the residents of the Case-Wilson-Wonders complex who wanted personal attention in understanding or choosing their majors. Their proficient activities in the intramural sports pro- gram has been recognizedg the dormitory all-sports trophy rests in their lobby's display case. Sports equipment is made easily available to residents. 2 Wo-we MSI Row One: N. Meinelg I. Campon, v. pres.: J. Hudcly, sec.: L. Johnson, pres.: F. Payne, treas.g K. Heffnerg M. Dalbey. Row 2: B. Mclntoshg P. Neumeierg I. VVellsg N. Steinkeg L. Paster. Row 3: K. Allred: A. Miller: U. Biezaisg S. Crontlong J. Smith. WEST WILSON The women of West Wilson Hall promote the develop- ment of self-responsibility in a cooperative living situation that provides an opportunity for social growth and inter- action as well as an atmosphere that is conducive to optimum academic achievement. West Wilson was the first residence hall on campus to donate S25 to UNICEF at Christmas in lieu of sending cards to other living units. BAILEY The men of Bailey Hall encourage student initiative and promote various programs of activities for student growth. These men are willing to try anything to expose unique hidden talents. They discover skill in sports through par- ticipation in intramurals. Originality and artistic ability are revealed in their Homecoming display. Each year. twenty outstanding residents are elected to membership in the Bailey Hall Pin Club. Row One: VV. Lange, sec.: D. Clark, pres.: WV. Molica, sec.: R. Jacobson, v. pres.: I. Harnois, treas. Row 2: A. Rokeach: M. Shaw: J. Clarey: D. Datteg A. Fodclymg C. DeMeester. 300 Row One: B. Bedellg D. LaTendresse5 R. Eikamp, treas.g C. Wright pres T Mclxmnon sec.5 I. Stokesg T. Rose. Row 2: M. Kellyg R. Maynardg T. Algurre A Blrg C Smith I Crawburgg D. Miller. Row 3: I. Heyg F. Iosselsong WV. Kunitzg I. Lang R Tobias D Peter S0l'l. ARMSTRONG Constant activity seems to be the keynote for the men of Armstrong Hall this year. They pursue campus events and activities with an enviable enthusiasm. These men organ- ize their regular extra-curricular program around the three central areas of student lifeg scholastic, social, and ath- letic. All of this activity is coordinated by the Armstrong Hall Club whose officers plan each event and promote hall unity and spirit. Q my Row One: T. Slicerg I. VValkerg M. Kellyg D. Petruska, treas.g A. Rogin, pres.: I. Rohde, v. pres.g P. O'Brieng J. Kieserq G. Langdon. Row 2: G. Redebaughg J. Creeneg G. Walter, sec.- treas.g T. Freeclg L. Runkleg C. Longfielclg D. Rileyg I. Schultzg S. Masarg C. Patrick. How 3: L. jacobsg D. McGrawg T. WValshg A. Averbookg D. Zamplasg R. Zynda: W. Wrightg D. Elmendorfg N. Perung R. Lilienthal. Row 4: A. Tantillog D. Pattong B. Kartg E. Sandrig A. Novakg T. Tullyg J. Kerng D. Orndorfg T. Gardnerg I. VVood. Row 5: T. Smithg H. Swinehartg R. Toting K. Zetterliolmq M. Aitkeng R. Yonclerg 1. Stammanng T. VVeisg B. Mayg L. Hallats. Row 6: R. Pritzkerg B. Zillmerg J. VVitteg J. Greenhillg D. Schimpg M. Morgang R. Grantg R. Lastacyg D. Nicolg C. Agas. BRYAN Being a Bryan Man has a certain prestige, at least among the residents of Bryan Hall. The big dorm is unified by this spirited loyalty to its name. This same loyalty furnished the basis for the enthusiasm which won the Spartan Spirit trophy for the men of Bryan. Last spring. Bryan gave four book scholarships. These 'T were awarded on the basis of need and scholastic ability. Ya. 7 'Qi Nav. Row One: D. Yirovecg S. Iludgensg J. Snook, adv., R. Santorog AI. Haller. Row 2: E. Tabaczukg A. Justin, P. Schrierg G. Sawatzkig R. Cowen, P. Thorton. Row 3: T. Shriver, A. Anderson, K. Pool, D. Armstrong, D. Crouch, D. Schafer. SN YDER When Snyder Hall was constructed in 1947, it was designed and utilized as a men's undergraduate residence hall. The great increase in the feminine population on campus necessitated its conversion to a women's dormi- tory. The fall of 1963 brought the return of the men to Snyder, despite the protests of its former coed residents. Their first year has found these men busy in campus activities, social. scholastic, and athletic. EAST SHAW This year, the men of East Shaw Hall introduced an- other campus innovation - the First Annual All-University Canoe Race. The responsibility for this, and for all of the activities sponsored by East Shaw, rests upon their unique student government. An elective body of dorm officers and pre- cinct representatives forms their General Council. Its effectiveness is demonstrated by the array of awards which rest in their trophy case. Row One: K. Pochert, v. pres., R. Rolstong G. Nickerson, E. Mendelson, pres., E. Keppeler, treas.g J. Love, sec.g M. Igoe. S A A .H dn. gears t 3.3 it 1 ws A X7 AN ' T I WSE? 1 K.. ,ms v . .- 1. -A w ' ,.. . '7- QQ Raw .,. , btw L . l S' 303 Sev l ty I remain 1 during the summe f Creek and independent women. My . . Sneak Previews durmg fall term gave rushees the opportunity to view the Creek system. Greek Lzfe Ujffem' the Indzbzklual' Scholmcflozp Leadembzlb, Service mm' Social An infinite continuum of rush parties, chapter meetings, des- serts, and study tables-Greek life encompasses twelve per cent of the student body. This fall, sororities were visited by over 2000 Coeds during Sneak Previews, while fraternities set up displays in the Union designed to acquaint freshmen with Greek living. These activities were culminated during the winter term as hundreds of new pledge pins appeared on campus. Greek-letter societies have played an important role in the 109-year history of Michigan Stateg fraternities have been on this campus since 1872, sororities since 1921. These responsible or- ganizations have a real interest in promoting the best that there is in student life by offering the individual a great deal in the facets of scholarship, leadership, service, and social activities. Ioe Higgins of Delta Tau Delta was named Powder Puff ueen at the annual Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Gamma event. 305 22-an 23353212 ,ggi EQSZETZ 5 E523 in E zaza tiatir FERKQFSSHFWWWQ 0 5,21 lfiiiiffj f 5.534 5 ' z ffl? gain? 1V 4l SS ' www-w.. Potential rusliees had a chance to meet members of each fraternity at the IFC rush convocations. Rush sign-up meant cards galore to be filled out. .5371 KS: w ,, I ii IQAA. mi.-3,migsg -Q mfx Sororities entertained resident advisors for dinner on RA Night to acquaint them with sorority life. As the highlight of the Greek year, Greek Week displays both the cooperation and the spirit of competition observed in the Olympic games. Cooperation is displayed in such things as the Community Project and Greek Feastg events like Greek Sing and Water Carnival exhibit the idea of competition. In addition to its objectives of cooperation and competition, Greek Week has the purpose of serviceg a community project has become an annual event. During Greek Week, the individual houses Work to maintain the units of the Greek system. The week is a time of uniting in service and in fun to improve, not only inter-system relations, but those with the community, the faculty, and the student body. This unity is facilitated by the work of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Councilg the responsibility for its success rests upon the individual members of State's fraternities and sororities. , Delta Sigma Theta sponsored the Light the Light of Freedom' dance to raise money for poor Negroes in Mississippi 307 In recent years. many of the fraternities and sororities at Michigan State have undergone reevalution and reorientation in an effort to place their goals and objectives more in harmony with those of the University and the people of East Lansing. The Greek system is seeking to change its image from one of insignificant revelry to one of service and value to the campus and the community. This goal is being accomplished on three levels. Academic standards are being raised. Mem- bers are urged to support and to participate in campus activities. Service projects which will truly benefit the East Lansing area are initiated. Through these methods, the Greek system is striving to make a positive contribution to the primary functions of the University. The beauty of morning is a late breakfast complete with the comfort of rollers and companlonshlp gk .H V , ge ' M -ff. if 7' 3 ,E 34 Q, fi? 5f9..g ' . f .. V, , :, Q,Q . 1- ,'f m sz. 4. 2 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Lately, much of the AChiO's time and effort has been devoted to planning their new house which is ex- pected to be ready for occupancy this September. The Alpha Chi's and their alumni have sponsored raffles, rum- mage sales and have done baby sitting with all the pro- ceeds going to furnishing their new home. The members still found time to participate in Homecoming, Water Carnival, Junior 500 and prepare Christmas baskets for needy families. Each spring the Alpha Chifs sponsor a party for children afflicted with cerebral palsy. A highlight for the members was receiving the scholarship award from National Headquarters. An underage sister must suffer the consequences. Row One: C. Albrecht, C. Cobb, sec., J. Lytle, v. pres., Mrs. F. Lewis, hsmr., S. Connors pres., B. Pollock, M. Ream, treas. Row 2: C. Otto, S. Cramer, M. Miller, B. Free, M. Sutton M. Spitler, K. Boyajian, J. Reynolds. Row 3: I. Schalow, B. VanDam, I. Nelson, E. Anderson V. Hemmingsen, K. Bush, C. Stang, I. Skinner. Row 4: P. Best, N. Mead, D. Addy, B. Henry I. Calladine, S. Olin, M. Raymond, A. Peters. Row 5: B. Moore, S. Howard, S. jackson, S Hoemke, C. Haynes, K. Bartle, P. Merrick, J. Opitz. Row 6: L. Lonning, M. Strait, C. Chris tian, W. Ormsby, M. Herbert, M. Dorner. 309 ' ' ' ' 'T ' F-J 5 Q ' .-XA, Y ' -.N 'T'Jlf Zw7' f . s H ,. , 4 Q N, . fff'-- A 'W .fx V ,mx .X gxsiswg f. we ' YN .. f Q .. M X . , s A as W, S J- x . , , 6 , 5 A? 1 , ' Q, H :xv . X 2 e 5 W x 52 A , ' .s s gf .ss ,a-,,,..W.W ...pf fs W , C S a K V T 2 if Q . : J fgk- Study is made easier with informal group discussions. 'af' . , , A wx, X ALPHA DELTA PI Winter term saw the ADPi's, one of the youngest sororities on campus, moving into their new Harrison Road home. Their new house holds 49 members which makes it the largest sorority house on campus at the present time. Even with the excitement and work of setting up a new house, they still actively participated in such all campus activities as Greek Week, Water Carnival, Homecoming and won their national's Correspondence Award. The ADPi's support a foster child in Hong Kong and partici- pate in other philanthropic projects. Row One: J. Hood, S. Sexmith, B. Cutler, treas., P. Dacey, pres., S. Coon, v. pres., I. Johnson, I. Stuber, D. Costa. Row 2: S. Sopcak, C. Soverhill, S. Monroe, M. Ieflree. sec., B. Estfan, I. Nason, B. McIntosh, C. Weiss. Row 3: C. Draves, S. Smith, M. Aldrich, J. Szidik, C. Somers, S. Cates, I. Bock, L. VVeiley. Row 4: S. Brose, E. Allik, S. Whitson, A. Stanley, C. Lacknek, M. Alto, I. Lombardini, S. Hokanson. Row 5: D. Stergion, S. Parnell, P. Schmidt, S. Rupert, S. Turner, A. Fontaine, A. Moore. f 310 n l ALPHA EPSILON PHI Uniqueness in campus and community service projects is a characteristic of the AEPhi's. Not only do they stage regular rush teas but their pledges sponsor teas for un- affiliated co-eds. They also read to shut-ins and hospital patients and also sponsor a Halloween party for local orphans. Every year a lucky A E Phi pledge is honored by her house by being awarded the outstanding pledge trophy which is a symbol that her sisters recognize and appreciate her outstanding house contributions. AEPhi's are currently active in most major campus activities such as Union Board, Pan-Hel and AWS. t X i My 7 ww , . Mwif' x f V ,.--.sane--1-1 .W-M s--sW:'.-:n-:sfi...x. N, I M ........,.:g , ww H Row One: M. Cohn. treas.g K. Colbyg v. p1'es.g M. Spiegel, pres.g I. Mirvis, v. pres.: B. Fields sec. Row 2: C. Reiclerg M. Schillerg P. Meyerg K. Rand. Row 3: B. Friedmang E. Freeman B. Greeng A. Abramsong B. Lowi. Row 4: C. Baumg S. Ralphg B. Dodge. B. Bappaport R Mrotok. 5,1 ,J pw ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gamma sorority holds the distinguished posi- tion of being the first national sorority on campus. This has meant that over the years the Alpha Gams have made many contributions in leadership and service both on the campus and in the community. This year is no exception. Recently, they have spent much time and effort aiding patients afflicted with cerebral palsy, which is their na- tional philanthropic project. Each year they hold an annual car wash with the proceeds going to the cerebral palsy fund. The Alpha Gams also entertain palsy patients at their Halloween Party. Participation in campus activi- ties is encouraged by honoring a sister with the most active member award . Sisters come to the rescue when alarm clocks fail. How One: S. Curtiss, sec.g M. Collings, v. pres.g K. Firth, v. pres.g Mrs. E. Schell, hsmr.g B. Cartwright, pres., P. McMahan, treas.g A. Anderson. sec. How 2: AI. Taubeg S. Steigelmang S. Kistlerg J. Princeg I. Reardon, Al. Taube. Row 3: N. Seavittg S. Byingtong M. Ceeg S. Dia- mondg I. Craneg S. Turf, S. Coakes. Row 4: M. VanAkeng D. Vajdag L. Buchanang L. Spadarog I. Struthusg M. Harrisong P. Kennedy. Row 5: L. Mitchellg K. Bartlingg K. Kupiec5 I. Tannerg A. Vilhauer, K. Kleineg C. Brokaw. Row 6: I. VVoodw0rthg C. Langtryg T. Boydg I. Templeg C. Leeg K. Beauregarclg J. Bradley. 3 W 'QQ buggy 1 , .. -ly We Az. .Z Y. A , ,-ff.. J . 6 F t 4 N ' ' A Q 16 f 312 Row One: B. Vance: C. VVilliams, sec.: M. Womack, v. pres.: M. Gooden, adv.: E. Laster, pres.: M. Layton: C. Shields. Row 2: T. Brown: S. Nylerg J. Satterwliiteg L. Mcliandersg S. Sims: G. Mixong D. Phillips. Bow 3: H. Harding B. Morgan: B. Henderson: L. Lockwood: E. Wrightg O. Jones. Row 4: S. Staples, treas.: C. Recklingg E. Cattrong L. Chapman: L. Griffin. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Consistency is a predominant trait of the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha. They have placed first in Junior 500 and the blood drives 3 years in a row, besides 3rd place in Sorority Sing this year. They are working with youth at the Lincoln Center in Lansing, volunteer work at Lansing General Hospital and participation in the NAACP and the Council on Human Rights. DELTA SIGMA THETA The women of Delta Sigma Theta sponsored Light the Light of Freedom benefit dance with proceeds going to the NAACP. Their pledges worked on the Blood Drive with Alpha Phi Omega. They won 2nd place in the sorority Homecoming float competition and won the Scholarship Improvement Trophy. Row One: L. Andrews, treas.g E. Madison, v. pres.: E. Gray, pres.: D. Penn: P. Calhoun, sec.g S. Moore. Row 2: M. Wilson: F. Johnsong R. Lacy: L. Thomas: T. Sellers: I. Vallot. How 3: S. Greene: F. Williamsg D. Simmons: S. Armstrong: E. Cromartie. 1 A xc .2 17 L .f .l f in Q Li QYQQX' X li: 'fail fi L ...- I v f Z Z , ' l si' N ' ' W t, Q I N 6 4 t Q gf, . W ' :':. W f as 'W -A e 3 R... 6 . i f i :wif as 5. A at f yu ' ii -ix S' W 313 . wwf. .,.. . 1 f W 'M aff '-'11-f'.g....m.. ' U. ALPHA OMICRON PI The AOPi's believe in honoring achievement both among their active members and their pledges. The chap- ter awards a ruby pin to the outstanding pledge in each class and a scholarship trophy goes to the pledge with the highest grades. The actives compete for the scholarship improvement bracelet. The AOPi's give a Christmas party for under-privileged children and also mail donations to the Frontier Nursery Service. Besides participation in Homecoming, Greek Week the AOPi's won first place in sorority basketball and 3rd place in the annual blood drive. WVhen the purty's over. theres always a scrapbook full of memories. Row One: Al. Iaumotte, v. pres.g S. Word, v. pres.g J. Hornaday, pre-s.g K. Brockington, treas.5 I. White, sec.g J. Thurow. sec. Bow 2: D. Tirabassig M. Itaiianog M. Ruhlingg M. Keowng A. Ullandg C. Ritzlerg P. Beraud. Row 3: C. Cilbertg I. Lowe, S. Obeshawg R. Walshg I. Clarkg K. Wzllkerg B. Moore. Row 4: C. VViedenhoeferg M. Stawickg I. Hoffmang S. Smithg L. New- manng B. Kleing B. Remsberg. How 5: J. Cooclyeurg L. Piersong S. Scuclderg S. Kruseg P. Domeierg D. Wellerg G. Horuczig L. Scuclder. IKM f ....,. ,N 314 . 3 1. - , Q Pi, K ,., ' :fini ' ffif'i.0 4 ,3,w1:.g, ALPHA PHI As one of the oldest sororities on campus, the women of Alpha Phi continued to excel in campus leadership Trophy and the all-sorority swimming competition. The members also participated in other women's IM sports, Tricycle Race, Greek Sing and Water Carnival. Their main philanthropic projects were parties for underprivi- leged children and aid to the Cardiac Fund of the Michigan Heart Association. Another time-consuming project has been the planning of a new addition for their home. How many Alpha Phi's can you find in this picture? Row One: S. Harrisg N. Louisg L. Linde-rg S. Henderson, v. 1Jl'C'S.Q j. Reilly. pres.g Mrs B. Lostietler, hsmr.g S. Lueck, v. pres.g S. Linsday. treas.g J. Markley, sec.g V. Parks. Row 2: D. Wrightg C. Clark: B. Shannong A. Smithg I. Kelberg A. Greenawaltg S. Noetzelg E. Short S. MacLean. Row 3: S. Wilsong J. Mahoneyg B. Stickleg M. Jack: C. Gertzg A. Mathiesong S Palmerg R. Alweisg B. Millerg I. Stelter. Row 4: P. Baughng L. Browng J. Rossog J. Hutchins S. Baby. D. Vollmerg D. Langhorstg J. Ashleyg -I. McKinley. Row 5: M. Prenticeg S. Buchanan M. Wilkinsg M. Bushq M. Wolzg S. Carlsong J. Iuciusg S. Cocleyg J. Gamble. Row 6 I. Lamparterg L. Coxg C. Hoinalg R. Poppg L. Firthg C. Loundg I. Smithg S. Oelclcng S Shaffer. 315 and service. They won the Greek Week Participation 3 . 1 Gianni, ALPHA XI DELTA The Palace is the Alpha Xi's newest conversation piece- a newly acquired annex. The Alpha Xi's can boast si of a second place Water Carnival Trophy. this years Homecoming Queen and their National Scholarship lm- provement Trophy. They hold two car washes each year to support their orphan, Maggi from Lebanon. The Alpha Xi's award an honor ring to the junior with the highest grade average and also two braceletsg one to the member with the highest average and the other to the member showing the greatest academic improvement. . L- wwf? fc f' . 2201 The educational aspects of television are heing seriously considered. Row One: K. Kizerg S. Wray. v. pres.: J. Smith, sec.: B. Croos, pres.: Mrs. D. jones, l1smr.g S. Richardson. v. pres.: S. Brantlinger, sec.: C. Creamer, treas.: B. Boshart. Row 2: A. Chaffin: C. Hazen: N. DeWald: C. Cothelf: S. Cooclrumg J. Westerkampg C. Kuffelg A. Mellem: P. Heath. Row 3: C. Kuschwa: K. Meier: K. Sayre: S. Ackerg S. Maybee: E. Conner: K. Rank: S. Stock: H. Reimann. Row 4: M. Purdy: B. Buck: C. Graves: J. Cable: C. Moore: S. Larch: K. Walstromg L. Cray: M. McLean: M. Niemeyer. Row 5: S. Brower: C. Schaedler: N. Zwaren- steyn: C. Hill: M. Steinbaugh: B. Steyerg S. Smegkerg P. Sloan: L. Hagen. Row 6: I. Saylor: R. Martin: D. Beukemag M. Hanlon: P. Rigotti: K. Gruber: P. Martin: S. Yount: L. Frisch. 316 i N . in CHI OMEGA Every Spring Term the Chi O's sing a very happy unbirthday to you to their members who have birthdays over the summer vacation. This and an award given to the Chi Omega who makes the biggest blunder of the week are a few of the interesting traditions the Chi O's enjoy. Every year they award a scholarship to the out- standing woman in the social science field. At Halloween the Chi O's work at hospitals decorating trays for the patients and at Easter time they give a party for orphans in the Lansing area. The Chi O's received the scholarship improvement trophy from their national headquarters. Sisters lend assistance as date time nears. Row One: C. Krimiang M. VValkcrg S. Smith, sec.g K. Plumtree, pres.: Mrs. M. Rudd. hsmr. C. Schiffer. v. pres.g I. Aclcluci, treas.g S. Evansg D. Perinoff. Row 2: I. Sparksg N. Sauble I. Whiteg C. Hicksg C. MacLe0clg P. Ticeg K. Tellorg K. Paulson. Row 3: K. Bennettg K Gregoryg C. Mooreg P. Listmang P. Astg J. Lunng J. Woodburneg S. Stanleyg I. Malmborg Row 4: G. Mooreg C. Criffithg A. Mathenyg E. Garabg A. Nicllolsg L. Cary: I. Sllearg I Brown. Row 5: I. Petersonq S. Readg M. Nelsong K. Caubisg B. Petersg J. McClinticg S. Alt M. Klomparens. Row 6: I. Reed: J. Mackg A. Sutherlandg H. Griffithg P. YVatlandg J. Koch A. Kinkemag M. WVagenvoord. 317 1 ske- r 1 'N RT? in is ,lie .4-'s DELTA DELTA DELTA Trophy-collecting was the favorite activity of the Tri- Delts last spring term. They won first place in Water Carnival. placed 2nd in the sorority tricycle race, and 3rd place in the Junior 500. This fall they won first place in Homecoming. Tri-Delts are active in Senior Council. Union Board and a Tri-Delt was the recipient of the Out- standing Greek Woman Award. The sorority awards two scholarships to deserving MSU co-eds each term. Every Christmas the house sponsors a party for under-privileged children in the Lansing and East Lansing area. Last minute rehearsals make for successful rush skits. Row One: A. Proutg K. Reid, treas.: H. Toothillg B. Bishop, pres.: Mrs. M. Crimes, hsmr.g S. Sautner. v. pres.: K. Counts, sec.: P. Burns: M. Collins, Row 2: S. Johnston: L. Wooclforclg B. Skills: P. Boumang J. Barnum: B. Hildebrandt: M. Cleary: S. Ellis: L. Marco. How 3: S. Kraateg P. Ramsdellg L. XVinsl0w: L. Lemkeg M. Lambert: C. Hahssg P. Wade: J. Daugharti: A. Creegor. Row 4: M. Hoffman: N. VVachter: M. Wiltshire: C. Scorsoneg C. Hunclt: S. Tiedemang M. VanCampeng J. Bach: M. Pringnitz: S. Ilunt. How 5: J. Ewaldg L. Scholl: M. Neweombeg N. Frank: C. Baturag W. Reed: D. Crimmg G. Startzmang N. Norris. Row 6: B. Sheiver: -I. Potter: I. Ilalverseng K. Shoekleyg C. Smith: K. jandasekg N. Anderson: J. Bennett: J. Dahlberg. 318 M DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma sorority spent the year pursuing the varied interests of its members. Long hours of coaching by Sigma Chi fraternity netted the DG's a trophy for win- ning their annual Powder Puff football game with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The wearers of the golden anchor gained permanent possession of the Pan Hellenic scholarship trophy, after winning the award for three consecutive terms. Another award was presented to members for third place in Home- coming display competition. As part of their national service project, Sight Conser- vation and Aid to the Blind, members read to blind stu- dents on campus and entertained children at their annual Christmas Party at the Michigan School for the Blind. The pledges clean the DG anchor. Row One: N. Cracknell, sec., B. Boettcher, A. Paine, treas., C. Coombs, v. pres., Mrs. C Parsons, hsmr., J. Hoffmeyer, pres., S. Fry, L. Fiebing, sec., M. Fox. Row 2: C. Kincheloe, S Hufert, T. Gilmour, D. Johnson, C. McCay, D. Iacobs, M. Peters, E. Sperry, S. Stewart Row 3: S. Albert, N. Schenk, A. Houvener, N. Aylesworth, P. Parker, N. Fitzgerald, S. Luza der, B. Shapton, S. Loving. How 4: B. Wolterding, K. Ryan, M. 0'Neil, L. Chapman, S Parks, L. Trebilcock, P. Drake, H. Haynes, L. Kirk. Row 5: S. Smith, S. Adams, G. Gunsolus B. McQuigg, M. Marsden, M. McCarty, S. Thurman, K. Brondel, M. Fisher. Row 6: D. Ellis I. Dairs, L. Schneider, E. Sabine, S. Green, K. Derr, A. Barton, R. Crimm, S. Williams. , . . 319 . St' I gg1,,4 X 5 DELTA ZETA . The women of Delta Zeta initiated a Housemother's Week which was highlighted with a surprise bridge party and luncheon. The DZs held their annual Triad dance with the Delta Chis and Fijis for which the three pledge classes presented a skit. As philanthropic projects, the DZs were hostesses for the Michigan School for the Blind at a tree-trimming party, dressed dolls and held a Christ- mas party with the Theta Chis for underprivileged children. Among DZ honors were first place in sorority softball, third in the Sorority Tricycle Race, first in Greek Sing, all-University bowling championship. second place in the Jr. 500. and Senior of the Year. Rush parties inspire creativity. Hou' One: NI. Findlayg I. Yisowichg M. P. Duma. sec.g C. Edgar, pres.: Mrs. C. Blashill, llsmr.g P. Peet, V. pres.g M. Cribbs, v. pres.g S. Atwater, sec.g M. Vivadelli. How 2: M. Powers: C. Carman: I. Raphaelg D. Georgeg C. XVarnerg M. Bairdg S. janclag S. Scalzog B. Haas. Row 3: C. Dolan: I. Augstg S. Dusseaug M. Mereditlig S. Hobart: D. Trzeciakg S. Ensfielclg P. Morvayg B. Fahrney. Row 4: P. Palmerg A. Rotlifussg S. Greenleafg I. Hoffg J. McAleerg M. Walters: B. Millerg D. Cooclsong A. Huber. Row 5: I. Hauglieyg M. Rivesg B. Watermang S. Smithg R. Robinsong M. Bradleyg C. Hivelyg N. Todclg R. Roring. H .. .. rj- ,.: ' N ks. h ' . 4, ., . f, .. 5. X 53' f . . ' ff Q ',. . . 320 GAMMA PHI BETA Beat the DGs is the battle cry of the Gamma Phis as they break from the huddle with their Dads cheering them on. This is the highlight of Dadls Day, the Powder Puff Bowl. After the game, a little t'Coral Gabling eases the pain of scraped and bruised shins. Fall teas, winter rush and their annual term party help round out the Gamma Phi Beta social calendar. After hectic class days, the Gamma Phis find it relaxing to lounge in the newly re-decorated living room of their Harrison Road home. Ski weekends are looked forward to with much expectation Row One: M. Steiner, K. Kralowetz, S. Lorimer, pres., Mrs. Quinn, hsmr., P. Morrow, v. pres C. Friedman, S. Post, sec. Row 2: M. Vogan, I. Gustafson, sec., S. Miller, K. Simpson M Spaulding, M. Jackson. Row 3: I. Mitchell, A. David, R. Doman, K. Stuart, M. Phillips I Kelly, L. Worline. Row 4: A Lawford, S. Darling, C. Heffler, K. Green, M. Turner, P. Blaney M. Rudman. Row 5: J. Nelson, B. Jones, P. Spadafore, S. Parker, A. Converse, treas B Alenander, L. Carolin. Row 6: L. Pinkerman, C. Clymer, M. Brown, S. Kennedy, S. Lorenz M. Wanczuk, D. Taylor. 1 An effective rush atmosphere can turn a rushee into a pledge. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Popularity and campus leadership are synonyms for the Thetas. In addition to having representatives on every major campus court, they won a 3 ft. trophy by taking first place in SAM's tricycle race. 2nd place in Water Carnival and participated in Greek Week, College Bowl and Women's I M sports. Each December finds the Thetas out Christmas caroling with fraternities. Contributions to the Institute of Logopedics, which helps people with speech defects is their national philanthropic project. Active in all campus activities the Thetas present Outstanding Senior Awards to members and also present an all campus Out- standing Greek Woman Award. Row One: D. Williamsg A. Marcille, treas.g P. Sweetland, sec.g L. Maynard, pres.g Mrs Loffi, hsmr.g D. Sovey, v. pres.g L. Brody, v. pres.g N. Buck, sec.g J. Erkman. Row 2: B. Schminkg B. Blankenburgg K. Nashg P. Mohillg B. Sigelg C. Carrigang M. Taylorg C. Parker S. Correllg M. Lucas. Row 3: G. Kreppsg M. Marshg C. Coatesg P. Mitchellg A. Bintzg I Maxwellg M. Morrisg D. Rickettsg A. Murray. Row 4: S. Korpig P. Bellg C. Burkg L. Hoxieg B Kenadyg P. Sweetlandg C. Criepg A. Evansg I. Gilliland. Row 5: C. Schildhammerg N. Shereton M. Allen S. Millerg S. Coodwillieg D. Dibbleg C. Smithg B. Donnelly S. Hurd. Row 6: C. Schumacherg L. Schaefferg L. Marting M. Vandenbeltg S. Tellmang S. McDowell5 M. Flewel lingg I. Lucasg S. Hechtg M. Corson. 322 3 Fl GW. ' L... .ragga-f KAPPA DELTA The bell rings, the girls rush to the living room where a candle is passed around and when it is blown out this means that another Kappa Delta is pinned. This and regular before-dinner song fests are some of the tradi- tions at the Kappa Delta House. They participated in Water Carnival, Junior 500 and placed 2nd in Greek Sing and 3rd in Homecoming. Every term the KD's visit and take gifts for the children at the Michigan School for the Blind. They also have active participation by members in all major campus activities. Rainy days allow for constructive study. Row One: B. Buengerg V. Smith, sec.5 M. Gilmour, pres.g Mrs. M. Fleming, hsmr.g K. Dayne, v. pres.g L. Dissinger, treas.g C. Eller. Row 2: M. Tateg I. Whittenbergg C. Mooreg N. Dittmarg L. Baileyg K. Readg C. Ratcliffeg J. Krebs. Row 3: K. Andreng J. Coggerg S. Franzg K. Malmstromg C. Walleng S. Domang B. Steckling. Row 4: D. Van Sickleg M. Browng B. Cutlerg S. Amosg S. Davisg P. Bromleyg N. Thorp. Row 5: S. Bucklandg J. Karrg S. Hughesg C. Drullingerg C. Burgessg K. Browng I. jankoviak. Row 6: P. Flynng B. Johnsong A. Bestg I. Patrisg A. Deang B. McCwain5 D. Mattick. I 3 23 CJ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Co-operation among other greek units characterizes the Kappas. The Monmouth Duo held in co-operation with Pi Beta Phi celebrates both of their foundings at Mon- mouth College. The Kappas keep in touch with their University of Michigan sisters by staging a joint annual picnic during spring term. Their service projects include working with the Lansing School for the Blind and re- habilitation for the disabled. They participated in Sorority Sing, Homecoming and Women's IM sports. The women reside in their MAC Avenue Home. How to get 10 Kappa's into a picture without really trying. Row One: C. Verheyg I. TenHo0r, sec.g P. Podlesak, v. pres.g M. Wheaton, pres.g I. Barber, v. pres.g S. Warreng B. Scheuneman, treas.5 I. Deem, sec. Row 2: M. Andersong D. Perring P. Wigginsg M. Cillengerteng C. Congclong P. Allmang P. Schmidt. Row 3: B. Kjellgreng M. Whittakerg S. Dailg M. Pikeg B. Humphreyg M. Dalbyg L. Sill. Row 4: P. Hartleyg D. Craen- ingg I. Wernerg D. Bensong R. Engleg J. Suttong I. Lee. Row 5: C. Humbleg B. Eusticeg M. Sharpg M. Ionesg C. Cunninghamg A. Stifleng S. Farrin. Row 6: J. Ericksong L. Pritchardg G. Biclerg K. Flagstadg K. Lohmanng K. Botsfordg L. Dolfin. 324 ld PHI MU The Phi Mu's direct much energy to campus and com- munity service. Each month they write letters and send M financial aid to a 10-year-old Chippewa Indian girl so ' she can attend school and a summer camp. They also sponsor a healthmobile, toy carts in hospitals, and award scholarships to foreign students. Each month a Phi Mu is honored by her sisters for contributing the most to the chapter. Participating in most campus activities, the Phi Mu's also honor their pledges at the spring term party by presenting them formally as active members. i . Qf if A sister is always near to lend a helping hand. Row One: M. Dowdingg M. Mielke, treas.g I. Mitchell, v. pres.g Mrs. M. Meyer, hsmr.g E. Clark, pres.g V. Voelker, sec.5 K. Engler. How 2: M. Matthesg L. Centolellag J. Gilmerg P. Munsong M. Coodrichg J. Hazewinkel. Row 3: Gail Fangbonerg P. Overtong B. Millerg A. Carlmang S. Divekeyg E. Petronisg I. Sosnouski. Row 4: B. Bakerg J. Olkg L. Winemillerg B. Crievesong M. Gailhouseg M. Manicag K. Stupar. C7 325 -f ' - ' - 4' . 2-W - V ff - v 5 f?ff3f.f5'f-'N wg. V- 'Q is ay x 3-. '.- . ..gs-5 - .ag . .X . fm A If .Y -ezgwfrg.-5 -4 f -X 'Wx n,yt':+T,..gf.-Qatar' . , , Y: q. -1 V, ..,,..i.f-if' h :M .,gNSq.E..-. ,,' vt. av. . 'iff .12 4 . -ffyfsfgfafxzm ' .- fs.. qw Q-1 ' - - V gf. - .e, . Mm: X 4, I 3 , 14: .-'A w .f ., -, - we 'X Q r ,. R' .4 i ' A ' 7,.- ea S5 .irizlqigqn ,. .. 2 Q. I .fa-. ..'-fx. l -' fwf' -if P . '- .nf Yi.. .. . - ,, QQNNQQ sf .. ,uh 3. , , -is VI- f' - .X 5 75.52, WY. X, x Q V I ., ...... -er 7- Lux .- u -wr. . , -si-.,,, J. . -.-L ' ... A N I gag? W N g-':1,r.,m'- Wig .rw aff.. Q5 - ws.. V . Q- . ., in gf. Y ,I ,. ai m- .X V 1 ,I 1 if w.Sm.g:v4. N .fWg,A,., . W .1 Q, .. nfl. f .qi .f A . . - .w ,Q .- . X . X -F ...Q :S ' w ' . 5... A . f . x ' -fy ' 9' ',: ' S . K . 1 ' :f .V m. 7.1 2 fe S - ' ' r - 1 3. .55 x ' ti fn . ' 1 P : . ' f ' 4 I . ff .. .4 , ... 't v f X- -,iaggiwx M 'i ' A l f -- fi Sf 'f l. ?? g'2 'S l ' A rr 1 '. ,,.. f ' ' .ax k- .V I - ..., .. -fx? 1 I 1 W W J, P., km .- . . U H -I X Q. . ' ' T 1 Q P 'S P- i a . . --wMN,m,,:9,,,...,, V-'M . ,V - w .... '...,.. :a n -- NQ55' ssmawixa -.L is - .....Qf j , . T M, 'Yi - ,muqN10HU5LsQs ,,, m',? 4. Fffffi Z.. Ha x -. dis? ' l Ax Y K D-A f S PI BETA PHI December found the Pi Phi's caroling with the men of Delta Tau Delta in the annual lighting of the Christmas tree at the main entrance to the university. The Pi Phis X 3 . rg f.c,9' 5 rf W r co-sponsor the Monmouth Duo with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma to commemorate both of their foundings at Monmouth College. The Pi Phis help to support a welfare family year around and also work for their national project-the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They participated in activities such as the Tricycle Race. Greek Week, Homecoming and Water Carnival. . M1347 ,. Group efforts can bring rewarding results. Row One: I. Donoghueg D. Alterg S. Seibert, sec.g C. Warren, pres.g Mrs. G. Beyer, hsmr.g F. Shields, treas.g C. Hubackerg S. Covatosg I. Kowalik. Row 2: B. Bellg P. Bamseyg S. Warnerg C. Tomezykg A. Ruebensaalg B. Rossg I. Pflanzg G. Kinselg P. Baum. Row 3: T. Christidesg S. Littleg D. Criggg P. Mclntoshg B. Zackg T. McCurryg S. Danforthg L. Laytong D. Goffinet. Row 4: M. Vanlandeng B. VVhiteg M. Smithg J. Buchanang P. Parkerg J. Purcellg C. Holbrookg S. Scherbarthg L. Yacobushg K. Broucek. Row 5: I. Crifkag B. Huntg J. Antinojag N. Stewartg L. Langohrg N. Cokenbachg J. Cooldg S. Sampsong S. Rothg D. Meyer. .Quik 326 SIGMA KAPPA Service to the community, nation and the world is a claim made by the women of Sigma Kappa. Locally. the SKs work with the aged people at the Ingham County Re- habilitation Center where on holidays they visit with the patients and bring them gifts. Nationally, the women con- tribute to the Maine Seacoast Mission and internationally, they help support an American Farm School in Greece. The SKs won 3rd place in Water Carnival and are active in AUSC1. Student Judiciary and Pan-Hel. The turn-about dinner with the bus-boys is an anticipated event. Leisure time activities can take many forms. Row One: M. Linsenmann, sec.g S. Holmesg S. Hurterg S. Buege, pres.g Mrs. Gotthard hsmr.5 D. Upton, v. pres.5 S. Kaltznbachg I. Ayres, sec. Row 2: S. Oweng V. Starrg B. Rhoads E. Sullivang J. Keyserg B. O,Connorg L. Kirbyg D. Moxlow. Row 3: J. Meshbergg N. Pretty mang I. Sutoliffeg L. Sissong B. McElhoeg S. Herhahng P. Atkinsong M. Goodman. Row 4 M. Gibbsg C. Wilkieg D. Minnettg C. Collinsg L. Tallefsong S. DeGoliag K. McEvillyg K Kominek. Row 5: N. Lewisg L. DeSpelder5 I. Goodwing D. Bueschg L. Olseng M. Rowe P. Wilsong C. Textoris. Row 6: S. Hollisg C. Boldriwig S. Corgang I. juellmantelg D. McDonald5 C. Corwing C. Smithg L. Chelseag P. Hughes. 327 ,- ' 1 ' 18.11 ZETA TAU ALPHA A ZTA comes home from class to find her room myste- riously straightened and cleaned. Another finds her loafers polished and knee socks mended. This is all part of the Secret Sister Week, a week when each ZTA concentrates on doing extra things for another sister. As a national service project they help clothe crippled children and locally sponsor parties for area orphans and under-privi- leged children. Even with all these projects plus campus activities such as Homecoming, Sorority Sing and Greek Week, the ZTA's were awarded the Scholarship Improve- ment Trophy by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Hou One A Brown S Vaughn sec L Clrrlto sec R Lerg pres.g B. Pring, v. pres.g A Helmlng treas M Ellloh Row 2 M McDonald I Richards S Simmonsg P. Richmang S Sheldon C Richards I Spurway D Shafer N Stem V Paganelli. Row 3: H. Behnerg lx Beckett I Farrow M Carlson M Nowak I Gill Row 4 D Dalrympleg L. Disbrowg C i I an-M, .k ALPHA EPSILON PI Tragedy struck the AEPis during Christmas vacation. The extremely cold weather froze and burst water pipes which flooded the house and caused extensive water dam- age. So extensive was this damage that they were forced to leave the house and find housing in residence halls and apartments. This has not destroyed their esprit de The t,'0Phi,eS must not be Overlooked when Spring cleaning time comes. corps, for the men are still active in campus activities such as Greek Week, Water Carnival and IFC. Their float. Scales of Power , with the Tri-Delts took top honors in Water Carnival last spring. Row One: R. Zipserg M. Schlissbergg M. Levine, sec.g H. Biker, pres.g Mrs. I. Rice, hsmr. R. Moss, v. pres.5 W. Starkg D. Lansky. Row 2: J. Sinowiteg R. Wallaceg R. Rogoffg A. Offeng L. Wizelg D. Coheng H. Fuchsg H. Katz. Row 3: M. Hirschg E. Fishg M. Millerg T. Grant A. Weinsteing R. Lowenfeldg D. Ehrlichg S. Schwartz. Row 4: M. Haskellg S. Kirschenbaum J. Baxterg D. Levyg S. Karbelg A. Allen. E. Sladeg M. Goldstein. P. jacobs. Row 5: J. Ellis A. Sachsg M. Rosenfeldg D. Kallorg E. Fruhlingg J. Firestoneg K. Banksg D. Mastbaumg L Muslin. M.. 329 s 1 ..... Ili, Building a new house requires cooperation and attention among brothers. 'lilo' ' ' ALPHA GAMMA RHO The men of Alpha Gamma Rho strive for excellence in service to the College of Agriculture and to the fraternity system as a whole. Most AGRS are majoring in agriculture or its related fields or have interest in these areas. The men participated in all IM sports, Greek Week. Water Carnival and Homecoming. They present a scholastic trophy to the fraternity with the highest grade average, and invite faculty and guest speakers for dinner. Much AGR time and effort has recently been spent planning and directing the construction of their new house which is expected to be completed this fall. Row One: B. Dowdg L. VanSteenhouse5 W. Gifford, v. pres.g Mrs. I. Knowlton, hsmr.5 I. Zimmerman, pres.g T. McPherson, see.g B. Ford, treas. Row 2: C. Shick, adv.g I. White- headg A. Parrg I. Reitenourg N. VanSickleg J. Ferris, adv. Row 3: L. Dowdg D. Hawkinsg R. McMillen5 S. Scholtensg G. Mayerg D. Starke. Row 4: R. Bradley, adv.5 I. Kecklerg T. Davisg L. Treadwellg D. Diehlg I. Fiswald. Row 5: E. Threadgouldg D. Carterg D. Nielseng R. Haw- kinsg T. Meadg J. Breinlingg R. Clark. 330 0.2 . ,..4..-.nail ALPHA SIGMA PHI Although organized in 1956. the Alpha Sigs plan to be in their spacious new home this September. The mem- bers have devoted much time and effort in the planning of the house on which construction will begin this summer. To go with their new house the members got a new mascot. a black Labrador Retriever named Tar. Participating in almost all major campus activities such as Greek Week, Homecoming, Junior 500 and Water Carnival the Alpha Sigs are never too busy to forget to entertain area orphans at an annual Christmas Party. Q A quiet talk after the llumclrum of classes. Row One: G. Oweng K. Mitchell, treas.g M. Mehas, v. pres.5 B. Reit, pres.5 D. Moninger, sec.g I. Hartnell. Row 2: M. Jordang R. Rickettsg F. Ashg M. Kuppermang T. Doyleg R. Bonner. Row 3: L. Browng J. Stoopsg H. DeYoung5 C. Holtslanderg R. Osterhoutg D. Reuter. ER , . f-QA 331 ALPHA TAU OMEGA The men of Alpha Tau Omega believe in honoring athletic achievement by presenting an award to the out- standing athlete of the house. The brothers also present an award to the most outstanding pledge. As a service project the men collected for the Community Chest. Organized in 1948, the men Won the double handball championship, placed 2nd in Jr. 500 and participated in Water Carnival, Greek Week and Homecoming. The pool room provides relaxation during study breaks. X Row One: R. Hoch, sec., L. Proctor, v., pres., Mrs. F. Snell, hsmr., D. Neff, pres., G. Cook, sec., M. Long. Row 2: G. Weston, D. Panks, M. Velier, B. Bunn, P. Guastello, M. Spann. Row 3: D. Keegstra, I. Nitz, R. Pointon, C. Hahn, R. Hansen, R. Bazvin. Row 4: I. DeBergh, K. Kaminski, R. Wilson, K. Benson, T. Falls, J. Shaw, R. Kirkman. Row 5: J. Reddy, J. Downs, W. Sherman, S. Powell, R. MacGeorge, K. Bankey, T. Vyn. 332 BETA THETA PI Recently, most of the Betas' time and energy has been spent on the preparation and the administration of their new house which is now under construction. The men will be able to occupy their modern home in the fall of 1964. The Betas won the bowling championship and were 6th in overall sports standing. They participated in the telephone rings, certain IFC and MSU sponsored community projects. They also invited distinguished faculty for dinner. Their representative to the Miss MSU contest was one of the finalists. But the year was not without its heartbreak for members. The Betas lost their well known mascott, Stan- ley, on Homecoming weekend. The best intentions often go astray when Row One: T. Huckle, v. pres.g L. Krawszak, sec.g E. Peterson, pres.g Mrs. Pancost, lismr.g C. Davisg D. Petersong J. Wyman, treas. Row 2: I. Iorclang J. Sterlingg W. Henclricksong J. Ellisg R. Alclingerg R. Fluckeg R. Beneickeg P. Campbell. Row 3: L. Hartkag D. Wolterdingg T. McEll1eny5 B. Lawtong R. Pattersong M. MCCEIHIIYQ M. Hopeg T. Polachekg P. Pfeiffer. Row 4: P. Buonaccorsig R. Belllg D. Iohnsong B. Turnerg Ron Geleskog D. Gallivang D. Hillg D. Lamie. ? ?'l l 'Vw 2 W - RZ JS N' f we '- s. ,ui-' A .,, . 0 M. , 2 ' y.. . Q' mg lf. 11 1 ...X 5 2. 3. S. . - 4 P L 4. aa... 333 DELTA CHI Halloween found the Delta Chis visiting sorority houses bringing with them the spirit of the Great Pumpkini' by . singing pumpkin carols. The men won 2nd place in their football, volleyball and bowling blocks and placed 3rd in . . . Greek Sing. The Delta Chis are sponsors for a local Hi-Y Their new living room makes a pleasant place for , , , , e,,d,0f,th..,day conversations. group in Lansing. They presented their Outstanding Greek Alumni Award to Frederick Belen, Assistant Postmaster General of the United States. The new addition to their Tudor style home was also completed which doubled their house capacity. Row One: J. Padoverg W. Dittmore, sec.g J. Bames, pres.5 Mrs. C. Steelman, hsmr.5 W. Black, v. pres.g W. Hallier, treas.g T. Seyfarth, sec.. Row 2: B. Sparksg B. Woodg B. Ending R. Billingsg I. Bannang J. Weirauchg H. Perhamusg R. Musolf. Row 3: T. Thibodeaug G. Chesleyg T. Kushakg R. Frankg W. Grescog R. Matting I. Petrock. Row 4: F. Hoffeckerg T. Woodg H. Sweitzerg I. Bakerg R. Prawatg I. Havilandg D. Lawrence. Row 5: J. Rumpsag R. Sawdeyg D. Knollg VV. Manerg W. Veeng R. Dehnckeg W. Haeger. 334 DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delt Sigs honored Rep. John T. Lesinski at dinner after which the congressman talked to the group. The men co-sponsored a party for local orphans with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Spring term found the Delt Sigs off on thc Greek cleanup of the Lansing area and the men presented an award to the member with the highest grade average. Organized in 1923, the men also participated in Greek Week, IM sports, Homecoming, and remodeled the kitchen of their house. :UL WL 5.0 A guitar and several procrastinators are all it takes for a song session. Row One: C. Demosg J. Butts, treasg T. Close, pres.5 Mrs. M. Finucan, hsmr lx Ivan pres W. Brown, sec. Row 2: R. Weightg D. Warnerg D. Rosenbergerg R. Abbott S Cranfield F. Crabhorng J. Rayner. Row 3: R. Hanong R. Rubinoffg B. Lambg L. Schell I Spoon R Long C. Lytle. nfl .. 'J ig 'TH DELTA TAU DELTA Campus leadership exemplifies the Delts. The presi- dents of IFC, Senior and Sophomore Classes, Union Board and vice-president of AUSG are all active members with- in the house. Athletically-inclined, the Delts hold the Lady Luck will clloose tllis Saturday night date. fraternity basketball championship and the University All Sports Trophy. Last spring term they added a 3rd place Water Carnival Trophy to their abundant collection. This year the brothers are putting their spare time to good use by baby sitting for the young widow of a Delt. Row One: R. Myersg I. Buhlg R. Ford, treas.5 F. Marxer, pres.5 Mrs. L. Hornbeck, hsmr.g S. Chase, v. pres.g D. Coulson, sec.g F. Hoagg G. Webb, sec.. Row 2: R. Fanningg R. Donald- seng I. Blanchardg T. Hewettg B. Goodwing B. Tinkerg S. Henryg J. Berryg S. Powers. Row 3: M. Mille-rg C. Kniglitg N. Awadg R. Sharkeyg D. Peslarg P. Wadeg C. Strongg J. Bausermang R. Esperti. Row 4: B. Treasterg A. Harrisg J. McQuittyg H. Iuddg G. Rosemasg A. Piernickg T. Burgong L. Hedemang F. Senger. Row 5: I. Bamarclg I. Eykeg P. Horng I. Follettg A. Davis: B. Armstrongg D. Rileyg M. McCanng C. Howard. Row 6: C. Convisg G. Culverg I. Daseg L. Kossackg T. Cliffg I. Quiringg D. Rossg B. Burtong K. Peytong B. Siudara. x-LQ 336 DELTA UPSILON Big Bill the DU bell which heralds the mounting MSU score and Dutchess lll, the fraternity's St. Bernard mascot can be seen are various campus social events. DU members are active in all major campus activities such as Homecoming Chairman, Spartan Spirit Chairman, Greek Week, AUSG, IEC and class positions. When spring term rolls around the DU's can be seen canoeing to class and bettering the physical appearance of their East Grand River chapter house. gjqfeiwfgt A:,,f,.,, lam. Y f V. I X 1 The house mascot looks on as his evening appetizer is prepared. Row One: D. Cavillg R. Lakeg M. Korneffel, sec.g I. Oldenburg, pres.g Mrs. D. Wochholz, hsmr.g C. Baugh, v. pres.g W. Herz, treas.g P. Snyderg C. Cuilmet. Row 2: C. Shannong I. Iemisong R. Hetrickg D. Schlittg D. Seidelg D. Rollandg R. Pfeaug I. Albertsg C. Hessg K. Maraj. Row 3: K. Kempg R. Harrisg D. Millerg R. McBaing C. MacDonaldg R. Rousseyg T. Almusg C. O'Brien5 D. Sweeney. Row 4: J. Bradleyg R. Nicoldsig R. Nauertg J. Wilsong R. McLellang I. Postg R. Crazierg C. Falkensteing R. Dubielg E. Scruggsg J. Cardunsion. Row 5: D. Darlingtong D. Weaverg I. Beaudg R. Alldredgeg R. Overkampg T. Steinerg C. Adking W. Cowellg I. Riecksg L. Riemersma. rw ,, ...N 1- F V ff: 4 :dex V Qw' Q3 f A 34. 3.54 fi in . , we Y ... we-5 . .1 ' ' A f 1 Lf , fi 7 - A - L 337 if e'7,:eA.Qt p f X f, . xzS1fwfvX'ZaPQ ',,, ., K.-. . jj... we N . The men of Farmhouse continued to be scholastic champions by having the highest grade point average among fraternities. Since they were organized in 1935 the fraternity has continued to serve the College of Agri- culture by having members on Agriculture Council and A carpeted fleef and Warm fifeplaee are Sure to other service groups. The men participated in the Blood Drive, IM sports and Greek Week. The group presents the Doane Award to the outstanding senior member and several Farmhouse members have been chosen to represent the U. S. in the International Farm Youth Exchange. draw card enthusiasts. FARMHOUSE Row One: S. Hatter: W. Ruesink, treas.: L. Severance, v. pres.: Mrs. I... Clark, hsmr.: I. Rosevelt, pres.: H. Hughes: G. Matheny, sec.: S. Phatak. How 2: A. Vannice: D. Shaw: F. Thar: L. Hammond: I. Graf: C. Jensen: M. Feldman: G. Ziegler. Row 3: I. Dorman: H. Co-lestock: I. Swanson: L. Baldwin: A. Isham: H. Bailey: J. Gasman: D. Hannigan. Row 4: F. Schmidt: R. Ross: D. Howell: C. Smoke: K. Cohrs: C. Dilts: D. Mayer: E. Buck. Row 5: D. Prieur: S. Smith: G. George: L. Tabaka: S. McKinney: C. Payeur: R. Stroble: K. Williams: VV. Keisli. 5 A I 5. . Z rf-A ev may Luc... ,I Q V9 wg A gawk I ggi? 338 FN' Q' LAMPDA CHI ALPHA Originality is a predominant characteristic of the Lambda Chi's. They are responsible for originating Block S. Greek Feast and Junior 500. Their new innovation this year was the attendance of three Lambda Loveliesv at sorority fall teas. One of the oldest fraternities on campus, their spirit and continued support of the Greek System can be seen by members participating in Greek Week, Water Carnival and IM sports. Two members have been elected to Blue Key honorary and the current Mr. MSU is a Lambda Chi. + Keeping up the Lambda Cl1i's abundant trophy collection requires time. Row One: I. Suttong S. Scandiritog A. Dirkse, treas.g D. Mansberger, pres.g Mrs. M. Putnamg J. Culotta, v. pres.5 C. Ragains, sec.g P. McCollough5 B. Sotterman. Row 2: D. Sandersong G. Piercyg W. Smithg D. Smithg B. McKenzieg P. Kroghg R. Morrowg R. jalbertg K. McNeill- R. Harper. Row 3: R. Lawtong D. Killorang D. Buchanang T. Broundg D. Daughertyg Ri Brentg R. Warburtong L. Koldermang H. Hill. Row 4: J. Riesg D. Cretzingerg R. Donnellyg B. Spragueg F. Hanertg I. Pageg J. Thistlethwaiteg L. Dusseaug M. Marciniak. Row 5:2 C. Bradleyg B. Hughesg I. Dunwellg I. Kellerg J. Lindrupg C. Mooreg C. Heathg I. Delaneyg P. Simenton. Row 6: J. Callisong M. Barnettg A. McGarvahg B. Mackg R. Schaberyg G. Iellisg T. Teetaertg J. Huttg R. Clarkg R. Peterson. SV. 'KV v fy . f 5 'A .41 W 339 E .,... - iv Q 4 PHI DELTA THETA ' The men of Phi Delta Theta hold the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on campus, having their origins in a literary society which was organized in 1873. The Phi Delts sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Day in which several The hand is quicker than the eye? other Greek houses take part. The men participate in Water Carnival, Greek Week and as a service project, clean and renovate Camp Pawapi, a YMCA camp. The Phi Delts were honored by the presence of Mrs. George Romney for dinner and discussion and to promote better neighbor relations, they hold an annual neighborhood dinner during the spring. Row One: J. Mentong C. Weiss, sec.: J. Aho, v. pres.: Mrs. H. Frazier, hsmr.g I. Crockett, pres.: C. Hartman, treas.g B. Chandler. Row 2: T. Aylwardg I. Dunn: D. Spalding: B. Boettcherg F. Thompson: D. Field: I. Daniels: B. Johansen. Row 3: K. Btukeyg I. Kolligg B. Johnson: B. Blakeneyg D. Harris: M. Corrigan: R. VerMerris5 P. Frank. Row 4: R. Becker: R. Stoll: T. Heydong I. Kullg W. Beruttig D. Wagner: H. Bannister: B. Stroven. Row 5: T. Hancock: C. Bedinbog B. Bentley: W. Blackwell: P. Schweitzer: L. Driverg T. Williams. x. 340 PHI GAMMA DELTA MSU's Fijis received national distinction when one of their members received the Cecil J. Wilkinson Award. This is given to the one outstanding senior member of Phi Gamma Delta throughout the United States and Canada. This award was placed beside their Scholarship Improve- ment Trophy and other Fiji awards and trophies. The members participated in Greek Week, Homecoming, IM sports and initiated the Outstanding Senior Greek Award. As one of their service functions, the men co-sponsored a picnic for local cuban refugees. A short hand of cards before cracking the books Row One: B. Riskg I. Tumang J. Dewey, sec.5 J. Spaunburg, treas.5 P. Vanderborgh, C Schmidt, pres.g T. Moonen, sec.g D. Porrellg R. Rhodes. Row 2: D. Millerg R. Lalkg R. Lorent beng R. Clan-kg C. Valadeg R. Creeneg L. Widmayerg D. Henryg D. Brownleeg R. Nelden. Row 3 J. Pembertong D. Howlettg C. Davisg R. Sinclairg C. Alexanderg I. Webbg D. Sockolg I. Slokes I. Galbraith. Row 4: J. Hempsteadg H. Ackermang D. Neebesg S. Alexanderg I. Bailsg D Robertsong S. Dychtwaldg R. Mellishg D. Derfnerg J. Powell. Row 5: I. Dayg J. Dunton C. Maderg W. Gamerg R. Flandersg D. Pavlikg S. Petersong M. Haackg G. Ostrander. Row 6: C. Bagig I. Kuzmichg D. Berryg D. Wrightg T. MacCalla5 R. Hoffmang E. Wiegandg L. Kitson I. Elliott. T555 , f A i qs- af an -we - A .-' ' W 341 u An open fireplace often saves a nightly walk to McDonalds. PHI KAPPA PSI Let's go on a safari, was the fall term cry of the Phi Psi's. The campus responded enthusiastically with an expressway jamming Spartan Safari to Michigan for the annual gridiron clash. The safari led by Sparty, the symbol of MSU spirit, and the cheerleaders turned out to be a great success and it is hoped that the safari will turn into a biennial event. The Phi Psi's won the trophy for the Blood Drive coming through with a 100 percent participation. In addition to participating in major campus activities they award a scholarship to the brother demon- strating outstanding leadership and scholarship. Row One: T. DeBrine, treas.5 W. Gilmore, v. pres.g G. Bedsworth, pres.g Mrs. V. Lantis, hsmr.g WV. Zabriskie, sec.g C. Zeiglerg F. Osann. Row 2: R. Freeborng A. Bamesg P. Prasatthong- Osothg I. Bergg I. Chandlerg I. Chidesterg D. Halverson. Row 3: H. Smithg L. Smithg I. Abbeg R. Lhyleg I. Hudzikg S. Dayneg J. Patton. Row 4: F. Oldsg R. Zuehlkeg I. Beckstromg I. New- comerg R. Whiteg D. Cooper. 342 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma. commonly known as Skull House. marks its 50th year as a fraternity on campus. Within this time the Skulls have made impressive showings in such activities as Water Carnival, Greek Week and have re- cently demonstrated great ability in the Greek Sing. The Skulls are best known for the diversification of majors to make his paddle. within the house but have remained among the top 10 houses on campus scholastically for the past two years. An alumni-active dinner dance celebrating the House's existence on campus has occupied most of the Skull's social chairman this year. A pledge receives important instructions on how Row One: A. Vincent: I. Boswinkle, v. pres.: D. Ash, adv.: E. Kaufmann, hsmr.g I. Roberts, pres.: I. Weersing, v. pres.: P. Kelly, treas. Row 2: D. Feethamg R. McCue: L. Christoffg R. Siegel: S. Neiching D. Casebeerg M. Haidleg D. Giordano. Row 3: E. Balthropg D. Orwigg D. Scheiberg T. Mcllrathg L. Trevethang D. Roberts: R. Ioynt. Row 4: D. Drummond: I. Le- brun: T. Wiermang L. Schultz: T. Bennett: P. Sawyer: D. Denholm. Row 5: C. Rerichardtg W. Watters: M. Farley: P. Spinkag S. Woods: M. Bildner, sec.: T. Rice: R. Tanner. 343 l ,,.-. 5, . I , Y i ' fag. , Q Z .. 9.4. ragga-ww . , . ws x i ia . 'kesgxh if . . pLAYB9Y PHI KAPPA TAU Community service characterizes the men of Phi Tau. Each Christmas they sponsor a party for area under-privi- leged children. The Phi Tau's also give aid to the Lan- sing School for the Blind and they also take up a collec- tion for the Muscular Distrophy Fund. Besides participat- ing in Water Carnival, Greek Week and Homecoming, they won the IFC Scholarship Improvement Trophy. a campus Blood Drive plaque and their National's Coop- eration Award. Organized in 1924. the Phi Tau's reside on Hagadorn Road. a s vvllilt type of man reads Playboy? Row One: T. Mayer, I. Becker, I. Aley, v. pres., Mrs. J. Zimmerman, hsmr., J. Galvin, pres., T. Watts, sec., V. Logan, treas., F. Koory, sec. Row 2: B. Tezak, R. Gingras, L. Dodge, I. Corring R. Keller, R. Bourque, D. Mather, J. Culver. Row 3: J. Parker, R. Worel, C. Ferjuson, S. Elkovich, T. Fassbender, C. Olender, F. Barnard, E. Venners. Row 4: N. Bondy, R. Livesay, G. Diesing, R. Kinzler, D. Engleman, D. Nelson, I. LaBenne, L. Edgerton. Row 5: F. Wfoolman, I. Hotchkiss, VV. Logan, T. Sak, P. Lilley, C. McClellan, VV. Whitaker, I. Bowers. i.- Q. f X 1 Q ,xr , . N gf ' 'isa ,gf 3 4 gal' , ,247 J: T ,G- ':. -- MT ,Z . 57' ?.f.4 , -f 1 i vi 'mf .. xl. ka - . A '24 A f .-. . 344 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The men of Phi Sigma Kappa believe in honoring achievement among members and advisors by giving a retiring president's award and a Founder's Day Award. These are symbols of the brother's recognition of out- standing service and leadership. The Phi Sigs won sec- ond place in Homecoming and participated in Greek Week, IM sports, Water Carnival and the blood drive. Their national awarded them a Manpower Achievement Award and the members entertained orphans and par- ticipated in the community clean-up project. Organized in 1959, the men reside on Bogue Street. . ANNWW Etiquette is practiced under the housemothers watchful eye. Row One: I. Turbeville, J. Girard, sec., J. Briggs, pres., Mrs. V. Mackie, hsmr., I. Horton v. pres., D. Ellis, treas. D. Bums. Row 2: G. Graham, D. Valk, K. Winquist, R. Brower E. Lazarus, C. Pfaffenberg, B. Watson. Bow 3: N. Kyser, E. Zalewski, G. LaTour, J. Foss A. Anderson, R. Brennan, J. Vairo. Row 4: O. Balcers, G. Terry, R. Briggs, I. Goodrich G. Smalt, G. Couturier, P. Julien. Row 5: R. Zimmer, R. Barnes, W. Schilling, T. Boven R. Troxel, R. Aubrey, I. Heywood. 345 7 The mighty big jug is readied for coming pledge-active competition. S S PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kaps have an eye for beauty. Their local Rose Queen, Diane Bobeck, a Sigma Kappa, was elected Na- tional Rose Queen at their national convention. One of the members had the distinction of having the second highest grade point in the senior class with a four year average of 3.92. The men participated in IM sports, Homecoming, Water Carnival and Greek Week. Organ- ized in 1925, the Pi Kaps reside in their modern Whitehills Drive home. Row One: S. Harry, L. Goes, treas.g B. Sutton, pres.g Mrs. Knight, hsm1'.g R. Curtis, sec.g T. Brown. Row 2: T. Sherwoodg R. Robinsong J. Zioziosg S. Holcomb, F. Philipg I. Doyleg J. Kohlerg R. Fedorowicz. Row 3: B. Steinfeldtg M. Maing R. Fenchukg J. Hansen, F. Gauntg R. Fogartyg R. Kingg R. Keldseng G. Boyd. l .A 346 K PSI UPSILON Originally organized as the Hesperian Society, Psi Upsi- lon went national in 1943. Predominantly an Eastern Ivy League fraternity the Psi U's show their conserva- tism by their aversion to mass,' campus activities and by their simple Homecoming message that inspires alumni and students alike. This year the Psi U's are promoting better sorority relations by having sorority rushees sign up for various house duties in an effort to get better acquainted. The ever-popular study dungeon. Row One: W. Bargerg D. Haysg I. Simpson, sce.g D. Linder, pres.g Mrs. M. Warhurst, hsmr. R. McGrath, v. pres.g H. Lenick, treas.5 R. Strabel. Row 2: M. Allinghamg F. Anderson I. Wamerg R. Speerg D. Smithg R. Bowlerg R. Blylerg P. Paceg M. McHalpine. Row 3: F. Oram D. Walshg B. Pekosg I. Edwardsg T. Cook. F. Sellgreeng B. jonesg R. Walter. Row 4: B. Heidel R. Flowersg W. Eppelg C. Kupsoffg R. Dixeyg T. Taskerg I. Woodruffg I. McCoyg B. Heidel .am QR .- A .. 347 ' f .- .sf 4' X , I 'Y 'X 'X - - . i3R'. f f- 3 I .' F v - -, . QQ! ' . flifi- W -fr? .:f.f. 'M z '35 ' . - . t ' X .u. ,X -,M-X. - -' ,- v- .Q Q Q i f , . N- W . 47 N17 . . 5 Z' 5 N , . -QS!-2-... 4, ic... I Nggagxl, .frm Q Q wi.- , I , N' 'fm Quay... . N T , 1i1..E. ...' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The SAES demonstrated their athletic prowess by set- ting a new track record at Jr. 500. winning IM swim- ming, fraternity volleyball and placing 2nd in IM basket- ball. The men also placed 2nd in Water Carnival and had Ray Leffler talk on men's college fashions after dinner. in Sigma Alpha Epsilon life, The SAES present an award to the brother who has done the most for the chapter and to the pledge with the high- est grade point. The fraternity's service group, The Little Sisters of Minerva sponsored several money raising projects and used the money to purchase a fireside set for the house. Physical activities also play an important role How One: J. Connollyg M. MacDonald, treas.5 W. Driver, v. pres.5 Mrs. M. Colemang L. Stowell, pres.5 F. Buccieri, sec.g S. Cook. Row 2: P. Mooreg C. Harrisg F. Borgong T. Cookg I. jayg I. Radkeg J. Connorsg I. Madonna. Row 3: R. Growg K. Browng I. O'Rourkeg I. Baderg M. Comerfordg B. Noleyg B. Mackenzieg J. Leahy. Row 4: J. Hofmanng R. Lealtyg D. Whang R. Sherwoodg R. Schubertg G. Cwizdalag E. Harley. Row 5: M. Jollyg M. Owensg K. Naglerg I. Stoneg D. Wagnerg C. Nashg R. Schaferg D. Tinslerg F. Maxwell. fem A 348 MF FRATEQNITV SIGMA ALPHA MU Spring term found many sorority girls polishing and oiling their tricycles for the lst annual Sigma Alpha Mu sponsored Sorority Tricycle Race. The race was a huge . success with the winner taking home a giant 3V2 ft. trophy - followed by 2 large 2nd and 3rd place trophies. This race is only one example of Sammie originality and campus lead- ership. Organized in 1959, Sammy members hold two administrative positions on the IFC, Chairman of Greek Week, Vice President of Green Helmet and publicity direc- tor of J-Hop and seniors of the week. As a community service project the Sammies sponsor several parties for local area orphans. x -. The Sammies engage in some friendly fun. Row One: H. Heldg H. Herzg S. Mandell, v. pres.g W. Hirsh, pres.: Mrs. B. Lewis, hsmr. I. Rieger, adv.5 S. Lurie, treas.g I. Stefanoff, sec.g S. Berkman. Row 2: R. Karpg A. Lorenz S. Leffg F. Frankg H. Watnickg H. Roseg M. Fieldg L. Foxg M. Saltman. Row 3: E. Harris E. Katzg S. Broderg C. Miller5 M. Bresslerg H. Coldmang M. Melleng A. Zeffg L. Levy. Row 4 D. Romanellig S. Rubimg E. Cingoldg L. Dorfmang S. Bachenheimerg I. Firestoneg A. Seligmen S. Zamlerg D. Abrams. Row 5: R. Greeng G. Slutzkyg M. Goldeineg T. Alperg C. Clark L. Krantzg D. Edwardsg E. Zurndorferg B. Satenspiel. How 6: T. Rootg S. Carrg A. Divock D. Rubing L. Brickmang D. Burkeg S. Madoffg M. Simonsg S. Haedicke. 349 SIGMA CHI This fall, the Sigma Chi's moved into their new Grand River home, constructed on the site of their old house. The house represents the efforts, both financially and otherwise of many past and present Sigma Chis. The men were glad to hear this summer that their chapter sweet- heart was crowned National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi in Dallas, Texas. The Sigma Chis are active in AUSG, IFC and Senior Council. They won the All-University Hockey Championship and the fraternity softball cham- pionships. The chapter presents a best athlete award and work with area orphans. M , The Sigma Chi's relax in their new house. Row One: H. Fryg H. Hoffman, sec.g C. Handy, treas.5 J. Morton, pres.5 M. Webster, hsmr.5 D. Shiker, v. pres.g B. Begueling I. DiBucci. Row 2: R. Strobelg J. Gronbergg I. Hillg J. Bodellg D. Rueggg W. Maroneyg R. Cummingsg M. Elliottg I. Madej. Row 3: J. Colinag M. McCormickg I. Millerg B. Fullerg W. Beersg J. Edwardsg M. Yoreg S. Sinkg R. Hill. Row 4: I. Batesg R. Kirkg A. Philbrickg E. Michaelg R. Lewisg W. Warburtong W. Keransg J. Zichg C. Alvord. Row 5: W. Burtong D. Rogg F. Ostromg J. Kloseg R. Wamerg C. Prattg K. Wrightg R. Goetzg C. Delaverdac. Row 6: T. Hoffmeyerg I. Ellwardg R. Fordg E. Ferbisherg K. Lyonsg R. Fullerg M. Giantg G. Smithg E. Kinsman. fi s f f QAM? 350 AS it 49' ' 5,1 '-J' X n.n.3, e .sd.m, sp. .4 ,gm - ' I K E ge- we W 2- K. E. SIGMA NU The men of Sigma Nu have always excelled in athletics, campus leadership and serviceg this year was no exception. The snakes won two out of three of the all sports trophies. Sigma Nus were also named to Excalibar. Blue Key, Green Helmetg an Outstanding Junior Award was Nlemories of past events are just a page sway' received by one of their members. They also sponsor an annual Orphan's Day when orphans in the Lansing area are treated to a party and a trip to the zoo by their Sigma Nu hosts. The men were also honored by a visit from their National Executive Officer, Richard Fletcher. iv Row One: I. Visingardig J. Tropea, sec.g D. LeGrande, v. pres.g Mrs. I. Orr, hsmr.g R. Olstew pres.g D. Casturo, treas.5 E. Radekg R. Divjak. Row 2: I. DeBrincatg I. McLaneg N. Watts I. McEachr0ng D. Fitchg M. Wilsong W. Ellingboeg M. Martinog G. Jewett. Row 3: D. Karl P. Byrneg R. Andersong A. Hayesg M. Zemming J. Hauchg W. Morgang C. Fellrath. Row 4 G. Zinkilg A. Paldopg J. Poormang I. Lodgeg S. Morseg I. Colizzig C. Bullingtong R. Stewart Row 5: E. Jewettg T. Yorkg W. Schwarzg W. Ritchieg I. Kennedyg D. Willauerg R. Haan D. Bloodgood. Maw Y-f..,w' 351 SIGMA PHI EPSILON S The Sig Eps found gold, in the form of a first place Homecoming Trophy at the end of their McDonald arches. Q 'VV' 'S Z Their prize winning display, a replica of a McDonalds Hamburger stand, walked away with top honors Home- coming weekend. A new green velvet cape and helmet crest were part of the fall term refurbishing of Sparty, the symbol of MSU spirit. They also won fourth place in Water Carnival last spring term. Sig Ep members include vice-president and treasurer of the Junior Class and busi- ness manager of the Wolverine. They help support the Sig Ep National Camp for orphans. Lunch provides time for rest and conversation. Row One: H. Beang J. DeBoerg W. DeVries, v. pres.g Mrs. M. Wiley, hsnuag R. Clough, pres.g L. Caulum, sec.5 VV. Prato. Row 2: R. Keithleyg V. Bariong L. Kowalkg D. Boissoneaug D. Dobbinsg I. Parchetag G. Nastas. Row 3: K. Tumquistg I. Bresling R. Sclilobohmg R. Farkasg D. Schrammg M. Anikeeffg R. Brinks. Row 4: P. Doughertyg S. Coleg I. Garrisong B. Carpenterg D. Dalenbergg M. Helixong VV. Bennett. Q l dm. l.. -QM l l 352 81 THETA CHI The annual Bowery Ball finds Theta Chis selecting evening attire at the exclusive Salvation Army men's shop. Their selection for this year's event was thickly padded double-breasted suits with pleated slacks 28 inches around the cuff. The theme is also carried out by a junk-ridden lawn and a semi-demolished house. The men participated in Greek Sing, Water Carnival, members are active in class offices and IFC. The Theta Chis received the Gilpin Lewis Memorial Trophy for the most improved chapter. The men present an annual Christmas Party for under- privileged children, choose a Theta Chi Dream Girl, and look forward to their Red Carnation dinner dance. Theta Chi's go for discipline in a big way. Row One: C. Grams, B. Mumaw, J. Corey, pres., Mrs. D. Jostas, hsmr., S. Hawkins, v. pres., I. Neel, treas., W. Trafton. Row 2: S. Holt, B. Hill, G. Fischer, D. Fischer, D. MacD0nell, W. Seiter, R. Morgan, 1. Larzelere. How 3: C. Morris, I. Lancaster, D. Dickson, R. Cray, B. Rosenberg, I. Ramsey, J. Yablonicky, B. Hecht. Row 4: W. Thompson, B. Kanagh, R. Cowen, T. Hicks, W. Corey, H. Whittlesey, J. Cierach, F. Russ. Row 5: H. Segur, I. Lawson, D. Flynn, I. Shick, R. Hill, T. Laske, J. Tysse, T. Franklin. A - A 353 . Pm.. 4 . nv -W ' 1 A kj, ' ' 2 3 il ' ,-N 1, . x 2 - K. ' Q3 A , ,s.jIi'l, TRIANGLE Organized in 1955, to benefit the academic and social lives of men having scientific interests, virtually all Tri- angle members are majoring in scientific fields. The fra- ternity received first place in the Society Division of the A special member receives on-the-job training. Engineering Exposition' AS 3 Campus Service the men of Triangle and the Placement Bureau presented Tomorrow The World which gave fraternity and sorority members valuable job interview information. Triangle recently moved to a new house on Harrison Road. The highlight of their social year is the Sweetheart Swirl their formal dinner dance held every winter term. Row One: D. Stokesg D. Simons, sec.5 W. Kirkby, pres.g Mrs. Gay, llSIl1l'.Q D. Stephens, v. pres.g B. Kennedy, treas.5 D. Shidle. Row 2: H. Stearsg I. Guyerg F. Crowleyg W. Satchellg I. Hallockg G. VVermuthg R. Summersg I. Dobelek. Row 3: T. Gowellg P. Nelsong L. Leightong D. Farmerg M. Spurgatg D. Cummingsg J. Masin. Row 4: D. Roushg R. Eissingerg M. Taylorg P. VanDoorn5 K. Hessg E. Piersong I. Barnes. Row 5: T. Weisenbergerg R. Stankeg C. Brandong E. McGoughrang L. Marshallg D. Snyderg F. Moye. 354 , gn ffm S ' . X' 32439 :'f' S : Cuban orphans were greeted by members of Zeta Beta Tau 'ind tiken on a tour ot the cipital complex by the members The ZBTS demonstrated their athletic ability by takmv 3rd place in all sports volleyball. ping pong, paddleball and hrst place in all sports handball. The men Tell her not tonight! also received a trophy lor their 100 percent participation in the university Blood Drive They still managed to find time to participate in such all university activities such as Water Carnival Greek Week IFC and Homecoming. Row One: J. Lichtsteing D. Drazing R. Sommers, treas.g A. Steinhart, v. pres.: Mrs. H. Ross hsmr.g R. Hartman, pres.: M. Levin, sec.: H. Fishman: A. Klein. Row 2: R. Green: G. Spiegel B. Fabricant: R. Soloveg J. Serling I. Mittelmang J. Lermang S. Pierce: G. Zamler. Row 3 B. Simon: L. Richwaldg T. Polevoyg D. Jackson: K. Hoffman: A. Kristal: S. Bernstein L. Victor: R. Canvasserg R. Blum. Row 4: I. Povillg R. Golden: L. Baltic: B. Seybum M. Goldstein: G. Warren: C. Weiss: B. Rose: C. Lishnoff. Row 5: R. Foong R. Tepper R. Needlemang M. Levine: R. Smith: M. Pasternak: N. Levin: J. Alpertg S. Spivakg F. Edward Row 6: R. Madoing S. Habermang S. Melhadog A. Hollander: A. Block: A. Kramer C. Schaevitzg T. Brenner: I. Jalome. mohoomreaga fl' QT 'T ' - ' :xr X . 355 11- '- M .-.. ,.. all 4- .M Row One: G. Share: A. Haipert, treats.: D. Cuttner. v. pres.g Mrs. E. Greilick, hsmr.g I. Fogelson, pres.: A. Cladner. sec.: 1. Zussmang M. Newell. Row 2: H. Levitzg W. Behrmanng R. Daitch: M. Haber: N. Zalenkog L. Meyers: T. Leven. Hou' 3: A. Adlerg M. Krohner, sec.: T. Kentg N. Moss: D. Ziclesg B. Randallg M. Stein: B. Pricllep. PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA CHI Meals on Wheels was the Phi Sigma Deltas' main Organized in 1957, Theta Delta Chi has already become service project in which they delivered meals to shut-ins a first by owning the only fraternity house on sorority row. in cooperation with the Community Services Councils pro- The fraternity sponsors the Great Pumpkin during gram. They were also first to reach 100 per cent par- Halloween and parties for orphans. ticipation in the Blood Drive. Hou' One: T. Borkowski, sec.g A. Clover: T. Hantlce, pres.g R. Andringag S. Andringa, hsmr.g R. Moore: H. Sachse, sec.: C. Pattullo, treas. Row 2: T. VVestong R. Hog C. Preslerg J. Ebingerg M. Youngg P. Ostermang S. Yeomansg J. Cooper: J. Catz. Row 3: D. Cabelg M. Cooper: M. Sturgesg B. Haines: I. lVrightg L. Cliurchillg D. Brandyberryg V. Oakley. .fel ,--. . f, ' an M W my r 'I M if 2 y 'LL V 'Q' ,B ' . - , 1 ' , . , ma 6 L 1 I . . .Q . ' . ' ' A. ' M V 356 PROFESSIO AL FRATER ITIES Professional fraternities afford students the opportunity to live. work, and learn with other men who aspire to the same career. They unite men of similar pro- fessional interests in order to allow them to mix their social and academic pursuits. The major advantage of these groups is found in their opportunity to specialize in their activities. Through the projects and the programs that they offer, the members receive valuable professional training and practical experience in their field as well as enjoying the fellowship of goods friends. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigmi Pi, professional business fraternity, pro- sponsored a booth in the Activities Carnival They spon motes closer ties between the commercial world and sored a Christmas party for underprivileged children from students of commerce. During fall term Delta Sigma Pi the Lansing area. The group awards a scholarship key to achieved 100 per cent participation in the blood drive and the senior with the highest average in the business school Row One: R. Ianczak. v. pres.g J. Leibg A. Clarkson. pres.g R. Visscher, adv R Laing, trefzs E. VanHoosear, sec. Row 2: B. Campbellg R. Wardg W. Robbinsg L. Peterson C Curchoe C. Erickson. Row 3: D. Buynakg P. Eshlemang R. Austing W. Boughner M Collmger C. Kemler. Row 4: R. Ingrampg P. Grange-rg W. Englislig R. Gehringerg H Patriarche T Cox J. Montana. Row 5: R. Schoonbeckg D. Wrightg R. Mellog B. Coutantg R Fulcher D Regan W. VanDeLind. 'SF 'JN at Hi? ll S PHI MU ALPHA Pi Mu Alpha, a national professional music fraternity, celebrated its 25th Anniversary on campus with a special concert for the enjoyment of students and community. assistance in applying the molding. As a service project, member's escort students from the Lansing School for the Blind to the band concert. Christ- mas finds the members carolling at the homes of the music department faculty. The men participate in IM sports and each spring term sponsor a jazz concert. The national consists of 214 chapters and of these less than 10 function through a chapter house. . M ., 4 s i- 1 1 A new dining room ceiling calls for the brothers' Row One: B. Apple, adv., T. Hegerberg, sec., M. Sheedlo, v. pres., T. Odelli, pres.g R. Tracey, sec.5 W. Guenther, treas.g R. Unkeffer, adv. Row 2: J. Kotg G. Spryg G. Barong R. Gibbs, G. Norrisg M. Welch. Row 3: E. Wendlandtg E. Weissg W. Morieg D. Emmonsg J. Kucerag R. Rice, S. Burroughs. How 4: C. Flahiveg B. Woodhullg 1. Marshall, R. Schadelg A. Mracnag M. Mooney, D. Smeltekop. 358 C0-OPS and RELIGIOUS LIVING U ITS The co-operative houses at Michigan State are home for nearly 300 students. Membership in any of the eight co-ops is open to any male student who is accepted by the members. The men manage their houses, buy supplies, cook and serve meals, make repairs, and do all of the jobs that are necessary to provide adequate living facilities. The only difference between most religious living units and the co-ops is a denominational homogenity within the houseg the fellowship of shared Work is augmented by a similarity of faith. Often the residents of religious living units are active in their respective student religious organizations on campus. The close friendships which emerge from all types of communal living are the sine qua non of these groups. Even relaxation can be a cooperative effort. . Z., eiff 5 llilz E --.-.....L How One: N. Larson, see.: M. Colklin, treas.g Mrs. R. Schrink, hsmr.g B. Everett, pres.: C. Schultz. asst. hsmrg D. Brightman: M. Hull, v. pres. Row 2: S. Hale, K. Kotila, J. Strickler, L. Marcus: R. Peek, C. Gleason, C. Chadwick. Row 3: A. Robinson: S. Chapin, J. Rosen: C. Ohlersg L. Stevenson: C. Agnew, A. Griffin. Role 4: I. Osborn: S. Dotlick, C. Zimmerleg C. Matthews: T. Verheul: P. YVolfe, S. Dial. Row 5: P. Tegartg B. Hall, B. Cerkelg J. Fetterg J. Fox: I. Congdon. ASHER WOMEN The Asher Student Foundation for Women provides a home for women who are Christian Scientists and students at the University. Their prospective program is organized around their interdependent facets: Christian Science. the traditions of Asher House, and the traditions and activities that are offered by Michigan State for the benefit of all of its students. BETHEL MANOR The student center at Bethel Manor provides a place for men of all religious denominations to live together in a cooperative situation which has an active Christian atmosphere and emphasis. These students live together and work together in developing Christian character, spiritual brotherhood, and a sense of leadership. Row One: H. Smith, treats.: C. Klein, pres., D. Brown, hsfr.g S. Brown, hsmr.: K. Ives, see. Row 2: A. Lee: D. Chamberlin, R. Arping M. Perrineg VV. Gettz, P. Eshleman. Row 3: R. Hogerwertg D. Hughes: G. Alfredsong D. Lockwood: T. Chesebrog K. Olson. . ffl-7'Q?7'-4134 ' Yi' ri f 360 ENN ' A window seat offers a pleasant spot for late afternoon studying. Christian Science men at Michigan State are given an opportunity to live with others of their faith at the Asher Student Foundation for Men. They strive to maintain and operate a home where the men will find an environment conducive to further growth in Christian Science and the development of those spiritual and moral qualities which further the brotherhood of man. ASHER MEN Row One: B. Landeckg D. Cope, sec.g R. Hill, v. pres.5 F. Weinberg, hsmr.g M. Kinter, pres.g J. Messacor, sec.g D. Overton, treas.5 J. Simpson. Row 2: R. Bachmang J. Kimballg I. Brickerg B. Weaverg W. Lawrenceg J. Jonesg B. Proops. Row 3: R. Clevelandg I. Mooreg L. Boseg T. Overtong J. Crashoffg B. Nettleg D. Kentrog K. Wolfe. Not Pictured: R. VVeaver. me .., 4 361 A game 0fClI'dSll1tll6 bisement dxavss lctive The Evans Scholars were established on this campus in 1956 as a means of allowing talented individuals in need of financial aid to attend college and live in a fraternal organization. These men represent the only scholastic living unit at Michigan State. In order to be eligible for this residence, a man must win a Western Golf Association Scholarship and maintain a 2.1 all-University average. Row One: M. Kossg L. Gongwer, sec.5 K. Prescott, treas.5 C. Hynous, pres.5 I. McClung, adv.5 K. Andrews, v. p1'es.g B. Domolewicz, v. pres.g E. Jordan. Row 2: M. Linebaughg D. Pianag L. Dragichg 1. Capistranig D. Sordylg D. Tuffleyg W. Szykulag B. Siglerg H. Begtzos. Row 3: J. Schwabg D. Boguslaskig E. Hurtikg G. Smithg M. Yarnoldg A. Navettag B. Coreyg J. Miller. Row 4: I. Bucliheisterg C. Tliompsong R. Michalakg J. Buffingtong N. Osinskig D. Mayesg T. Pilong N. Bambard. Row 5: G. Wesleyg D. Vanderhoffg I. Maliszewskig R. Sawickig G. Crysiewiczg R. Roxburyg J. Mazrumg B. Billups. Row 6: W. Danielg M. Rossnagelg D. Sankoviclig J. Shepperclg D. Smithg I. Latackg K. Wilsong J. Van Dyke. .sm ,1- B. Funston. Not Pictured: R. johnson. HEDRICK HOUSE MQTTS HOUSE The men of Hedrick House strive to create a close Economical group living and an opportunity for aca- bond of fellowship among their members by providing demic growth led men to organize Motts House during the social and cultural activities while offering them an eco- Second World War. Motts' social calendar includes ac- nomical home on campus. The residents achieve maturity tivities within the house as well as those on an all-Univer- through independent living. sity level. Row One: D. Benson, sec.: C. Dundas, treas.: R. Tonon, v. pres.: E. Jahn: I. Wingate. Row 2: E. Christie: J. White: P. Crippo: D. Ellwoodg T. Kennedy. Row 3: H. Hudson: M. Barone: D. Hearn: W. Buell: F. Sanborn. 363 Row One: I. Wright: D. Bennett: B. Stanley, treas.: B. Noll, pres.: D. Bacher, sec.: T. Xerr: B. Bailey. Row 2: R. McMurray: T. Fenoseff: C. Feder: R. Sheardy: H. Stebbins: S. Masri: T. Saga. Row 3: R. Slesinski: I. Alguire: C. Sitor: R. McMurray: S. Clarke: C. Wardell: D. Smith. Row 4: T. Desarro: B. Avery: B. Baker: F. Porter: D. Morrill: N. Nugent: D. Avery: X, W4 Over 2,000 married students make their homes in the University's brick villages. , yy,-W i nf!! Mi 0 ky 2 f-N I Y '1 ' 5 ,N it ,fl 3 Q- xxx ex xx., - , , mg, F xi xml 'N-V wx z IM., QM y Qs W , lf. 7 E S ' if S as E i 4 i tw, rw- f 0 KM Q-'-wmv-aa WYZMQM lim.- il rWsf'4s,,5, gs W -me . W A X, xy ,-we ds X . im i? Waiting for the family laundry gives sleepy husbands a chance to nap. Household chores often interrupt even the best intentions of a student partner. Unpacked groceries hold many surprises for prying eyes. MARRIED HOUSING From an unimpressive beginning-trailers and war sur- plus shacks', in 1945-married housing at Michigan State has developed into a three-village, 2,056 apartment com- plex in 1964. With the rising enrollment of veterans after the War, the number of married students necessitated the creation of special housing. Michigan State became the pioneer in married housing when a 50-trailer park was instituted in Lansing. These trailers were later moved to campus on a 400-trailer area, while still other families were living in temporary barracks. Ten years later, Uni- versity Village was openedg since then, Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments have been constructed. These facilities have placed State far into the lead in married housing. A new baby makes big changes in the student family 365 Lights burn long after dark as the stuclent members of the family prepare for the following day's classes. Sewing can become a tedious affair when keeping track of mischievous helpers. -Q is I 1- s JAM!-LM ng al I 4? QA ,,,..5' f ....,,.,f'x X .mm fi: 10 Families find time to relax and play together. Dual Rolex for the Zldfmfried Studentf Today, these family units provide an invaluable service in their function as a significant aspect of University housing. Everything possible is done to encourage satisfactory intra-family and inter- family relation on the theory that these lessons are all-important in our social system. Every attempt has been made to provide an environment con- ducive to congenial and gracious living. These units have achieved national acclaim for their structural design, landscapes, and attrac- tive and serviceable furnishings. 367 pf , X Y 1 Before the apartments quiet down for the evening comes the nightly task of bathing. Halloween holds the same excitement for children on campus as for those everywhere. ,-0'- The versatility of the apartments allows the student to play his dual role. Playground areas are ,- wh - Marta ww a,N X f at ' ' 2 . ., -- .. Student Fdmlillff In fldfmfvfiezl H0ufz'n Each village is unique, but all are constructed on the idea of providing the maximum amount of living space with the maximum amount of parking area in a minimum amount of space. Within these complexes, father or mother can study in quiet while their children play on the large playgrounds. When the time comes for their parents to relax, these playgrounds are the setting for badminton, softball, or football. The families who live in Michigan State's married housing areas are in similar economic and social circumstances- a good foundation for pleasant relationships among neighbors. In many quadrangles, friendships are formed that have continued long after the tenants have left campus. For the faculty and students fam- ilies who live in these communities, their campus niche is home. provided for the growing The welcome is the same whether Daddy comes home pre-school population. from the office or from class. l-M, ., W,,Wp Q ,awww- MMFVW W fi , OFF -CAMPUS HGUSING Y l I ' Freedom from curfews, quiet hours, and institutional food has led many students from University residence halls and sorority and fraternity houses to off-campus rooms, apartments, and houses. Although they evade several housing regulations, the University's T primary ban on liquor, gambling, and unchaperoned parties is still enforced. With the relaxation of University unapproved-housing regula- tions, more students have been able to find housing in Lansing, East Lansing, and the surrounding area. East Lansing realtors and contractors have provided students with a concrete answer to their demands in the construction of several new apartment buildings designed for collegiate living in a non-collegiate atmon sphere. The independence that these facilities offers has been achieved by 18 per cent of Michigan State's student body. The limited amount of women's approved, supervised housing has remained partially vacant. These students are completing their college careers in a truly integrated community. In this environment. the educational, social, and economic factors of life are visibly combined. A few moments of relaxation are well-deserved after the day's assignments have been read. A w A v I 1. ,.,...f- Warm weather, a porch swing and an important phone call make for a perfect day. 370 f ,X Q 5 ,wg No dinner lines, oven dinners, or rigid eating schedules are an advantage that many students find in their apartment homes. ati, Q X That moment alone which is so difficult to find in residence halls and sorority houses is a welcomed part of off-campus living. Last minute projects are often completed long after roommates have gone to bed Dishwashing chores are never finished. Q, a-,,- .E ml?- Q , . 53' ,Mm ww, , 7 1 fm Iv! 'Qi x - 1- Off-campus students united in 1954 to form Students Off-Campus, an organization which was designed to pro- mote their diversified political, social, and service interests. SOC assumes many responsibilities during Welcome Week, ushers during convocations, and sponsors a high school cooperation program each spring to assist students who will soon be entering Michigan State. ln the area of social activities, SOC sponsored many hayrides, football blocks. and parties. SOC performs a dual function in uniting its members as a body and by making them an integral part of the University as a whole. Freedom Re,sP0n,fibz'liI Independenee if Q 5:5 a The opportunity to enjoy one's favorite recipes is enjoyed by foreign students as well as Americans. 373 WZ? ':- 'sd i is hx In off-campus housing men must fend for themselves which includes cooking meals and the accompanying cleanup chores. Z , f l, f f ff x fs A couch is often a welcome bed after an all-night study session in a friends apartment. I 3 . W sf, S 1 - 'Q ,V i Z g . F -1 vi-,. ,. N , x iff Zi , V x S 7, ' f f f SQ In ormalit in ff- Colmpm Liafin Although enjoying all of the advantages of apartment living, off-campus residents must find time to study like all students. me X Q f Spring breaks in Florida provide a refreshing change from classes and routine, but with the beginning of registration it seems good to retum to friends, a clean apartment and a comfortable bed. I an WV' 2 sr - S Q f ,Win . . RA .351 Students who live off campus gain practical experience in home management. Grocery shopping and meal planning and preparation become vital parts of the student's lifeg even a non-cook becomes proficient within a term. Apartment decorating is a creative expression of personal tastes and interests. Housewifly duties from dusting the furniture to defrosting the refrigerator are assumed by these students. All of these lessons are reenforced by the budgeting of time and monetary resources-a prerequisite of student life. Cooperation is the key to the successful combination of housework and studyg the off-campus student must be proficient in both aspects. Within the framework of his indepedence, he must assume the responsibilities which are characteristic of these divergent factors. Off-campus living is a projection in miniature of the world that will await the college student after he leaves the University. This is an experiment in reality. g . . im I I 1 HE CLASS of 1964 if Qpical onbf in ity elufion of a pat defcription. In ity heterogeneouf mem hership, one will find almoft ay many intereftf and intention! af indiuidualx, Even the word clan' itfey if alolblica hte onbf to the year of graduation. To any who feel that graduation if the end for which they have heen .rtriring the commencement exercise! may ferre af a reminder that it ik onbf a heginning For the graduates of Michigan ftate CHAPTER SI X one door clofef af another openc Beyond the .rea of hlacle-rohedgraduatef e lies what can onbf indefcrihahb he lenonfn ay the future SENIOR ACTIVITIES u l l l l l -Sym' , '- ,,'.,g-.la 55.1, A, , rf . fran X ' ' 1 A :Mui - ,rf :uf iv 'f i f V. f :fe ,raylgfffst - 2 f 2 ff C af E iw - iff J f ttf . if Q f 1 Q l I Old College Hall offers seniors traditional relaxation. 378 After twelve full terms of serious studies, tempered by times of pleasure, the graduating seniors will spread out over the world in a variety of jobs or will return to further education by working toward another degree. For each graduate, the donning of a cap and gown performs an individual magic. To some, it represents an achievement and the end of formal educationg to others, it symbolizes a humble beginning. Yet for all, it brings a realization of the responsibility of an educated, cultured, mature citizen-a responsibility to Michigan State, to society, and to the individual. Nw W ,., Wiliam 'Nm ,,...,-v--Q The Placement Bureau offers seniors a chance to meet with their prospective employers. Even seniors can be found on the steps of Ienison at 500 a.m. 1lf . ma ll Seniors descend on the Auditorium for that final word from JAH The emotional impact of Senior Week activities is heightened by the sudden realization that all too soon a diploma will signify the end of years of study. Yet the seniors' final Spartan days sends them oil in a manner which will be long remembered as a week of triumph and reward, of hellos and goodbyes. During this week, Michigan State pauses to honor her graduating seniors. Each year, on the Sunday preceding commencement, 50 out- standing senior women are honored at Lantern Night. At this time, after a colorful procession of Coeds from each class, the names of these women are revealed, and the light of responsibility is passed to the underclassmen. During Senior Swingout, seniors dressed in caps and gowns gather in front of their respective colleges and then march to Beaumont Towerg a reception in honor of President Hannah is held in the Auditorium. Sym bolic Tmzz'iIz'0m Honor MS U s61fll.07'.f UNDERGRADS WATCH OUT! as seniors swingout across campus. Senior Night at the Gables gives seniors the chance of a lifetime-a band on Tuesday night? Tl. .t ,ab 5'V fg as S Smile, the photographer says as seniors try to look their best. 2 Outstanding seniors are honored by being named Senior of the Week. Commencement seems to be a distant intangible to the first term freshman . . . and it is. The road that leads into Spartan Stadium on graduation day is full of detours that require adjustments to a new way of life. On commencement day, all else fades away. Four years of work and play, study and activity are summed up in this one shining moment under the bright June sun. Somehow, commencements are always the same. Things change and will continue to change within the University, but the fundamentals remain. Commencement forms a link with all of the traditions of Michigan State that are felt by the mass of black-gowned seniors in Spartan Stadium. There are several thousand people in Spartan Stadium on graduation day, the graduates, their parents and friends, and the Michigan State faculty and staffg to each, it has its own meaning. But whatever it may mean to anyone present, everyone knows that the road is not ending, but expanding into the future. ' H- f ' . X 1 'www 1-1 H - f , vw- ,A f'1srNm.r3fxaf'.' 5..ui!vz2fwxMj1s1fs.?i.... C t l f years of learmng for semorsg pe Commencement' A Formal Achievement A H nmble Beginning 383 COLLEGE OE AGRICULTURE FOUNDED: 1855 DEAN: Thomas K. Cowden Scientific training is emphasized because it gives the student a fundamental understanding of the technical basis of modern agriculture. The student is also given the broad educational experience offered by the University college. ..,,,N-qxmwbmwi.-.' ollege of A gVlt'1fI!lMl'L . , fmmnmpv h 7 ,,,, 1agff , f 53- ,4 . ww... J ' 4 , 4 Y H ,.... . , 1 ff, . at VS Q ' ' Y ' Wi! f f it.: f , X xma QA f I ' A X 4a ? in I I N4 fi' ,rifj ,, f it fag' ESV, ' f ff .,, x zw f X . , g vm . ..,....,,-f Y t f W s -. ..., , sv ff: Strong, Lawrence M., Packaging Abbott, Bernard C., Agriculture Mechanics Alguire, Stephen J., Industrial Forestry Amrhein, Michael G., Wildlife Biology Atekwana, Joseph, General Agriculture Bader, James E., Agriculture Economics Bails, Jack D., Fisheries and Wildlife Barnard, Duane N., Fisheries and Wildlife Batten, Lloyd T., Jr., Packaging Beres, Michael D., Forestry Bills, Nelson L., General Agriculture Birg, Anthony M., Agriculture Education Birkmeir, Edward A., Agriculture Education Bowers, Frederick C., Dairy Production Bradberry, James H., Residential Building Bromley, Richard H., Packaging Bushong, Tom J., Soil Science Chesley, George I., Park Management L Cridler, Reginald G., Forestry Cusack. Herbert C.. Agriculture Business Dast, Mary L., Conservation Education DeLellis, Joe A., Horticulture Diesing, Glenn W., Agriculture Business DiLoreto. Martin A., Packaging D'Imperi0, Jim A., Residential Building Dougrameji, Jamel S., Soil Physics Fargher, Robert H., Residential Building Farley, Michael D., Ornamental Horticulture Farrough, James W.. Packaging Fisher, Robert R., Residential Building Frank, Richard J., Forest Products Fries, Harry H., Horticulture Funston, Bruce L., Agriculture Science Galvin, David W., Fisheries Biology Gehrke, Kenneth E., Forestry Geiger, Kenneth, L., Packaging Ghehansky, Eugenia P., Animal Husbandry Gibbs, Donald F., Crop Science Gifford, William L., Horticulture Gilbert, Roy C., Forestry Graham, Douglas M., Agriculture Education Green, Allan K., Forestry Hammond, Lawrence D., Dairy Production Handy, Charles R., Agriculture Economics Hannigan, Don R., Forestry Harby, Jack D., Residential Building Hatter, Stanley D., Animal Husbandry Henderlong, Dennis P., Residential Hendrickson, Mark C., Wood Process. and Tech. Holtslander, Craig H., Packaging Hoopfer, John R., Packaging Hopp, Dale H., Forest Products Hoppe, Mark A.. Packaging Horn, Paul T., Crop Science Horning, Earl A., Animal Husbandry Horton, Eldon A., Agriculture Education Houser, Tom G., Forestry Howell, David L., Agriculture Education Johnson, Donald M., Residential Building Johnson, Richard E., Fisheries and Wildlife Keem, Michael G., Forestry Kent, John S., Agriculture Education Kraatz, Stephen L., General Agriculture Krohn, Harvey B., Food Science Laidlaw, Virginia A., Animal Husbandry Lamb, Paul R., Game Marzageinent Larsen, Roger E., Packaging Lenderink, Thomas A., Forestry Longuski, Marvin J., Agriculture Education Marks, Stanley A., Dairy Martin, Daniel W., Forestry Martz. Roger A., Fisheries and Wildlife 386 , ,gecsfeljje 'S f s' Tis, . fwfr.,-l -sn X ii 155 F, .X fr. ,wwe ,K K iv . M rv Q t' W ' ' . . W' ,,,., ' f A L. l as K 'Q 5' : :sly 5 I 11- 4 Q 6 Nd' X s X ,Q Z .... K e Lf' l - V , 'ff H . X A Q ww ' ' 'ti l' 0 tsl W ' my 'W 'K 3, N. 'inf 7 e X-1 X . ,- C 3, ,... V' 9 , , ,ern my A, 1 Q, L ea,-Q if E ' Ze 4 an r- ..,,.,...e 2 , .A 25- , ,gt , FQ' G l!'w.,fe all Ibn we A 5 :Wa eg!-r il av- v 'Y' , 64:7 , Q r Y Q 7? H Ill 7' L, , ,WWMI . sw . ,N V ,Q 9- , Q V. -V -y 'L ,ly ,,w. '51 r W ,. Q' ... if f X A S we 1 - , fm' if S , E 5 Zan . '15 L .1 .sw iw ,IZA 3 f fff y N X X Q N Z's?'f:' ef M. fi , er i 5, wk., . eg A NG ig, ...W N My QI KM .H ', .'?' ,1 K at College of Agriculture 1 AV QVIA Q eh' N. it V xv-W 5'-3' ' . S' A - .A ' f f' '. , a , , ff -ws A egg . Q , ,' f Q A ,, s- 'V' . 'W . , we li ,g V - gt .- gr r ' is 5 1 f.,-N-feng fs. ,jx ,Ween ig., my . iq, . 'X fry, 'ff' N W, .. f X ,, N P , If iw. Z f Q, -rm 'ff 15 1 4:5 ' A Q ' ff ., Q i --,fri ,-: i , . x- A .W X l r on i WA , , Q,-' i .,.... 2 459' X Q. we . f 5 , -. L, 3 'L .W f .L 4 I X SQA ,A fwlx W 4 , . 5 ,1 A L E g ., g f ra , , , -,nv , . tl , 221 f 1 .QW 1 ir 'W ,- il .4 s .S 2 . 5 . . ' . ' 'X .. X, -,.. T P , Zck,,f'f, 1 ti fl Q , 'V Q A YA . j me A -5' xi' ,,, 'in-e is Ah rpm X 1 av , nv .W I tw' l l 'Q ,yan--me-, as: mr fi, ,f vs:-uv! 'a IX X, x rt ex X .a.. third' 3, :P . N l . .,,,,,E,, I Q N 'W S X . Krvvx . if X 5 nh , , me S ...Lip WQMN 1 5 e the t SR , I lang .f X ,t Q54 'H X Sf v A , ' i X . .VL 6,g X , . . A-A5 vw College of Agriculture May, Jerl J., Residential Building McGinnis, Michael A., Packaging McPherson, Thomas D., Agriculture Education Merchant, Jon F., Residential Building Merz, Roger L., Packaging Miller, Madelen J., Floriculture Miller, Robert P., Agriculture Education Miller, Susan J., Animal Husbandry Minichiello, Kenneth R., Residential Building Mokma, Delbert L., Soil Science Moore, Donald W., General Agriculture Morrison, Floyd T., Forestry Murphy, Wayne A., Crop Science Myall, Thom E., Multiple-Use Forestry Neal, William C., Agriculture Economics Newton, John R., Packaging Nielson, Douglas L., Animal Husbandry Okay, John L., Agriculture Education Olmsted, Kenneth J., Packaging Technology Pawlak, Ronald C., Residential Building Perez, Coromoto J., Food Science Petersen, Michael K., Fisheries and Wildlife Phatak, Sharad C., Horticulture Powell, Rex L., Dairy Production Prato, William Jr., Packaging Engineering Pscodna, Steve J., Agriculture Economics Quick, Kenneth E., Forestry Reit, Barry M., Agriculture Science Rose, William R., Dairy Production Sabourin, Robert L., Horticulture Salisbury, Paul P., Pomology Schneski, Louis W., Forestry Schriner, Charles R., Forestry Schueneman, Thomas J., Horticulture Schultz, Donald H., Fishery Biologist Scott, Durrell W., Agriculture Mechanics Segal, Kenneth, Residential Building Severance, Leslie D., Animal Husbandry Shine, Dennis F., Technical Packaging Simmons, Richard W., Packaging Stanton, Oliver R., Forestry Stephens, Dennis T., Packaging Summers, Ronald M., Packaging Swaney, Gerald A., Packaging Teitsma, Gerald J., Wood Technology Vander Ploeg, Wendell G., Packaging Engineering Van Steenhouse, Larry J., Agriculture Mechanics Veldheer, Lyle J., Poultry Science Walker, Clyde E., Agriculture Mechanics Wiles, Robert W., Agriculture Education Wilson, Willy R., Packaging-Technical Wolfson, Barbara A., Agriculture Communication Ziegler, Glen L., Agriculture Education Zimmerman, Nathan C., Dairy Production 387 K COLLEGE OE ARTS AND LETTERS FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Paul A. Varg The seven diversified departments of the College of Arts and Letters provide an educational basis which helps the student to understand his own role in society and to cultivate esthetic sensibilities. amd' -sxgswofllig 4'-ef' ' .Qi 'l2..'1P' L NN J X Z V rg N '?' xg A ...., Q f it-. ws' U A W we-.s.,,-,f 'W .1 H if V Y Aam, 1 ' .ll 4 ,rf ,fi L xx if.. W M-A ww- N0 ff sa W if -., . t R., W' me xr 4 College of Arts ana' Leitels Abraham, Julith A., History Adair, Marilyn M., English Addllei, Judy L.. English Airola, Kristin L., History Eduration Aitken, Marilyn J., Spanish Education Allen, Kathryn S., German Allik, Ene, Art Practice Alsop, Carleton S., Spanish Anderson, Margaret N., Art Anderson, Nancy J., Art Prai-tice Arnold, Bonnie L., English Eilueation Avery, Douglas F., ltflusie Education Baba, Julie A., Interior Design Badgley, Janet C., Spanish Baldwin, Diane D., Sociology Bartle, Kathleen M.. History Education Bartlett, Lynn, English Bauserman, John A., Spanish Beatty, Cameron J., English Beatty, Marjorie A., Foreign Languages Beckmeyer, Alyce A., Art Benson, Susan J.. English Education Bergstrom, William W., Religion Best, Anita D., Psychology Birch, McLane, History Booth, Barbara A., Art Education Bowdre, Kay E., History Bozek, Barbara R., Art Education Brainard, Ann E., French Bray, Anita L., English Broucek, Karen L.. Foreign Languages Brown, Elizabeth A., English Brown, Melodie, English Brunnette, Kathleen A., Art History Buckley, Mary C., History Burroughs, Stanley H., Music Education Camillone, Nancy J., English Carr, Gerald L., Divisional Humanities Carraway, James D., Fine Arts Caterino, Mary J., History Cheney, Suzanne, Art Chiger, Judith B., French Christian. Martha G., German Clark, Elizabeth D., Music Education Clark, Robert W., History Education Clements, William F., Industrial Design Collins, Lynda K., History Colwell, Kay I., Spanish Conor, Camilla K., Foreign Languages . I' Y ll . . P AY Q..--Qi, Ae te-4 ss I r'4,-If-!u..xE.i:,5., n 1 --:viii ' ' , Elf' - LlLhJ .. 4 421141: -rl ' U -tl l '... . : 4' , 1 Y ' I' ' -. I I ' ' Ili. v -. Connors, Sharon A., Spanish Cribley, Karyn S.. Art Education Cubbon, Adelie A., Music Education Curtis, Charles E., Humanities Daniel, William B., French Davis, Catherine L., French Education Dawson, Paul A., History Debrincat, Raymond F., Industrial Design Deem, Judith B., Commercial Art Dehann, Marilyn J., Elementary Education Delis, Frank B., History Demos, Peter J., Music. Depka, Theresa C., English Derkacz, Oksana A., Humanities Derr, Katherine A., Music Desper, Philip J., History Dexter, Annette L., Art Education Dietrich, Ellen A., History Dovre, Julia M., English Dozier, Benny L., History Drake, Margaret J., History. Droves, Carolyn L., History Dresner, Marcia B., English Dugger, W. Wayne, Music Education Dulemba, James J., Arr Ehrich, Martin L., History Erkman. Judy K.. English Evans, Shelia M., English Everett, Marilyn I., History Education Ewald, Judy K., English Fagin, Ellen J., Arr Fields, Linda S., History Fink, Joanna C., English Firth, Kerry L., Art Practice Firth, Linda J., Art Education Fletcher, Meredith L., Arts and Letters Folmar, Howard M., History Franklin, Ursula R., English Frederickson, Nancy L., French Frier, Helen J., English Education Frost, Kendra A., English Frye, Margaret C., German College of Arts and Letters 12 fb' 1' X 5 Exe 4 ... , ii' f ,, V .5 Q K.. ff bv 1 grass- f 1 2, 4 I - Q rn af ., ,.,- fw ,K tw A ,fl Fuess, Katharine L.. History A Funston, Chandra D.. English Gailhouse, Karen J., English ' J Garian, Karen J., English Education ' 74 ' Gebell, Janice T., Spanish Education f Wx ,k.'jT'., ' Gillett, Patricia G., Applied Voice ' K, E . .. 'J- Gilmore, William M., Arr if , Gilmour, Margaret J., History X 'V Gish, Barbara J., Language ,N I Glass, Betsy J., Music Education ' f A PM Y' Goldberg, Allan B.. Divisional Hutnanitics V' :iw Y Goodrow, Marilyn J., History M' ' J . .,..,.... 390 N NWQ . KX ss ,. ,fx . Nw l f x if x 7' , ,HQ Xlaiwh W., if - . c , W' . fi ng f l , . ' .. V. A X 1 i .2 .-Q A -A ,,,. .- f. W2 1, tt? ' I V S a ! Lama , fx ' ia 4 as .... . an I 2 :Q . ., f ' 1 'Q ii, Q M Q h '7 1 JFS K sais' r r ' f 1 JW 'rs il Q. 5 - 'fl f. . N- fi' , N 9111 Suse-,.n W H' C' V...-as 'ZW' ' ?Wf' ' Wu as M Q7,.y 1 1 ' will F -. or .fy sf ' 1 ' J -. V if Q ,ev - A fW ,--qt fbx 'Sr' ,v rv ollege of Arts and Letters , Gordon, Maxie S. Jr., Philosophy Grace, Peter C.. History Grashuis, Nancy L., English Education Greene, Sharon L., Music Education Greenstein, Sandra M., Englislz Greenstein, Susan L., Divisional Humanities Grile, Mary D., Art Education Groenleer, Joyce K., Art Grossman, Marjorie, Humanities Gunn, Judy E., English Haggai, Gayle A., German Education Hampikian, Hermineh, Divisional Fine Arts Hanon, Robert L., History and Pre-Law Hart, Nelson H., Pre-Theology Hastings, Camille J., English Hathaway, Miles S., Art Heath, Charles J., Jr., History Heath, Pamela J., Englislz Education Henderlong, Susan C., Englislz Hengel, Margaret J., Art Practice Herder, Dale M., History Hilliker, Janet M., English-Speech Hoffman, Marjorie J., Foreign Language Hogg, Susan C., Philosophy Hollis. Stephanie A., Art Education Hulihan, Sheila, Humanities Hutchinson, Linda E., English lde, Mary S., Choral Music Education Italiano, Marilynn J., Spanish Jacoby, Francine, English Jaffe, Gayle S., History Jensen, Karen L., History Jersey, Judith K., English Education Johnson, Diane E., English Education Johnson, Edward W., Art Education Johnson, Karen S., English Johnson, Rayelene P., Foreign Languages Johnston, James G., English Jones, Barbara L., Englislz Kaiser, Judith G., English Kaiser, Nancy L., English Kapanka, Jacquelyn, Spanish Education Kaplan, Arlene, History Education Kaplan, Judith M., History Education Kaufmann, Judy A., History Keck, Joan M., Arts and Letters Kelly, Michael T., History Kiper, Marilyn A., Humanities Divisional Klein, Carol A., History Klose, Karen J., Art Practice Kluge, Rhoda K., Humanities Kneale, Janet E., Art Practice Kneeland, Suzanne M., English Education Kneisel, Christine A., Art Education V-I ' s E, A Er College of Arts and Letters . ff' J ,J-m?Ti:E.cA.4'g..---Latvia Q , 1 I 11.4-:A F 'LAL 1 J ,6'Lv- C e , V' A 9: ef mx. ' E , , Fw I ' L: A 1 '4' .J I , ' A r ' ' f ...IL- A 1 fue -L ..-, v, :A 5 he Ah fm D 'Q-L T. 7 .X were as 'r I K Mjfff r .,-.- 55 M .,,,, .- ,,... K . 'fm Q 1 ff 7 MDE.. X ...fp l'SlQj TJ' i ,uv-1 X vlan 1 vu X 1 - wwf .fi V - f 1, 2 ., . ,' if fy . V. TQ Q ' ,K 'I ' ' f We A 1 HJ X , We S- ,. .- we , W 'Z 1 ' f Q ' 1 is- . 4. i ' , - . Q3 f' c 3 A.. at S f y vw 5 ...eg f ve-54' s N . f- r- f .V J as A 'K . W N K ' YM , ' ZW A -i57 flf5f.l zileti , . .ps 4 1, f f V i . y 1 af. ., .V .I ,, . I VE, A Mg E E' I , X -. X W gg X 1 P J :M - Ay Me, .jaw f .,. ,.,,,, Av- 'WM' . S ,, ,.., 1, A Q A if 1- C ,.,.. '22 5 ' , , ..,.,,.: A f A . . , . , .M . . . . , 1 iii ,,,,,, rss -er . 'W 'W . i 5 mf- -v C . l'gp,,y J' - A f yu.. ay. Z - , Wm ...,, . I I L 3' ,y - . , , Q , , 42 lm' f ' is 'gg ui vt if ' if' . W2 Q ff ' 1 'a his-.-.4 W. ,,, 1 X - A A 5 t A, , , ,M .-q-- , nf vu 6 E 4 ' . f ., QM-- 4 'r lr' Y. fp. ..,,....,, L .az ' Y ,. A ,ff f'5-J. .3 qc 5 x 2 M- ., lr 'r' 1 .. I 1 ,-W. F be we . JV , ' . ...wut me-vi' gA-l ,wmv . X' 392 tk an f .- -,fe-xzy' ag'-v V1-1-9. ,Qw- Kober, Stephen E., Art Education Kollath, Paula J., Art Education Konopka, Eileen E., English Koory, Franklin Kornblum, John Krage, Frederic G., History C., History W., History Krall, Carol L., Art Education Krob, Karen K., Music Therapy Krymis, Deena Y., Spanish Kupiec, Karen L., Art Practice-Industrial Laupitz, Anita V., English Leinbcrger, Thomas H., Art Lerg, Roberta A., History Levin, Michael E., Philosophy Levine, Joel H., History LeVine, Marianne S., Spanish Ligozio, Joanne E., Art Education Linder, Laura L., English Lobb, Catherine A., Art Education Lobenhofer, Shelia M., Philosophy Lowe, Richard B., Arts and Letters Lytle, Jane E., French MacCa1la, Thomas C., III, English Maker, David M., Music Manero, Robert J., Art Marcus, Linda A., English-Art Martin, Mary J., English Markley, Jill M., English Marxer, Frank B., Pre-Law Mathivet, Lynn B., History Matlin, Elinore S., Art Maurer, Kenneth A., Industrial Design McCabe, Benny A., English McCourt, Frank A., Jr., History Mclnnis, Mary K., Spanish McKee, James W., History Mellish, Ronald W., History Mitchell, Joan L., Choral Education Alice M., Philosophy Moore, Carol C., Interior Design Moesel, Moore, Caroline M., English Moore, Susan C., Humanities Morrison, J. William, Music Education Nettleman, Robert H., Psychology Neumann, Karen L., Art Education Newman, Diann G., Humanities Niemi, Warren R., History Noirot, Lorraine J., Art Education Nowka, Dorothy R., Speech O'Brien, Paul J., History Odelli, Terry E., Music Education Odenweller, Robin F., English Oien, Barbara J., History Education Olin, Paul M., History Design . 'Sw . .owi- N-'lg AQ -rw W , im- ' llhnm 'O' mn ev--Q 'fd 'Io- V iesw O! 5, E A Sh. K f I S, Yzkw he s Y . .- A L ...Mo af 'nfl 4, , ,fwf- , -,V . ,. ..-.Q tf N V - v- . Q- . 1 -x A ' ew .t 1' -is l .5 1. .A E , V L L' y - Qffff' ,fx mf. t N W S' , A ' A 'W an if ' ' I, Q ' 2' ' Q, 'fm reg, , ,, f . ,Y ,V M- , '17-' Ar 'V'- 'X wvv' . I I I M Tit HQ' C. -1... Qi A' ' Ad ' f N .4 X rl is 'L Wk ev 'J:'.-v -Q. ,,,.. ,Q 1993 - .. n -'Av J ff? Sh! WK Q ,A ,--t 'v A gg' VG uv ,,. N-V 'Cf news? x .as Q I f D S is v ., Sv X ,qv 'QQ' .fl fi , or 'J - ef- Y 4, ' c X acl y g , x ,,,,. 1 . M y AZM llazz ,..A ' College of Ant mm' L4 tiers Pandle,, Donna M., History Patterson, Oliver J., English Peck, Carol A., Spanish Education Perinoff, Dianne C., French Pfaff, Joan H., English Phillips, Marian D., History Education Phillips, Steven H., English Pierce, Carole E., Music Education Pilmore, Dennis D., English Plumtree, M. Kay, English Poirier, Jeannine M., Art Education Poljan, Sharon B., History Pollack, Kenneth, Hunmnities Divisional Pollister, Janice E., English Price, Jeffrey K., Music Education Price, Mary E.. English Purves, Frederick R., History Putnam, Pamela M., Graphic Design Quering, Barbara G., English Quinlan, Patrick M., History Rainey, Barbara A., Spanish Ramsey. Rae L., Choral Music Reed, Joan A., French Reeves, Betty J., English Rice, Robert E., lW1t.s'ic Education Rigterink, Richard A., History Riley. Lenore G., English Robinson, Anne L.. History Rohrer, Nola A., French Rooks, Melissa D., French Education Rosenberg, Edward M., Industrial Design Ross, Richard L.. History Scates, Kay C., History Education Schaedler, Karen A., English Schneider, Leslie A., History Schoenbeck, Deanna J., English Schramm, Virginia M., English Schreiber, Karen J., English Selleck, Jerald B., Spanish Education Sellers, Thomassine E., English Sexmith, Susan K., Music Therapy Sheaffer, Suzanne, Spanish Sherman, Helen, English Sherman, Richard A., History Sherwin, Fran, Foreign Lmtguages Shine, Ruth M., Art Education and Short, Esther L., French Education Shreeves, Nancy A., Art Education Siebert, Philip A., Art Sinclair, Rowena J., English Education Siudara, Leonard A., History Smallberg, Carol, English Smith, Carole A., Art Education Smith, David B., Art Practice A 1 'V I 'lh r ,.- -'-:J F , 1 t.-,llll- , ' UHF ,till g, r-Qifdil' :lex I:iUt.l IElU1'.i: rwefm 111. 1 Smith, Linda T., Art Education Smith, Soeha, Mary S., English Carol M., History Sogon. Margaret J.. Humanities Divisional Sommerville, Susan C., Music Spry, Gerald K., Music Therapy Staples. Sylvia M., Music Therapy Steiner, Martha J., History Education Steins, Ilse, Art Education Sterling, Carole A., Humanities Stevens, Phillip M., History Stewart, Jean, French Stiles, Joan E., German Education Streeter. Nancy L.. English Education Syren, Nancy M., Art Education Tarrant, Judith L., Music Taylor, Katharine K., Art Thar, Ferdinand A., Pre-Theology Thorburn, Adele C., German Thorne, Sanora K., English Thurman, William H., History Education Tietjews, Kathleen R., German Tooley, David G., Industrial Design Trebilcock, Leanne C., History Troms, Zigurds, History Troppi, Barbara J., English Education Upton, Diane J., English VanAtten, Treva J., Education Vandenburg, Sally A., French Education VanVorhis, Suzanne I., Humanities Van Wormer, James W., History Vaughn, Sarah J., English Education Vinson, Joyce A., Art Practice Von Chawes. Kathy L., History Voss, Margaret C., History Wade, Phyllis J., English Washburn, Kermit V., Jr., History Wesch, Nancy R., History Westerberg. Mary L., English Westrick, Sally A., Art Widmar, Lorelei A., Music Education Wiedenhoefer, Carol A., History Williams, Frankie J., Art Education Williams, Mary M., Spanish Education Williamson, June M., Interior Design Wilson, Davilyn J., Foreign Languages Wilson, Mary L., History Winemiller, Lynnette M., Latin Education Woodbury, Judith A., Music Education Work, Carol A., English-Spanish Education Yisowich, Judith J., English Young. Louise G., History Zeigler, Christine R., French Zimmerman, Mary S., Art 394 N kv T-4.: . Q ' i CA .A L ,.-c la-4 Z' , 4 1 'V' 'Jr' sw -.a X 1545, N ng t i A -kwa: , tw. ...Q ,J 1 'Sd . :,.g,?.,?, T Amt, V X V. W N 1, -J. ' L , V .-.. .- ,Q 'fs was . ,f f ' , :fa .. . W A W. . f in I f 'ww z WN!! W ,aus- Q, ir 'lane Vi i,-V' S 3 f 2 fx' .Q 1 fs ' J' ' 'f .W 4 X it , . ,. t f .mi at 1, A' . . .' I. 'iw S i'!W':' 'Z s I , 1 ' ' 'I' 4 '- ' .ft i . ,. 7-by I ,W , , 'fs ,- tighvtfrv' . ' , s 1:5 4' 'N 4 - . ,M I of sg ,tt . x XX .... ' ' 2 f , , . 0-cyggia K S I . g is J O y , 'sa fa. film '54 t 2 A f , .A Q . ,Z V-fjv X si,- . g . f N 'Inf A , L 1 g , ,f .X , ' N- ' iQ1'4fNf,j 'if-L Fx' 1 - . 1, V Mr :ey L. f - A .Zz jg: , J T. Y thy, j t ' N Lim .,.....- - t -7 Sim ' th W' I A df , Q K J if 3 I' K ' 3' I ' ' j ' ff' ish . frwfs X ' .. . f '- :J ,A .Q V , C f 2 in . '- , 1 ,- Y' x f ' ffl ,W ' . - K Z, Vs ,W . . ' WSW f. ,ef Ar 'F' we 'mi PN ' . f A . . ww K -H 4 - :. V 'A r .M I get .- 'M 4--' r-ef Ju' ar 1' it 4' ' T E College of Arts and Letters . VR aw J . fi. ,ea . at ei e Q fr P , s 4 V ww, A We-ov ,aww -WW' ' A,,,,.. J -A, fi ' 'Am I-Us f 'QS' 'l 'Y '- I A . 4. 'W 376' 1 'QI ff .. ' A L I at. , ji F. ,,.. .,,- 1 ...N- , A F, ' 53 31 Q. 1? L .J,Q, , A , . ' v. x ,nl V i Q- ,- ,. ' I f ' -9- ,W w. J 'P 'f . -,- t 4- ' . cb iff i we H- . Q any E ,. . Nik i Wi' . tm , 1 ., st f - X .. . .N , . if- R 'L -3 ff' W t, , as . Q W , W-no 4 L. ffl P' ' W9 'Ni Y' 'Wi sf? ,, 1 -.... fi: -,265 ws- 'nn . hw 2 aw 1 W' ' ,WSTMY WW Q .. er Q .e so we Q. ,.,.M. Lis. fe fa if P' 'MK' ' isi. F it x. ,Lv 4 Elias!- -.i YT V 'xii yt S twtff , S . -- ,, it , I -f. S rf'-1' 4' .F fp , Y' JJAW gi COLLEGE OE BUSINESS -' FOUNDED: 1944 DEAN: Alfred L. Seelye Besides exposing the student to the definable, tangible aspects of the business world, the College of Business encourages him to investigate the philosophy of learning about the world he lives in and learning how to live in it. vwfff ,GZ ,Z College o f Business Abbott. Lynn W., Accounting Acar, Ercument, Hotel Management Ackerman, Howard, Marketing Agas, George J., Hotel Management Alberts, James R., Industrial Management Alfonso, Daniel P., Business and Public Service Alldredge, Robert J., Accounting Andrews, Dale M., Marketing and Transportation Angell, John W., General Business Aoki, Takashige, Hotel. Rest., and Inst. lllgmr. Appel, David L., Marketing Management Arlen, Martin W., Restaurant Management Armstrong, Barrie B.. Business Administration Arnold, William D., Accounting Ash, Fred C., Marketing Averill, Frank E., Restaurant Management Bangel, Edward W., Accounting Barnes, Robert, General Business Barnum, Todd B., General Business Beach, Phillip C., Marketing 396 5 A - t, XZQWJRN W 2 fm 'f5 .?:r: '-ff. ns. 1. 5 get 5 -, I IUK H. any ,,.v-,, we-dv vm...-v YL 11-1- ear X Sv' my . SX 'Kp X- inmw 3 AA .QL .....,.... N. we 'V' K1-wwf W... lyn- vvv YD 'SET' 2 Y 1 G. ,,,....... 'aa - 4-my ,,.-. are vu- nn 'ww '5 t. f x t 108 wi K, X A 1 . ,' i if ii? . Q ffl ,JW xi' . 2532 'ill' M., JW eww . . . ., A I H gqz:gf4Q ,.:HlZ 'itil 'tl cs rf A lv' 3 W. 4? W bn lynn, H WMM, X it J fff Q fe, x V, Q f ef X W f .1 e ,nr ,,--N. is X S 'Wk 54112 ,sw wyx ' Y--r uh. v Q N ,,,. e Q ' 'M is W, , College of Bu.s'1'11eJ1s Beatty, Mary L., Aeeoinztinle and Fin. Adm. Bedsworth, Gary J., Hotel, Rext., and lnxt. lltlgnit. Beers, William A.. Accounting Bellinger, Wayne T.. Bax. Law, lar. and Office Mgt. Benz, Sandra L., i1i.X't'L'lllll'l' See. Adm. Bereh, Richard D., Blix. Law, lax, and Olliee Mgmt. Berlltti, Jim W., F0041 ,NIlll'lxl'lllI,Lf Billings, Richard J.. Marketing Bird. Thomas G., ln.s'arunee Blair, Roger D.. Iiconomies Blankenburg, Bonita L., Marketing Blanks. Herschell J., Banking Arlminixtration Bloodgood. Douglas C., Marketing Boettcher, William A., Marketing Bolzani. Carlos. Finanee Boone. Donald C., Reitaarant Managenient Borrello, Leo J.. Aer-oanting Bottrill, David M., Hotel, Rest., and lnxt. Mgmt. Brautigan. William G.. Ac-counting Brenner, Terry W., Marketing Briggs, John E.. Hotel, Rest., and lnxt. Mgmt. Brockman, Edward J., Marketing Brown, Shirley G.. Bzisiizess Buonaccorsi, Paul P., Ba.vine.i-s Arlrninmration Bystrom, James R., Marketing Cairns, Brian L., Hotel lllanageinent Campbell, Andrew L.. General Management Campbell. L. Bradford, Ei-onornics Cannon. Chapman R., Jr., Marketing Cardone, Martha B., Executive Secretarial Adm. Carlman, I. Ann. Bimirzess Education Carpenter. Carolyn J.. Biuirzexx Education Casturo, Don J.. Ba.vine.i-s Ailniinixlration Caulum. Lindus L., ll, Hotel lllanageinent Chase. Stephen J.. Personnel Cheeseman, Roger R., Accounting Cheung, Ana R., Marketing Christensen. Joyce A., Exeeatire Secretarial Arlnz. Christie, Edward A., General Business Adm. Clark, Gary T.. Economics Clark. Terrence K., Production Management Clarkson, Allan J., General Business Cline, Roger W., Econoiniex Coffey. Judith A., Ba.sine.vs Education Colgrove, Mary G., Exeeative Secretarial Allin. Cooke, Elizabeth A., Hotel Management Cortese, Peter R., Accounting Coulson, Daniel R., Finance Cowles, David O., Marketing Crainer, Donald W., Jr., Marketing Creyts, John V., Hotel, Restaurant, and Inst. Mgt. Crouse, Gene A., General Marketing Culotta, James A., Business Administration Dallavo. Charles J., Marketing 397 Dancer. Douglas W., General Business Dase, John I... Finance Davis. Gloria J.. Business Education Davy. Donald R.. General Business Day. Ralph L., General Business Despart, Thomas W.. Bus. Law, Ins. and Off. Adm. Delind, William V., lilarketing Dickhens, Donald L., Hotel Administration Divock. Arthur L., Marketing Dodge. Richard C., Bus. Law, Ins. and Off. Atlm, Donay. Theodore M.. Marketing Donnelly, Paul D., General Business Dornan, Dean W.. Marketing Downey, Dennis M., Hotel, Rest. and Inst. Mgmt. Downs, Lawrence D., Marketing Dragonelti. John V., Hotel and Club Mgmt. Drysclale. John, Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgmt. Duffy, Thomas E. Jr., General Marketing Dukesherer, Roy J., General Business Dusseau, Larry H., Management Eckhardt, Alvin E., Economics Eikamp. Ralph L. Accounting Elliott, John D., Accounting Ellis. David W., Financial Administration Eshleman. Paul A., General Business Administration Essenmacher. Floyd M.. Marketing Evanoff, Melvin V.. General Marketing Fair. Elizabeth A., Business Education Fassbender, Thomas R., Business Education Ferguson. John R., Hospital Administration Field. David W., Hotel Management Fisher, Douglas A., General Business Ford, Richard W., Economics Forsyth, Nancy A., Secretarial Arlrninistration Frank, David E., Hotel, Restaurant, and Inst. Mgmt. Friedlander, Carl M., Business Education Fruhling, Elliott C., Hotel. Rest.. and Inst. Mgmt. Fulsher, Ruth A., Business Education Futerman, Robert I., General Business Adm. Gaffke, Donald H.. lllarketing Galleher, John C., General Business Atiniinistration Gcdminlas, Vladas, General Business Gehringer, Richard R., Marketing Getz. Alan S., Marketing Gies, Craig M., General Business Gilbert. Jack B., Marketing Glick, Richard L., Marketing Glossinger, Jack B., Marketing Glover, David G., Finance Goldstein. Richael W., Accounting Grable, Leslie A., Accounting Gollinger, Michael F., General Marketing Graham, Robert F., Business Aclntinistration Grams, Charles H., Accounting 398 f A .:::.g.,e Z' SW , , W ,A A - 1 , , as V Su 46,-is A w A ,. M ' 'vs r vs J' .-JJ . r 1 W' 'L ,tg 4 1 1-W....., rl ee-' N3 'WZ '-1 pe.. :vw 'N , an-v--r f , my ee K aw' M, MY' 'U' N s QSM A 4 . , A 7 Sh' Q. fi, A A A 1 , dim Q ,mm S , 419k rf 'm a ' X Y, yi Q X N2 3 'X . s a , A hm -- . . -if W 5 5' 3 JW' ey W' 4 'wr A 'W' ' .11 .3421 f 2.35522 Q: ' 3 1 3 2' it 'G' Q T 1 mv- . 'J M43 V V Ge ' 4 'N R ' I .. I W ' M I ' 'Q NW M I . A A .1 ,f ,N ,. J College of Business Greer, Charles A., General Business Grow, Richard D., Insurance Guiles, Neil G., General Business Gullicksen, Gordon L., Accounting Haas, Bethany J., Executive Secretarial Adm. Hallier, William H., Marketing and Transportation Hartman, Ronald J., General Business Hartnell, Jack M., General Business Hartwick, Robert H., General Business Hasselbring, Ronald F.. Accounting Hawkins, Richard P., General Business Heath. Joel H., Accounting Henne, Bruce C., Restaurant Management Hess, Keith J., Accounting Hinkelman, Richard L., Hotel Administration Hinton, Michael G., Marketing Hirsch. Ronald A., Economics Hoffman, Robert, Hotel Management Holmes, Melvin R., General Business Hori, Tsuned, General Business Administration Hotchkin, Darrel S., Financial Administration Hotchkin, Gary L., Hotel, Rest., and. Inst. Mgmt. Hotchkiss, Kenneth F., Personnel Howard, Charles E., Accounting Huberts, Raymons H., Mass Marketing Management Hughes, Brent G., Finance Hulun, Ralph J., lllarketing Hunner, Mark B., Landscape Architecture Hunton, Charles L., General Business Huska, Emil A., Hotel Management Hynous, Charles W., Accounting Ivanka, Marsha A., Executive Adm. Iverson, William R., Personnel Administration Jacobs, Peter L., Business Janczak, Robert P., Industrial Management Jandzinski, John J., Finance Jeffers, Larry G., Accounting Jellis, Gerald S., General Mkt. and Trans. Adm. Johnson, George P., Industrial lllanagement Johnston, Burnett N., Hotel Management Jelly. James A., Accounting Jones, Larry A., Accounting Jordan, Michael W., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. Kalin, Diane M., Marketing Kaplan, David A., General Business Karczewski, Sigmund J. Jr., Accounting Kashiwazaki, Tadao, Hotel Management Kasischke, Louis W., General Business Kellam, Glen R., Accounting Kemp, Robert L., Hotel Administration Kikuchi, Kazuo, General Business Kikuchi, Yukio, Economics Kiser, David W., General Business Klausner, Stephen W., Accounting 399 WV Klein, Allen H.. Accounting Klintworth, Robert E., General Business Koch, Edward A., Business Administration Koehn, Phillip C.. Marketing Kolbe, Joseph W.. General Business Kolderman, Lynn K.. Marketing Komrska, Roger R., Economics Kowalski. Richard J., Business Administration Kreke. Henning, Economics Krogulecki, Kenneth P., Hotel, Res., and Inst. Mgt. Laing, Ronald F., Accounting Laitinen. William H.. Accounting Langham. Jerome C., Accounting Lantz, George P.. Marketing LeBeau, Frederick E., Industrial Management Lehmann. Werner K., Production Leib, Jeffery M., General Business Levy, Lester L., Economics Leymon, Lee R., Production A1!'Ull'lg?lHFlIf Lichstein, Jerome A.. Insurance Light. Harve C., lvlarketing Lilley, Robert G., General Business Lindrup, James E., Food Distribution Linsenmann, Marilyn, Personnel Logan. Von D., General Marketing Lowry, Philip B., Hotel Administration Lyon, Thomas J.. General Business MacDonald, Charles E., Personnel Administration Mader, Gustave V., Restaurant Management Malley, John C., Business Administration Malone, Dennis O., Marketing Maraj, Kenneth W., Business Administration Marcille, Ann C., Business Education Marciniak, Michael T., Business Education Margrif, Frederick D., Accounting Marion, John D., Accounting Marshall, James A., General Marketing Marshall, Robert J., Marketing Marzonie, William J., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. Mason, Betty L., Accounting Mathieson, Ann M., Business Education Mauller, Carole J., Business Education Mauller, Donald F., Management Administration Mazrum, James L., Personnel Administration McCue, Thomas E., Hotel Management McCulloch, Dianne S., Secretarial Administration McGlade, Edward W., Marketing McKinnon, Richard L., Economics McLellan, Richard D., Advertising Mclvlahan, Penny S., Marketing McNeil, John W., Accounting Mello, Russell B., Marketing Meyer, Linda A., Accounting Michalak, Richard A., Accounting 400 www ss- 'F . saw 3 All X X W 110i , my ff X 11185 QS' J-we -ve' brawl 55' f s A College of Business V9 NWO 11-f '!V' g .e 2Z3b XXV' .kg 'Zin' wy f-1+ 41115 lik we ' wefi' ,iwfpf nr Q PVMT' We fav va..-sf 2 'lg 'YH r. i av 'W -A .Ja nw? 'ri Quasar W . was Sw 4. UC? L.. if 01 L . 1 MS PN ilyilbi : J it X v 1 L 3 Q . X2 2 Yo f A t F x 'K' Far' 'QW Eli! J- on 'A SZ' 62-- G N , ' .- 'Q V, 1 'SU' , I Q s 3 PIM s. Q 'iw is 'ST' t Wim Q69 'C' up '4'f Y Bw'- inv- 'WMWY dl -as bf Q Vs -4, r ,fc '- af : 'v as S W! 9.4 g if ' ' if .A I I allege of Business Mickelson. Robert G., Marketing Mikkelsen, David P., Accounting Miller, Donald L., Accounting Miller, Douglas L., General Business Miller, Lyle W.. General Business Minch, Larry G., Busiriess Education Mislten. Jim R., General lflI.VilIl'.l'.l Mogie, Robert C.. Accounting Montana, Joseph J., Jr., Transportation Adm. Moody, Christopher S., General Business Moore. Craig M., General Business Moore, Roger G., Business Industrial Morgan, Eugene N.. Accounting Murray, Edward H., Accounting Neesley. Thomas J., Insurance Neff, Douglas O., Business Administration Nelden. Robert W., Marketing and Transportation Nelson, Lynn C., Marketing Research Nettle. Brent H., Marketing Nichols, Bruce M., Hotel Management Nicholson, Jane M., Personnel Management Norton, Ronald W., Finance Noud, John L., Accounting Nygaard, Levi C.. Restaurant Management Obermiller. James J., General Business Ochenas, Robert P., Marketing Oesterreicher, James E., Marketing Ojerholm, Peter V.. Marketing Okurume, Godwin E., Economics Oliphant, Doris E., Executive Secretarial Adm. Olson, Don A., Marketing and Transportation Otto, Annie V., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgt. Ougheltree, Charles E., General Business Overkamp, Richard T., Ittdustrial Management Paddack. James M., Accounting Painter, Ralph D., Marketing Papernik, John E., General Business Parker, John R., Hotel Administration Parker, Sherman C., Jr., Accounting Patriarche. Herbert D., Accounting Patrick, Jack D., Accounting Patterson, Sally M., General Business Adm. Pattullo, Garth A., Business Services Pavlik, David M., Restaurant Management Peard, Edward A., Personnel Administration Pelletier, Louis E., Hospital Administration Pemberton, James R., Marketing Peterson, Leroy M., Accounting Pfannstiehl, Hank, Marketing Pfau, Robert L., Hotel Management Phillips, Ronald M., Accounting Pierce, Gerald E., Production Administration Pietringerno, Alfred J., Accounting Pilon, Thomas J., Economics 401 Pinnev. Jerry L., Economics Pool, Dewavne B., General BlISlllE'A'S Porter, Janet L., E.x'et'tttiv0 Secretarial Adm. Post, James L.. .llarltetirzg Pratt, T. Gary. Hotel llIl1l1U,l:6'lllE'llf Pricco. Darryl D., .4CL'0lllIllll.lJ Provus. Ronald L.. Hotel Aflminixtration Rademachcr, Joann E., General B11.si1iv.ss Ream, Martha Reed, William A.. .S'et'r0turiul .4tlminlvtrtztiorz P.. Personnel Azlmirziuration Rein. James M.. Marketing Richmond. Daryl K.. Bll.YlIIl'.X'.Y El11ll'lIll0ll Riehl, William L., fllfzrlcetirzig Ries. James D., Pvruzlznel um! Prod. Adm. Ritchie, William R., Alnrketing Romanelli. Dan R., Hotel, Rav., and Inst. Mgmt. Rosemas, Gerald G.. lllmzngwriwit Rosenquist, Larry J., Hotel, Rest., and Inxt. Mgmt. Royer. Ronald Ruby, Edward Ruby, Frederic Russell. Phillip Salter, Jerry A Sampson, John Sawicki. Schwab. Schmidt, Sehaberg. Schwartz. Seyburn, H., Alllfklqillllf L., .-Ncrziltztirzg J., Bll.SfIlt?.Y.S' Azlministrution E., Hotel AIllIltI,QL'lllC'llf .. .4 Cfllllllflllllf B.. Hilsilttcrs' uml Pltlvliv Serrive Richard J.. Gwzcml Ifll.YlIlt'.X.Y Thomas B., Hotel Atlnzininmtimz Frederick M.. Retailing Robert W., r1f'C'0lIllIllI4U Michael G.. lllass lllurketiny Mgt. Bruce H., Pre-Law Bll.YllIl'.X.X' Shah, Ishvter C.. Marketing, Puc'ku,eing Shannon, Gary Sheras. Robert Sheridan. John M., General Bu.vir1e.ss D., Irzdrmtriul A zlnziltixtrtztion O., Accomztitzg Simmonds, David B.. Police Atlminhstrntion Simonel. Arthur L., Raxtrzztrurlt lllunugcnzwzt Sinowitz, Jack A ., Rvstuztrmtt 1lf!7lllU.ft'lllf'llf Sl0llI'l, George B., Jr.. Pcmronlzel and Pmzl. Mgt. Sllllllxy, Jerry, Gwzerul B1f.i'im'.x'.r Smith. Sharon S., Bll.X'lIll'.X.V Ezlucatitm Soodsma. Robert P., General Bus. Arlm. Spiegel, Gilbert J.. Ac't'01mtin,e Sprott, Thomas R., Jr., Alflffxfllllllj Steinhart. Ashley S., Pre-Law Stellcr, Charles D., Frmd lllurlteting Stetler, Robert W., Afotnztiny Steveni. Donald L.. Finamr' Stewart, Robert Stimer, Donald Stoops, Jack N. Striegel, Robert Strobl, Thomas Strong. Charles E., Ecnlmmicxi' ll., Accomtting , lllarlwtirzg L., Rextatzrarzt llflmmgenmnt J., Finance E., Bll.lll10.Y.Y Adminixlrution Sullivan, Raymond J., ltizlustrial Azlministration 402 'ft 'gi E Q , but r College of Bufzheff ' YA Y ZW 31: K fi ' 5. . ,.... W A ....,, gl X .55 ,K tw W ?, . HK gf i - 'f , , if f ' 'Y ' 'mf' - , W, 3. . I , ' 4 - A A XA? gl.. 3 .1 ,V 1 i 'ff 15 '13 ,ij li x 47 5 V: at 'xi J.. Q ,gf wr' J V me Q ff J 1 of' ' A--M 3 if f tg f ' I A F A ..,, . A- . - ' - 7 fl i f--'ff 2 A V, 41' 'gh .Q Q ' V .tfQ...,, r , sm X K ' 1. . . X 5 - my if . f f A. . A3 W XA W- 5 V ,Q W, fi, i up . It h I it A in 'J .. 4, ,. .-... W. A 154 ' 'J 'S 1: N . 2 ', ' f t l J' 7 Q -QV if ' 'wir' .ZLL f . A M. ...M , f' tw 4 WM' . X -J Q s ' , W . ..,. . ' . f -f 5 ': t M . :SIE .. Q .vw . , V vw 'HWY 4--.-f if 'M f Z f 5 'H X 4 'va Q gav- W X , Zlv 5 VV 7' 0 M in U4 ,. V 'ww if 'Q 3.-ug., r, . , 'ry N L Q' f-11.7 LV' L 715 -ns 1, I, .C 'V Y .I HW wma. C WWW W ' 5 -if A .W 'X N IC A 1 3, wg,.' if tswk i 1 nf in , W ln 4. 1 . ' HN' Sw We K. Y! 2 4 X B t X Inu' X, 'ul'- S A if , .. s .f A fx. Z e . f sl . , ' , Q ' 4 ....-A nav- . X. ,,,., Q fs . ..- Q 5 3 xl if ww ,pm 'Nr X rpg x alla, S ' 'me' Y 15 1 'f ,K we was We- N Am we be as H Aiz, Q :NN 2 :::Q1,,,A P V, I 5:5 . . . 1 , . 63- V , p if A 0,33 1 l -- College of Business Swanson, William F., Purchasing Swenson, Glenn M., General Business Tallino, Paul R., Restaurant lllanagement Tamblin, Gary W., Accounting Tax, Cal W., Transportation Teig, Alan B., Accounting Temple, Judy E., Secretarial ArImini.x'tt'ation Thomas, James R., Industrial Administration Thomas, Sandra R., Business Education Thompson, Gary R., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. Thompson, Robert A., At-voimting Thompson. Russell J.. Hospital and Inst. Mgt. Tischer, Patrick A.. Institutional ll'IfIllll,l.fl'IllUllf Tomlinson, Richard E., lrnlnstrial Management Tomlinson, Ronald L.. lllarketintg Tororice, Charles L.. Hotel and Club lllgt. Tiefenbach, James A.. Finance Tremonti, Louis M., Restaurant Management Turbeville, John E., General Btisiztess Turnquist, Kenneth. Finance Vanderberg. Kenneth I., Accounting Van Dyke, JaCk M., Finanee VanHoosear, Ellis R.. Mgt. Personnel and Pnl. VanMeer, David W., Mkt. and Trans. Adm. Velpe. Larry A., Urban Planning Waldmiller, Raymond, Brtsirzesv Administration Walls. Mary R., General Business Wanner. Thomas D., Industrial Azlministration Ward, Richard J., Personnel Atlnzinistration Wardell. Carolyn A.. Business Education Warner. Richard I.. General Business Watkins, Robert E., General Business Watts, Joseph W. General Business Watts, Neil S., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. Wayne, Hugh B., Hotel Administration Webb, John B., General Business Weiner. Jerry L., Marketing Weiser, William H., Business Services Wells, Gordon R., General Business Wierman, Tom H., General Business Wilkins. Terry K., Accounting Williams, Lee, Pre-Law Wills, John H., Hotel lllanagement Wolfson, Charles M., Retail Arlniinixtration Wondero, Larry A.. Marketing Wong, David Y., General Business Wood, William A., 1lIl1l'lil'flll,l.I Yauch, Kenneth M., General Marketing Young, Barry H., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Zambiasi, George R.. Gen. Bus. Adm. Zambler, Gene, Business Economies Zopf, David E., General Business Zuckerman, Martin, Business Serviees Zuellig, Duane D., Personnel Administration 403 4 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS FOUNDED: 1955 DEAN: Fred S. Siebert In an ever-growing community, successful democracy depends on good communication. To accomplish this, the Communication Arts college operates facilities not only for instruction, but for research and community service as well. M,-BQ. 964 he Nbfh sf? 'se 'M' , 'X S'- ,, X We--ef x' ggi ew r is-' S205 . 'Q sv-,A N 'S Na' 4 xr-tw, Q . X e s X 5' 1 - i fa-I f' . J' V A v'A' i ff 2. as ,qv li , 'fe' , allege of Communication Arts Gibson, Gloria D., Journalism Shea, Jack, Political Science Adair, Charles, Y., Journalism Bacon, Gary W., TV-Radio Bassett, Elisabeth M., Advertising Bates, Earlene A., Theater Bauman, Margie E., Journalism Bauman, Susan R., Speech dt Hearing Beauchamp, Betty F., Speech Becker, James E.. TV-Radio Behne, Carl T., Journalism Belcher, Denise R., Journalism Benzon, Richard R., Advertising Bielinski, Karen E., Communications Bigelman, Donald J., Radio-TV Bishop, David J., Journalism Blackburn, Bette R., Speech Education Bloom, G. Edward., Journalism Boone, Ernie L. K., Journalism Brown, Brandon L., Journalism Buck, Barabara J., Speech 62 Hearing Burgon, J. Terry, Advertising Chandross, Jeffery A., Advertising Cherry, James A., TV Production Chisa, Earl A., Radio-TV Cinka, Connie J., Speech Education Cook, David A., Radio-TV Cundari, Paul H., Advertising Curren, Diane Y., Journalism Daggett, Virginia J., Speech Dennison, Jane K. MAQ Journalism 'tx7d7'7j134717' I sl Derrickson, Sally A., Jnimmlixm Derrohn. VVoody E.. .4tli'ar1isin,1! Dontlzila. Patrieia L., Jmirrztilixnz Doyle, Michael V., S1Jt'L't'1I Education Dowcling, Murlene E., Speed: Efluvation Drew. Ernest R., Spvuvlz Dupree, John D.. Juurnuliam Fgihrieant, Bruce J,. .I01H'llLllLUH Farkas, Rohert B., Atlvertixilzg Fox. Laurenee A.. AfIvv1'ri.xir1,g' Fox. Marilyn B.. fillIIIIIIIIVIJCLIILCIIIX Fry. James, .4lll'l'fILNill,tj Gibson, Terry L.. Tl'-Radio Godfrey, Linda E., f'itl'l't'l'Ii.X'ill,tZ Gray, William J., Tl'-Rutlin Groos. Bonnie J.. .S'pt'tft-11 Cbrreulimi Hantke, Thomas F., Tl'-Radio Hargesheimer, Karen L., Speech Education Hecht. Shelley L., filllllllllllIfClUi0IIA' Hinkley, Gerry L,, .llHl7'lILl1i.UII Hirsh, William A., Tl'-Radio Hoag, Frank E., Tl'-Ruilin I'IllChliS, John P., AtJl't'f1i.X'iIl,Q Huntington, Michael A., CKIHIH1llllit'tlIilIl1.Y lmata, .lanyee K.. .lrfllrrizllisut Jackson, Mary R., TV-Radio Joan, Richard S., Spvt'cl1 Education Katosic, Kathleen. .4tlwr1i.vir1,:z Keir, Gerald J., .lfmrmzlisni Kirk, Linda L., .'1l1l'l'Vfi.X'fl!,Q Kizer, Karen F., Spvcfcli Eillllflllillll Klein, Lesley E.. Jmfrnulisni Klier, Joe V., Speed: litliwurimz Korona, Jacqueline T., .Iounmli.sm Langer, Arthur H., Atlwrtixirzg Lanlafame, Judith A., TV-Radio I.aRoue, James L., .1nurnali.xn1 Lehnert, Richard H., Journalism Levine, Fretlrie J.. AIA: AlIl'UT1i.YfII.tf Levy, Jay, .IIIIIYIIKIILXIII Lewis, Nancy C., Tl'-Ruzlio Linderman, Bruce R.. A1Ii't'rlising Lofhaek, Bruce W., TI'-Radio Logic, Dwight W., Alil't'ffLXill,Lf Loomis, Rita J., Sl7t't't'lI A2 Hearing Louis, James B., Atlwrrisirzg Lyon, Bruce R., Specvlz Lyon, Jeanne R., Spvvvlr Education Maahs, Roy W., Tl'-Rmlio Martens, Ruth H., .luurrzalisnz Maxwell, Jean L., Advertising Meador, Thomas C., TV-Radio Miller, Susan L., Azlvertixirzg Morrow, Patricia A., Speech Education 406 College of Commumcatzon Arif W XQ it 'ft ,uw-tw. I 4 4 D , ,X A A . Nui 35 ,. N 'i ' J t f'+-' . 3' N ,r -.e Z X we . QM 3 M--1 , Q, ,, . f X 4: S. x S' S College of ommumkrltiotfz Nx 'SS . ' -, ' X gp , 5 X ,A . . -,,EvA .- 9 Al - X . . ', x x ,, . T . h ,Q , . T- ,i b . o ' ,,... ' ,, W V . ,, A 1 QM K ' XL N.-. ,Q v- 5: . X Q53 . .f if, 'A Q A i 3 A 14? C' SW el' 43 W 1 .. . V V QC' vs Mm, 5 ----ff I--2:1 . In kg . t msg' ,wt ' , Wm 4 h 7' .1- ' V - Nw F ' . Y . '- X AF , g y. ' mSwxw Awww ' , 5' T' YQ rf S 5, Z ,iw ...W , ' , .Qu- 54u-..i it 1 .iz , i ' L4 ,I 2.k'5ft,:f ii A f K, 'R ' Q. ' A 52 s , 3' J S 1 Ss me' mn . ' hw 4 ' fi' 1 'V S . ,F ...sri A 15' i n K Q mem-' 1 Ss' ...J , Y Y .iii-Ei' 'til-1 tv rf f e ,ah apo,- ww ,V Sw... 'V' -r- ' SN if X 1 to ,.,. was 1 'Yl + A L X' I:1W jfee W R Y , Q Q' Z Qiw' ?: 'i'. ,f f.. 1 f. Xe J .2 4.414 ,F N . Z, I .. Q 5 . Wm A ., A J Z Q 25357 S A , A lg Z6- ,sm 6008 Abs Avi' 4 S W W , S A ,v-fi. wtwggevi ,E Q, . we Moses, George J., Advertising Newbold, Sharilyn J., Jonrnalisnz Norwick, Douglas J., Speech Popp, Raye Advertising Povill, Ira R., Atlvertising Powers, Michele M., Journalism Rzikish, Joanne E.. .lonrnnlisnz Ruuser, Wendy J., Advertising Rice, Ronald D., Ailvertising Roberts, Jerry G., Advertising Roberts, Penelope J., TV-Radio Robinson, Richard F., .lonrnulisni Rolston, Ronald I.., Advertising Romska, Gary W., Advertising Roosa, Donald A., Tl'-Radio Rosenberger, Philip E., Advertising Schattnel, Lisa, Conununicntions Sehmeling. David G., TV-Radio Schobert, Daniel L., TI'-Radio Scholten, Judith A., TV-Radio Seibel, Carol A., Conununications Senger, Frank B., Advertisring Sharkey, Robert M.. TV-Radio Shepherd, Suzanne C., Speech Therapy Shotka, Mary E.. Journalism Shramski, Janet R., Advertising Shutty, Sharon K., TV-Radio Silverman, Carole B., TV-Radio Smith, Kurt J., Advertising Smith, Sally S., Speech Correction Snell, Robert E., TV-Radio Sobol, Helaine M., Speech Education Sokeitous, Joy F., Journalism Spielmncher, Patrick E., Speech Spinku, Paul J.. Advertising Stanley, Sharon L., Speech Correetion Steeves, Stephen E., Advertising Steffens, Ellen L., Speech Education Steinberg, Laurence W., MA: Advertising Stevens, Wayne W., Advertising Stokes, David L., Advertising Stone, Laurence B., TV-Radio Swinehart, Halcion J., Journalism Tabor, Roberta J., TV-Radio Temple, Diane T., TV-Radio Virag, Norman J., TV-Radio Wallen, Carol M., Jonrnnlism Wiard, Tucker L., TV-Radio Wiegancl, Erie A., Advertising Wilmot, Carol E.. TV-Radio Winn, Elizabeth J., Advertising Wolfson, Joel, PhD,' Commnnicafions Yogman, Ronald, Journalism Zurndorfer, Edward I., Advertising Arts 407 COLLEGE OE EDUCATION FOUNDED: 1952 DEAN: John E. Ivey, Jr. The courses in the College of Education provide the student, a basis of practical application for the theoretical knowledge he acquires in his major field of interest. if 5 M W X. fig Rv' . Q., 'fq' 4 ti.. Sew X X .re Nix 49'-as X '- f as ,qw 'ill' 2, .y X ,,,,, 1 9, ,H wi G , - ,ff , 'I e 'SV K 1,75 4. X N 5 e xx fc A f 1 A' Q ' 1' 8' Bmw ,f , A . arf, 1 f Qu A at 'dv' -TS I . as S L fi A4 1 MW , -, X J 'law 5 -ua... QQ -f--7 ollege of EdMC6lfl07l Abrahamson, Bonnie S., Elementary Education Agocs, Barbara M., Elementary Education Allen, Bertha L., Elementary Education Alto, Marcia L., Elementary Education Anderson, Sandra L., English Andrews, JO A., Elementary Education Andrus, Floyd W., N11-IT: Science Angell, Judith K., Elementary Education Asbury, Eileen L,, Elementary Education Asikainen, Carol M., Elementary Education Atchinson, Shirley E., Elementary Education Averill, Sue J., Elementary Education Baker, Eddie J., MA,' Guidance Balconi, Sandra A., Elementary Education Baldwin, Arlene, Art Bannan, James A., Physical Education Barager, Linda Y., Elementary Education Barber, Jill S., Elementary Education Barrack, Patricia L., Special Education Bartell, Janice M., Elementary Education Benjamin, Judith E., Elementary Education Beraud, Patricia A., Elementary Education Berger, Barbara S., Elementary Education Berger, Kenneth O., Agriculture Bermel, Marilyn A., Special Education Bernfeld, Bonnie R., Elementary Education Bernstein, David L., Special Education Biera, Diane M., Elementary Education Bintz, Annette, Elementary Education Bliesmer, Dorothy S., Physical Education Bock. Julie A., Spanish Borchard, Sharrill J., Special Education Boshart, Bethany, Elementary Education Bosma, June R., Elementary Education Boyd, Michael T., Physical Education Boyer, Barbara L., Elementary Education 1 ' i nn n . College of Eo'ucc1t1'on .f 1lf'- . - . , . . x itllllllllll til .llllttltttlst .',,f'? ,. 1 , . 13 144 I Iqigx xv si 'P LJ , 1 I ' tr I I ' I I ' w 21 I tl ' .',4., I .tif J . , - ' Harris. Dorothy J.. Elementary Education Harry. Thomas R.. Plii-.sical Education Hart. Susan lvl.. Elementary Education Hassenzahl. Linda S., Elementary Education , s-V735 Hastings. Carol J.. .-trt sg, ' 'tt J Hauser. Heidi l.. Elementary Education A . . .Are I ' eww.. Hayden, Louann F.. Elementary Education 4, .S Hayward, Susan T.. Elementary Education , 1 -Q , at at i Hedworth. Sue A., Physical Education rf. vo E 194 Heilbron, Mary S., Elementary Education ' Heinmiller. Joenne R., Elementary Education S t gi X rw' t Y t Y' 6 9 Heisler, Sue A., Elementary Education A WN Hellman. Barbara L., Elementary Education Hendrix. Jon V., Industrial Arts Hertsberg. Carole B., Elementary Education ' Hess, Charlene K., Physical Education ,V Hicks, Diana R., Home Economics Hicks, Marilyn J., Special Education Qu :- S325 Q-av l Hill, Irma O.. Pltysical Education Hitzemann, Mary L., Elementary Education Hobart, Susan, Social Science 3 Hoemke, Susan B.. Physical Education hr ? 4'W Hoexter, Mary J., Elementary Education Hoffman, Naomi S., Elementary Education Holmes, Susan E.. Elementary Education Hopkins, Gail L., Elementary Education Hovis, John C.. Industrial Arts lice J Hoxie, Lorelei A., Special Education -vw Hoyt, Holly A., Elementary Education ' .-0... Hrinevieh, Mary J., Elementary Education 1A 4 Hughes, Tracie N., Physical Education ' Humphreys, Lynne. Elementary Education Hunt. Sandra L., Elementary Education Q y at L A Jackson, Ruth A., Elementary Education 43- 1 53, I 1 , ,mf A Q.: Jacobs, Aloysia I., Elementary Education ' YIM' ' 'wk 4. Jamroz, Joanne L., Elementary Education 3 E f , . . Asif Jerome, Katherine A., Elementary Education Johnson. Nancy E., Elementary Education Q Johnson, Okla W., Physical Education ,- 1- A I Johnston, Carol A., Elementary Education Jones. Beverly A., Elementary Education ' Jordan, Gayle A., Elementary Education ,, Kaiser, Allan J.. Science 62 Mathematics Kamlay. Diana L., Elementary Education Kamlay, James A., Science dt Mathematics Kasprzycki, Leonard A,, History cw has-f . 'V Keller, Carol K., Elementary Education Q---v W s Q ,, al!-'Q A Keller, James A., Physical Education ETH ' Kemp, Dorene E.. Elementary Education Kendrick, James L., Elementary Education Kirby, Linda L., Elementary Education or ,ffm .- Klintworth, Carol S., Science Jr Mathematics ,MY uw Kluter, Christine L., Elementary Education Knapp, Mary Ellen, Special Education t 44 i., Q nl 412 1 . at qs.- T'-s 57' spe- vguv QE' 2 Y ..... X . Qi T' ,N V 2 - -5 V y, .- ,v ,N -.-...... v i ' , y ...fr Y 'Ruse ucv? f- -'05 we-mr' .ff IQ ww 'f ' fu 'TN5 K ,ww 'Wd .ma 4 ff aka ,it awk 5: - 5 , N li A w 9 Q .f AL 'F V, ww J, .. .WW 41, WT ' 'Eff' Ni' 'v vp.,-of -sf -H., ina' WTS? X 1 if - t . f f QE-ev T D .'-- N 1 A .,.. A' College of Education Knowles, Judith A., Elementary Education Koski, Francis H., Special Education Kralowetz, Karen A., Special Education Kuze, Gunta, Elementary Education Lampi, Diane E., Elementary Education Larson, Laryl L., Elementary Education Larson, Patricia J., Elementary Education Latzer. Renee, Eleutentary Education Lawford, Anne L.. Elementary Education Lawther. Donald D., Industrial Artx Layton, Mary J., Special Education Layton, Nancy J., Elementary Education Leach, Joseph H.. Elementary Education Leedy, Linda A., Elementary Education Leindecker. Ann R., Englixh Lenhard, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education Leonard, Dorothy A., Elementary Education Lesniak, Joan M., Bttcritzesx Levy. Paula E., Speech Therapy Lewis, Rhea L., Elementary Education Linau, Dorothy J., Biology Ji Health Liscio, Veronica M., Elementary Education Little, Sally Q., Elementary Education Lofback, Billie Dec J.. Social Science Long, Jilaine K.. Elementary Education Loomis, Linda L., Elementary Education Luginbill, Susan L., Science dl Mathematics Luneke, Sheryl M., Physical Education Luptowski, William A., Social Science Lusch, Margo M., Physical Education Maur, Jean M., Special Education MacDonald, Jill C., Elementary Education Mack, Judith H., Elementary Education Mackson, Kaaren, Special Education Maidlow, Mary E., Elementary Education Mallow, Sue A., Physical Education Markley, Harriet A., Plzyrical Education Marmion, Roland D., Elementary Education Mattick, Diane A., Elementary Education Maynard, Lynn A., Elementary Education Mays, Carol A., Elementary Education McCulloch, Donald, Science McDowell, Susan J., Elementary Educatiotz McGeath, Mary E., Elementary Education MCGreW, Glenn A., Physical Education Mclsaac, Patricia A., Elementary Education McKenzie, Wilma D., Elementary Education McKinnon, Susan J., Eletnentary Education MCNeilly, Gail L., Elementary Education Meier, Karen L., Elementary Education Meshberg, Judith P., Elementary Education Mestrezat, Suzanne E., Special Education Meuser, Winifred A., Special Education Michaud, Sandra A., Elementary Education 413 l 1 . i FRE V A. llll L.. N f-ur' . -.- P qx xv A If A K' 'W fall I t llll 1 C il4 ::5 - , 4 ,-A ..a.,54'4 ' J Mihay, Carole R., Elementary Education Minor. Emily G.. Elementary Education Missimer. Lucile J.. Elementary Education Mohr, Nikke. G., Special Education Moltzau. Paula L., Elementary Education Morenz. Sally A.. Elementary Education Moss. Joy R., Elementary Education Mosson. Margaret A,, Elementary Education Muchnic, Barbara L.. Special Education Munn, Sharon L., Elementary Education Murphy, Gail F., Elementary Education Murray. Anne K., MA, Speech Mutchler, David G., Plzlm-ical Education Natharius, Carol A., Special Education Neumann. Lois A.. Pliyxical Education Nielsen, Vicki L.. Special Education O'Dell. Beverly R.. Recreation Odell. Sally L., Pl1,1'.rii'al Education Oeltjen, Susan L., Elementary Education Olk. Jane A., Elementary Education Ormsby, Wendy B., Elementary Education Ortowski, Marie A.. Pl1y.vicaI Education Ortwein. Julie K.. Physical Education Palazzolo, Dominic A., Social Science Palmer, Susan C., Elementary Education Parke, Sandra L., Elementary Education Parker, Margaret A.. Special Education Patterson, Richard L., Physical Education Pearson. Mary A., Elementary Education Peebles, Carol A.. Elementary Education Peet, Patricia A., Elementary Education Pensler, Roberta I., Elementary Education Peterson, Joan M., Elementary Education Phillips, Juliane K., Elementary Education Podlesak, Patricia A., Elementary Education Pohl, .ludith A., Etirglisli Pollock. Barbara J., Elernentarj' Education Pollock. Bonnie L., Special Education Powell, Carol L.. Elementary Education Prime. Betty J., Elementary Education Prout, Ann J., Elementary Education Provost, Ronald F., lflentetitary Education Puccio, Jo Ann S., Eleinentary Education Pustula, Helene E., Eleinentarwi' Education Putz, Jon M., Bti.vitte.r.v Puvogel, Nancy. A., Elementary Education Rzidgin, Catherine D., Elementary Education Rayburn, Connie K., Special Education Reilly, Joan M., Elementary Education Rettray, Karen Y., Elementary Education Rhodes. William, Recreation Richardson, George A.. Pltysical Education Richardson, Sallyann H., History Riedel, Mary A., Elementary Education 414 College of Education , 16 W iz- X 4 4- 1 X N. 6 W N 'vu ,QA XZ MF' uw' rm Q,- -1- J fe E ,. .nm l. . 'NN 115 Maw I inf 'F .' . X f X 49' . ,,., . X, S A an WK? ollege of a'ucoI1'0n Ries, Mary K., Elcniuntary Education Ritter, Patricia A., Elcnicntary Education Robinson, Karen Elementary Education Romska, MaryAnn. fLy'l'lIll'IIfUfj' Education Roring, Ruth E., Elclncntary lizliiczitiorz Rumon, Robert J., liuluxtrinl Arts Runser, Rebecca E., Elementary Education Sakotla. Sally T., Finc Arts Sanders, Barbara T., Englirli Sanders, Sheila M., Elcincntnry Education Sankey, Kimberley R., Elcnzcntary Etlncution Sauber, Nancy L., Elementary Erlncution Sautner, Sheila K., ILHIHIIIUIIIIIVJ' Education Scarpino, Rachel G., Elunicntury Education Schaak, James J., Physical Education Schankerman. Morene L., Elementary Education Scheuerle, Marty, Spcciul Education Schlichting, Kathryn A., Elcnzwnnry Education Schroder, Sharon L., Plzysical Education Schubert, Mary A., Elementary Education Seligson. Marion O., E',Ull1Ul11df.l' Education Sellek, Judy A., Elenicntary Education Seres. Carol J., Elementary Education Shapton. LeRue B., Elcnzeutury Education Shea, Bettyjean, Social Science Shelton, Dona M., Elcmcntury Education Shepard, Sherry L., Elcnzcntury Education Shields, Frances-Rose S.. Elementary Education Sikkenga, Sylvia D.. Special Education Smith, Janice E., E1t'HlUllf!7l'-l' Etiucution Smith, Laura M.. Elementary Education Smith, Suzanne F., Elcnicntury Education Smolowilz, Paulette, Elcrizcrztmgv Education South, Barbara L.. Elczncntury Education Spencer, Dee A., Elvnzcntzuy Ezlinwtion Stein, Nancy E., Eltviicntary Edlnntion Steve, Karen A., Special Education Stoakes. Linda A.. Elenzcntnry Education Storrs, Winifred E., Elementary Education Stretch, Clyde J., Pliyxical Education Stults. Nancy L., Elementary Education Sutcliffe. Jean, Elcvncntary Education Swart, Marilyn L., Elementary Education Sweet, Catherine L.. Elementary Education Sweetland, Margaret A., Plzysicul Education Szabo, Lorraine, Elementary Education Tacher, Elisa, Englislz Tanner, Barbara T., Elcnzentnry Eflucazion Taylor, Pamela K., Elcnzcntury Education Taylor, Sally M., Speech Tlzurripj' Teetaert, Thomas A., Special Eilucntion Temple, Charlane K.. Science A2 lllutlzcnzatics Temple, Darl K.. Elcrncntary Education 'l'enH00r, Joan L., Physical Education 415 f ,Q-- LJ 1 I Mx N 1 Xia lil! LQ.. N If 1l1 , . - 1.il!.ll!lllI ,ll lil llllllllll . np? ,. . . 1 -5,11 L ix N., pP 1 f, an ir, -J I I 2' C 'l 'i h I L -EL. J M Thiel. Janet L.. Elementary Education Tiritilli, Phillip H.. Physical Education Titley, Alice J., Elementary Education Toothill, Harriet J., Elementary Education Toth, Julius F., Mathematics Tropea, James R., English Turner, Vern L., Elementary Education VanDam, Barbara L., Science-Mathematics VanDine. Beverly G., Elementary Education VanPelt, Joanne M., Elementary Education Verhey, Gayle D., Elementary Education Viemeister. Jill E., Elementary Education Vigneault, Susan R.. Elementary Education Villenauve, Donald J., Physical Education Vincent. Mary A., Elementary Education Voelker, Virginia K., Elementary Education Volk, Barbara D., Special Education Wadson. Sigrid L., Elementary Education Wagner, Lawrence W., Industrial Arts Walker, Mary J., Elementary Education Waltz. Evie D,, Special Education Wanczuk, Marianne A., Elementary Education 5 y W Warner, Linda A., Elementary Education Watson, Sharon, Physical Education Waybridge, Maria, Elementary Education Waynick, Reba E., MA, Counseling Weber, Linda H., Home Economics Weidenhamer, Catherine A., Elementary Education Wells, Roberta A., Physical Education Wepman, Beverly M., Elementary Education Westbrook, Sharron M., Elementary Education Westby, Susan J., Elenzentary Education Westerkamp, Joan K., Elementary Education Westheuser, Dianne F., Physical Education White, Sally T., Special Education White, Yvonne L., Elementary Education Whitney, Polly A., Elementary Education Willi, Judy H., Elementary Education Williams, Joyce E., Elementary Education Wilson, Mary L., Elementary Education Wolf, Patricia A., Elementary Education Wolfe, Karen J., Special Education Woodward, Sally A., Elementary Education Zerry, .Ioan I., Elementary Education Zielinski, Donald J., General Science Zillich, Pamela J., Elementary Education Zimmerman, Austin H., Physical Education Zube, Sharon S., Elementary Education 416 one pn-M 'Wh . .,...,., S, X1 lr if views 2 , W, . Q , J ..av - , Z 1 ,st if . was ...awww Q 1 wiv' . tv 'WW em in nm .. 'Hx ug.. 4-..,-Q an f.-19 ,405 4-qv Way vw K' . .,.ff Z W S ' Q52 4136. ff , X at l 4 f- . 'Q W nrt -' -e 'WYl , . ,WR I Sr if wr ASF- College of Education W., , XX f .gf .2 , ' ' f 2 ' A S5-. 4 fr, . ' . ig, , .,.. A k We jst! as .1 i- f at r 'ff A -el , ' , ff.-'i I, E ,tb I Q , i ,. . Rx, ,W , X rm 1m A . , N ' -.fr ur ' is G . .MW K V ix 5 NW -xx 4 4 X ey! f t ,,, Z y xr ? f . 4 ' fam 'vt XBA if' A g Ss-1, f' 1 . 1'-v' f' K xv, X Nb' ge- X ' 1-grey. ,, ww ' V, ,.--, K .Q e l .- ' 4. GNU .A-4, x-1-v all new on 'sl COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING FOUNDED: 1855 DEAN: John D. Ryder An engineer learns to deal with the sciences and art of employing nature's forces, materials, energy, and men for the ultimate benefit of mankind. A student accomplishes this through theoretical and technical training I DT :Gi- Alkire, Monte C., Agricultural Andrew, Ronald W., Electrical Austin, Douglas D., Civil Avanzato, Richard A., Mechanical Baker, Donald R., Civil Barbera, Donald E., Electrical Barris, Stephen N,, Electrical Bazaj, Dipak K., Mechanical Bedell, Roger G., Civil Beegle, Richard W., Mechanical Bennett, David W., Civil Bennett, Richard F., Electrical Berends, Robert W., Civil Bey, Roger R., Electrical Chaudhari, R. D., Metallurgical Chiesa. Alan F., Mechanical Choksey, Vasant G., Mechanical Choudhari, Surinder, Mechanical Clark, Frank H., Electrical Collins, Jerome E., Electrical Comerford, Michael K., Civil 418 Ti.. H 4 ,Z , X A .Q G55 9 2' he-fr Q+ .zx f 1 K Z . X A ,,..M Gnu t 5 QM. is it Q' ,Ir Nw rv S, X we-. X . 4-Elly Al S s U' S i W N ew . ' 1' . .. , 1 r vm. iraqi. - of K-if ' ,sw .We L ' QV' if y. Q . . A A A xt A ' 9 x 3 Q Q S - -1 W aw . frtif' -In X .. I' K 5. f R, ' M 'Nm f agar' 'B s ,X A 1 5. , f - ........ - Q ,.. M-...-0 -M' we 'Su ,. ,,,,.-.-- .X L sl' 9' ' it M '75 w--...,.. V5T,.'f'?'b 0 . ve., G 'UP' R-f Q11 l , , Z E f gs, I 'ea , .,,,,....- ,. in 'CFD' K Z.. V' iii .V A 5,5 .i .,., . ,., i, ,. l S A ra i . me 1 1-J Q 1 ' ef ' lirif A .I In . I JN MW, W-we 'lil' fr.-9 43- 'I A. College of Engineetfmg Coon, James M., Electrical Couturier, Gordon W., Electrical Crow, Joseph W., Electrical Dietrich, Viking M., Electrical Dull, Ronald E., Mechanical Eissinger, Ramon C., Civil El-Sherif, Helmy H., Electrical Elson, Gerald L., Meclzanical Erber, Alan L., Mechanical Erler, Irvin L., Electrical Espenship, Henry S., Civil Eyke, Jefferson D., Civil Eynon, Robert J., Electrical Feikema, Herman C., Electrical Gadhia, Vinod S., Mechanical Gannon, Robert R., Mechanical Gassman, Dennis C., Electrical Gentile, Joseph F., Chemical Gilchrist, Jack, Mechanical. Goeman, Henry A., Electrical Gowell, Thomas C., Civil Granger, James H., Civil Greenberg, Lewis H., Electrical Grimes, Grovenor N., Civil Hahn, Wayne G., Electrical Hanewald, Richard H., Metallurgical Hansen, Lloyd D., Civil Hartman, Tom B., Mechanical Hay, Donald R., Electrical Hiesener, Ernest C., Civil Hill, Robert R., Mechanical Holt, Charles S., Mechanical Hughes, Harold A., Agricultural Janoschka, Wilbert J., Electrical Kakalik, James S., Electrical Kapur, Surinder, Mechanical Kavalhuna, Sergio, Mechanical Keltner, Ned R., Mechanical Kosowski, Walter J., Civil Kruklitis, Andrejs, Electrical Kuenzel, Allen J., Mechanical Kutchinski, Bemard B., Electrical Lafler, Larry R., Electrical LaGrand, Kenneth L., Mechanical Leet, James L., Electrical Lehnhardt, Norman E., Chemical Leitert, Fredrick C., Chemical Lewis, Lynn C., Mechanical Lewis, Peter W., Clzemical MacNaughton, Michael G., Civil Mansberger, Dale L., Electrical Maurer, Joseph M., Mechanical Mehra, Suresh K., Mechanical Misra, Ram D., Agricultural l'1- G? .TN Mitchell, Robert M.. Electrical Moore. Campbell A., .lleclianical Moore, Donald VV., Electrical Newman, Charles E.. Electrical Niekodemus. Glen H.. Civil Norcutt. James F.. Electrical Nurnberger. Fred V.. Agricultural Ohlef. Henry L.. Electrical Olson. Raymond C.. Electrical Perhamus. Charles H.. Electrical Perkins, Russell A.. Electrical Peterson, Gerald L.. Electrical Prehoda. George S.. Clieinical Raths. Donald C.. Civil Reddy, John C.. Mechanical Rosevelt. John T., Agricultural Rumohr, K. Paul, Electrical Saari, Fredrick W., Electrical Sauter, Richard F., Electrical Schneider, James A.. Electrical Scholl. Marlin M., Electrical Schoneker, Roger N.. Mechanical Segur. Harvey L., Meclzanical Shah, M. L., Electrical Shannon. William H.. Mechanical Sharma. Piyush C.. Civil Shepard, Jack G., Electrical Shepherd, Alan J., Mechanical Shippey. William L.. Electrical Smith. William E., Aleclianical Snyder, Gerald L., Civil Stanesa. Eli L.. Electrical Steenis. Richard N.. Electrical Taylor, Jerome M.. Electrical Tirums, Gaidis, Civil Treharne. William H.. Civil Tyler. Thomas B.. Mechanical VanAIt21, Peter W., Electrical Vannice, Merlin A.. Chemical Vincent. Merton L.. Electrical Vincent. Mervin C., Electrical Vllasson, James W., Clieinical Webster. Robert D., Electrical Wheaton, Frederick W., Aifricultural White, William S., llflechanical Wingate, John W., Electrical Wojcik, John S., Electrical Wolf. James W.. Electrical Wyngarden, Terry R., Mechanical Yonker, Michael T., Mechanical Young, Elgin E.. Chemical Young, Richard S., Mechanical Zimmerman, Donald M., Metallurgical Zimmerman, Jerry M.. Agricultural 420 53X 'Wy Q W-if Q, 1 xg C 91 ' O- 'Yl- ' ' 1+ Q46 COLLEGE OE HOME ECONOMICS FOUNDED: 1896 DEAN: Thelma E. Porter Focusing on the home, the family and the individual, Home Economics applies basic principles from the natural sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities to these three areas. gm -223- Mitehell. Robert M.. Electrical Moore. Campbell A.. Mechanical Moore. Donald W., Electrical Newman. Charles E.. Electrical Nickodemus, Glen H.. Civil Norcutt. James F., Electrical Nurnberger. Fred V., Agricultural Ohlef. Henry L., Electrical Olson. Raymond C., Electrical Perhamus. Charles H.. Electrical Perkins. Peterson Russell A.. Electrical . Gerald L.. Electrical Prehoda. George S.. Chemical Raths. Donald C.. Civil Reddy, John C., Mechanical Rosevelt . John T.. Agricultural Rumohr, K. Paul, Electrical Saari. F redrick W., Electrical Sauter, Richard F., Electrical Schneider, James A.. Electrical Scholl, Martin M.. Electrical Schonek er. Roger N., Mechanical Segur. Harvey L., iTf0l'lllll1lCI1l Shah, M. L., Electrical Shannon, William H.. lllechunical Sharma. Piyush C., Civil Shepard. Jack G.. Electrical Shepherd. Alan J., lilechanical Shippey, William L.. Electrical Smith, William E., lllechariical Snyder. Stanesa, Stecnis. Gerald L.. Civil Eli L., Electrical Richard N.. Electrical Taylor. Jerome M., Electrical Tirumf., Gaidis, Civil Treharne, William H., Civil Tyler, Thomas B., lllechanical VanAtta. Peter W., Electrical Vannice. Merlin A.. Chemical Vincent, Vincent, Wasson. Merton L.. Electrical Mervin C., Electrical James W., Clieniical dune ,F College ofEng1'neer1'ng ENGR!! Kfmuq k A ' e iw 7 Q M . -was V imp' S,..,..r we el 'VSV ewvv' rrew- QMS? - I 'Wh-4 49 insuap 'sv Mn xv, L 7 I X wr 'il' X H. 4 WITH. .1 X V 1 awrny NDI? H0 1573! .,...-f ngw-v , ,A lem' Z 1 1-rf Webster, Robert D., Electrical , Wheaton, Frederick W., Agricultural V White. William S., Mechanical yy 431' ' -A -Q I4 Wingate, John W.. Electrical sci ' ' ,- P , ' wojeak, John s., Electrical ri ' . VVolt, James W., Electrical I ,W ZVV V I A A .V I Wyngarden. Terry R., Mechanical Yonker, Michael T., Mechanical 7 Young, Elgin E., Chemical ,Z L' .- ,L 3 4 Young, Richard S., Mechanical L Zimmerman, Donald M., Metallurgical , Zimmerman, Jerry M., Agricultural V 420 new wt:- ,wtf-ff... uma' V 'sr-- ' re.:-2' . - .4 c 'fi --ee-' vw, ' nah 4,5-,. COLLEGE OE HOME ECONOMICS FOUNDED: 1896 DEAN: Thelma E. Porter Focusing on the home, the family and the individual, Home Economics applies basic principles from the natural sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities to these three areas. ,QF ,paul Adams, Susanna F., Child Development Adamski, Lois M., Dietetics Ahunanya, Maria O., General Home Economies Amell, Linda L., Retailing Are, Olabisi A., General Home Economics Arend, Ann, Home Economics Education Baker, Barbara L., Dietetics Bass, Andrea G.. Retailing Bates, Leland K., Interior Design Beale, Judith A., General Home Economics Berger, Diane, Retailing Betz, Fame G., Child Development Blanchard, Marge L., Home Economics Education Bobek, Diane L., Retailing Bower, Catherine E.. Interior Design Bowers, Janice E., Child Development Brady, Valorie J., Interior Design Brantlinger, Susan J., Child Development Breclaw, Nance J.. Dietetics Brundage, Nancy J., Retailing Burcham, Janice C.. Dietetics Burgess. Becky S., Dietetics Burness. Mary E., Child Development Bush, Merilyn H., Home Economics Education Buursma, Susan L., Retailing Calhoun, Patricia C., Interior Design Cappel, Linda S., Child Development Cardone, Mary A., Retailing Carroll, Lucy A., General Home Economics Chanter, Margo R., Retailing Cole, Susan G., Dietetics Coon, Sylvia G., Child Development Conner. Barbara A., Home Economics Education Connors, Linda N., Home Economics Education Cooney, Regina A., Foods and Nutrition Costley, Sally A., Retailing Cracknell, Nancy K., Interior Design Crocker, Zoe A., Retailing Currier Kathleen A.. Home Economics Education Daniels, Constance J., Home Economics Education Dekay, Patricia A., General Home Economics Dissinger. Linda E., Retailing 422 -f - .Q 7 ' f ,X J., Q S J 14 ,A Z ,tr 4 5 G ere- , sq, j. 5 f A Qc x 'T . fic' 'Q ev' Y -' X V W X Nx ix 3 iv , H QQ 4 . 1: if-- , ... .4 ,J 4, ev 409 ...ww College of Home Economics 44-va--. QW , QU Q . P v 5 . -. If ag! sqm-Q' A L A A. Na , s,,. S X 1 V5 w '58 5 Y -af' ig fm- -lv-2 Koa' G f fv wt.. , Mui .?,,,,,,ib'5 ,A ,,, ,. - if . ' i. ' x.. - .ee W. ' YJ SQIAU i ' NM-is ' ..., ihwviak WN W '- X Sgt ' 3' fin cf Q99 - XV -Q-M-v f D y 5,1 GSA. V' ns. , 4 A51 Vlih . f ev.: ,, ,K 'Qs mu um.: av., may f Sh. we .MIN K new-uf .Vx 3 is if XZ . , Q 34? 'Sw new wa . -at .sat A-. um 'Q v-5 L.. 'Z l 'DY A-nd sr .,, ....,..,. , f . L , ff' X F2 N' ,., M Nygx Q-1'1-it fm. .1-A - X 'Gy - vo-My wwf Q 9' College of Honae Economics Dunkle, Joyce M.. Home Economics Education Ellward, L. Kay,. Home Economics Education Espenmiller, Karin C., Child Development Firman. Martha L.. Home Economics Education Fleming, Ann M., Home Economics Education Fox, Gale L., Dietetics Fraser, Sharon L., Child Development Friedman. Carol A.. Interior Design Friedrich, Joan C., Dietetics Frost. Marilyn J., Home Economics Education Giddings. E. Beryl. General Home Economics Gilbert, Elizabeth A.. Home Economics Education Gobdel, Sue A., Child Development Gregory, Della P., Child Development Gustafson, Jane E., Interior Design Haddan, Judith A., Home Economics Education Halversen, Joan S., Home Economics Education Harwood. Janice O., Home Economics Education Haughey. Jean C., General Clothing and Textiles Hawkins, Carol J., Home Economics Education Hecker, Linda C., Dietetics Helmer, Janet F., Clzild Development Hogan, Judith A., Dietetics Holder, Zola A., Dietetics Holmes, Hazel V., Home Economics Education Hoopfer, Leah F., Textiles and Clothing Horn, Patricia M., Child Development Howarth, Susan L., Home Economics Education Hunner, Sally W., Home Economics Education Hurter, Sally L., Child Development Ilins, Mara, Child Development Jewett, Judy L.. Retailing Johnson, Marylu C., Retailing Jucius, Jacqueline E., Retailing Kalbfleisch, Judy K., Home Economics Education Kappel, Sharon E., Retailing Kiebler. Carolyn A., General Textiles and Clothing Klein, Barbara A., Child Development Koehn, Barbara J., Interior Design Koernke, Joann E.. Child Development Krieger, Carol M., Institutional Administration Krimian, Carol N., Home Economics Education Krutz, Carol A., Retailing LaTour, Kathryn A., Retailing Leino, JO K., Home Economics Education Lickman, Cheryl A., Retailing Lietzke. Carolyn A., Dietetics Lindenschmidt, Martha L., Interior Design Lipinski, Barbara A., Interior Design Litowsky, Sarah G., Child Development Louis, Nancy C., Retailing Lukonic, Phyllis K., Retailing Mahoney, Linda L., Dietetics Miller, Barbara L., Home Economics Education 423 Miller. Sally A., Home Economics Education Moore, Mary J., Home Economics Education Moots. Beverly G., Dietetics Nelson, Sharon J., Retailing Newman, Barbara J., Home Economics Education Nicholson, Carole J., Retailing Administration Nowlin, Diane K., Home Economies Education Ochadleus, Kathleen A., Home Economics Ed. Olsen. Edna E.. Child Development Pasutin, Karen A.. Home Economics Education Peterson. Karen E., Child Development Ralston. Carol A., Home Economics Education Randall, Bernadette M., General Home Economics Richardson, Helen E., Interior Design Riclings, Ann N., Home Econonzics Education Rissberger, Carol A., Child Development Robinson, Marie A., Home Economics Education Robinson, Mary E., Home Economies Education Rock, Judith A., Home Economics Education Rogers, Sheila M.. Retailing Rulland, Dennis W., Interior Design Rothwell, Nancy C., General Clothing aizd Textiles Rowe, Alice S., Home Economics Education Ruth, Gretchen M., Home Economics Education Sandler, Dorothy L., Child Development Schempp, Betty A., General Home Economics Schopp. Joan E., Home Economics Education Scott, Penny L., Interior Design Selle, Kay S., Retailing Sheets, Virginia J., Child Development Short. Skells, Sloan, Smith Elizabeth J., Retailing Penelope S., Interior Design Phyllis E., Home Economics Education Julie A., Retailing Sprowl, Sue A., Home Economics Education Squires, MaryLou, Retailing Stewart, Barbara M., Home Economics Education Swenson, Carol A., Retailing Terhaar, Barbara S., General Home Economics Thomas, Barbara J.. Child Development Thurow, Jeri L., Home Economics Education Titus, Sandra J., Retailing Travis, Alice E., Dietetics Vandenbelt, Marcia A., Dietetics Vandenbosch, Kathy A., Retailing Veld, Garnet A., Home Economics Education Verral, Barbara D., Home Economics Education Wade, Julie A., Interior Design Weller. Beverly A., Home Economics Education Wheaton, Mary F., Child Development Willobee, Jacqueline A,, Interior Design Wolterding, Barbara L., Child Development Wolz, Mary F., Retailing Yerina, Yvonne V., Dietetics 424 ,M an . Q W W' '1?N7l 1.i 'l t Wy, X fc. -Q. W 3 X S S .. 4 r X l 1 Q N Z SW ff , E Z PM X WN Q--My WTZJQ W' new ,vwvw Y. SDN' . X .YQ I, mv Ai! l! ' ...I lf, ,i, , fs as V v--4, Al.. COLLEGE OE NATURAL SCIENCE FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Richard U. Byerrzmz As new scientific facts are discovered, old questions such as What is the nature of the Universe? must be re-examined. Students of the natural sciences will be the people who will answer these questions. is Q .Q Us ' ,QW mf A kv L ,A i i gy College of Natural Sczenee N 5 L. 'N ef 'Y ye 1:24. Seam K , -x ta ' Aagesen, Larry K., Geology Albig, David L., Physics Althauser, Susan, Microbiology Anderson, Gerald L., Mathematics Armstrong, Carole S., Mathematics Arnold, Sharron A., Biological Science Arnoldt, Susan K., Mathematics Bagne, Curtis A., Mathetnatics-Physical Bakken, Evelie M., Nursing Barnes, Penny S., Mathematics Baron, Gary W., Mathematics Bauer, Barbara A., Mathematics 426 Sciences ,aw as fu VI' ve-as .-Q. SSQUQ-:gg s X x x t 1 Q. 'V 1 1 College of atuml Science Bermingham, William M., Mathematics Berry, Ann M., Mathematics Beyerlein, Floyd, Chemistry Bradley, Mary M., Physical Science Britton, Daniel E., Zoology Britton, Lee R.. Zoology Brody, Linda S., Zoology Bruin, William J., Chemistry Brunson, Gail M., Mathematics Brusharer, Sharon K., Nursing Bryman, Michael R., Zoology Buchanan. Jean B., Nursing Buechel, Kathleen A., Mathematics-Physical Bull, Marilyn J., Zoology Calhoun, James W., Microbiology Carlson, Richard A., Zoology Case, Ann S., Mathematics Chapman, Laura L., Mathematics Chapman, Sally L., Nursing Chung, David S., Mathematics Clark. Katherine E., Biological Science Cohen, Beth J., Nursing Cohen, Doris M., Nursing Colizzi. John V., Mathematics Conner, Elizabeth A., Nursing Convis, Gary L.. lvfathematics Coole, Muriel J.. Biology Divisional Copeland, W. John, Mathematics Copp, Merry H., Nursing Crump, Stanley E., Statistics Curth, James C., Biological Science Dast, James C., Botany Davis, James S., Biological Science DeCloux, Ronald J., Zoology DeVore, Harold A., Geology Diehl, Janice L., Mathematics Dobbs, Sherrie L., Zoology Doman. Ruth A., Nursing Dremann, June M., Mathematics Duma, Marilyn P., Biological Science Dunn, Dorothy S., Mathematics Durst, Stanley H., Physics Dvorak, Thomas E., Zoology Ellis, Charles L., Mathematics Engel, Nancy L., Biological Science Erke, Keith H., Botany Eskola, Janne E., Biological Science Etienne, William L., Mathematics Faux, James H., Mathematics Fenton, Joseph, Mathematics Fitchett, Nancy J., Mathematics Fox, Kenneth R., Zoology Freyer, Doris C., Biology Friend, Alan R., Physics A Fry, Wallace Biological Sciwive Fry. William E., Jlutlzeuzulics-P11yxicul SC'l6'llA't'.Y Gardner, Gene M., Zoology Garwood. Jerry M., Muilzemntivx Gates. Wayne L., Phyaius Giliberto, Richard J., lllutlieiimticx Gloss. Shirley A.. .'ll1itl1eniaIic.s Gluck. Arnold D.. Zoology Goltz. .Jeffrey I.. Alllfll0HllIffL'.Y-P111 Greene. Mary E., nllailzeiimricx Grieger. Edward L., Biological Sciences Grin. Oliver D., Zoology Hahn, Daniel S., Zoology Haines, William C., Clzeiiiistry Hallenheck. Wanda J.. lllatlzematics- Hallock, Stuart D., Physical Science Hay, Pearl E., Biological Svielzces Hecllund, Gerald T., Mrizlzematics Helming, Adeline M., StaIi.vfic's Henkel, Richard K., Mnrlieniatiizv Hill. Carolyn A., NlIfA'lll.lI Hoffman, Sue E.. Niinxing Hommell. Mary J., Niimiizg Hornaday, Mary I... ll'latl1eniatic.s' Horodecki. Richard E.. llltitlzeniutics Howell. Grace A., Niirsing lversen, Thomas R., Stuti.xlic.v Johnson, Dolores M., Allurlzemativs Johnson, Frankie S.. Biological Svieizr-ex Johnson, Wendel J., Zoology Johnston, Susan C., Zoology Kemp. John W., Biological Scieiicex Kenley. John H., Plzyxicx Kennedy, Brian W., ltlrzrlzcniativs Kessler. Howard Zoology Kilborn, Gary R.. Zoology Klingcl, David A., lllailzenmtics Kramarz, Joseph J., Zoology Lappin, Warren B., Marlmmritiizv Larkin, Richard J., Zoology Laster. Ellen, Biologiz-al Sciwirex LeButl. David R., lllatlieiimticzs' LcGrande, Douglas R., lllatlzenzarics Lem. Philip G.. ll'Iathematics Letvin. Brian Mnrlzematics Lewis, Cornelia A., Mrztlzeuzuticx Lilley, Peter P., A4111110171l1flC.l'-Pl!-l'.Yll'Ill Sviwicvx Lipton, David E., Zoology I itwinski, Charles W., Clieniistry Lorimcr, Susan A., Zoology lossing, Thomas S., Zoology MacLaurin, William A., Physical .S'ciel1ce.r Madison, Edna E., Mulhenmlics Martin, Richard C., Biological Sciences 428 College ofNolu1ol Science I 'f 4 f if . . ,M , f 3 .W .. x .: , .Q T i Q .-M - ... ' :Z -yr' A fe- fy, 'gf 2. X: ' ,ft .. 1 l. X Q f B an L L K ,. -... 'hu-u -.nf Af... 'Huff' S f X I . 'PA . .. ...X I Q font- w we X W e V . ... ' ' V' X Q NX 1 ka 1 W V, Q 'I vm ., t Q' f ,uf X ya 'ia f ,. . .,.. M 1 1 X 'Q mr' f ,, . O ' Wa wtf -f-'T' 1 J. '- QI? , Q S X f ? o 5 ,W .. ,.. .. t... ,. w h ' rl 'ml oc.,- TLNW ' so 'eff WU VIE? 'X N it Www ,stuffs 'nv- YA? ,F sm'- '? ! A um... fm! .1 4. 'fb-. if AD undef ik-fa '48 nv ' ,-QM ollqge Inf alum! 5061118 Matheny, Glen S., Biological Sciuncc's Matsuda, Doris K., ll'lutlzc'nmIics Maxam, Richard W,, Biological Scienves McCallum, Gail F., lllurlienzativs McCanham, Frank A.. Plzy.vii'aI .S'ci0f1c'e.i' McCarthy, James W., Zoology McCollum. Wilbur W., Gwivrul SC'iL'lll'0 McDonald, Malcolm H., Microbiology McGriff, Colleen L., Nursing McKee-n. Joseph, Mutlmnuuu-.v McMurray, Robert O., Pliysical Sviwzces Milner, Mary J., Nursing Minor, Bryan G., Zoology Mitchell, Philip R., Mathenuztics Moninger, David L., Matliematics Moore, Betty J.. Zoology Moore, Lynne P., Marlzematics Morton, Nancy L., Microbiology Moskau, Judith A., Nursing Mossner, Marion A., Nursing Munro, John S., Mallzematics-Smtistics Musch, Gerald W.. Zoology Muslin, Lawrence R., Zoology Nasberg. Marilyn M., Nursing Nicholson, Larry L., Zoology Niedermeier, Jean C., Matlufinatii-.v Niemi, Dennis G., Matlzernatics Norris, John W., Geology Nye. Sandra K., lllatlienuitivx Ohlson, Judith M., Nursing Olendorf, Alice E., Chemistry Olin, Wayne A., Statistics Olson, Ruth V., Nursing Olstein, Robert A., Statistics Osterman, Philip B., Cliemisiry Parcheta, Jerry R., Biological Sciences Parling, Arden D., lllatlieinalics Patterson, Carolyn A., Nursing Payeur, Mary L., Nursing Pearce, James T., Matlzenuilics Petranek, Camilla J.. Physical SC'll'l1C?S Diiisional Phillips, Carleton J., Zoology Povar, Mark S., Microbiology-Plzysival Sviences Power, Mary G., Biological Sciences Ramsay, Edith M., Nursing Reece, Janet H., Nursing Reece, Robert W., Zoology Reece, Ruth E., Nursing Remington, Dennis M., Mathematics Rhynard, Charles W., Mathematics Riker, Howard G.. Zoology Rose, Deborah C., Biological Sciences Dix Sanford, Sally A., Physiology Santeiu, Mary J., Nursing Sehiebner. Ann E., Biological Sciences Schmidt. Charles F., .Vatlieinatics Schmitter. Ruth E., Botany Schneider, Janet C.. Nursing Schott, Carol A.. Biological Sciences Schultheiss. VVade E., Physics Schulz. Michael, Physics Schutzer. Martin B.. Zoology Seabold, James E.. Biochemistry Seidel. James S.. Zoology Sellgren. Frank E., Statistics Senor. Ronald E., Mathematics Shah, Balkumar P., Geology Shaw. Necia A.. Nursing Sherwood, William P.. Mathematics Simon. Leslie J.. Zoology Snyder. Barbara L.. Physiology Solon, Joseph M.. Bioclzeinistry Sommers. Ralph W.. Zoology Soverhill. Cynthia B., Biological Seienitv Sovey, Diane K.. Mathematics Speyer. Donald l.. Zoology Spike. Karen E., Nursing Sprigley, William R., Physiology Stanley, April W., Chemistry Steinhauer. Mary S.. Nursing Stephenson. Gerald R., Zoology Steppey, Lloyd J., ltlathematics Sternberg. Geraldine F., Biological Scieiues Stewart, Shirley A., lllathetnatics Stoeckley, Thomas R., Physics Stone, Eddie C., Zoology Strate, Randall W., Zoology Tabaka, Leonard J., Biology Taylor, Gail, Nursing Thomas, Margaret J.. Mathematics Thompson. Maria A., Zoology Tiedeman. Mary E., Nursing Tomasi, Lawrence G., Biochemistry Trebilcock, Marie J.. Nursing Uhlmann, John G., Chemistry Vandenhoek. Carole A.. Mathematics Vanderberg, Vicki M.. Mathematics Weeks, Barabara A.. Mathematics Weinstein, Stanley E., Mathematics White, George M., Chenzistry, Physics- White. I. Jeanne, Zoology Wilke, Stephen C., Geology Williams. Deborah A., lllathematies Wright, William D.. Chemistry Yankowitz. Jeffrey, Mathematics Yates, William C., Physics Younger, Marian M., Nursing Zimmer, Judith I., Mathematics 430 COLLEGE OE SOCIAL SCIENCE FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Louis L. Mcquitty Human behavior and social institutions are the essentials of social science. An understanding of their concepts enables the student to analyze the complex and changing modern world 'fur-' '- av f .'1 X2 .. ' 'fr.ff J E57 i.. ' L1iEl ' LZ El i till. tsi:gmiiiini1i ,uas I. e ' i-' lub! Abrams. David J.. Pre-law Acker. Sally I., Diriyional Alexander. Barbara, General Alexander, Frazier D.. Political Science Allard. Thomas M., Pxyclioloey Allen. John C.. Psiclzology Alper. Theodore G.. Psi-clzoloey Alstrom, Linda J., Psychology Altman, Helen G., Pxyclzology Amundsen. William J.. Divisional Anas, Davine L.. Psycliology Andersen, Eril O,. Dirisiotml Andersen, Roger L., Political Science Andrews, Robert J., Social Science Anstine, Richard E., Police Atlininmrarion Arndt, Jackie L.. Social Work Austin, James A., Police Adminixtration Bachenheimer. Steven I., Divisional Bailey, Ann J.. Social Work Balan. Robert A., Iivyclzology Baltrip, Tessie M.. MS, Social Work Banks, Kenneth A.. Divisional Barbier, Theodore H.. Economics Barnes. A. James, Social Science Barnett, Nancy J.. Anthropology Barrett, Sheila A., P.ri'choIo,g'y Bassett, Jane E., Political Science Becker, Lawrence F., History Behner. Harriet L.. Social Science Beluski, John K.. Diri.sional Benkendorf, Albert P., Landscape ,-1N'1IiIt'L'IltVL' Benson, David J., Social Science Berg. Barbara M.. Social Science Berger, Michael B., Social Science Berkman, Saul A., Dii'i.i'ionaI Berkowitz, Charlotte A., Social Work Biehl, Robert J., Psychology Biondo, Michael H., Social Science Bishop, Barbara A., Social Science Blackwell, J. Wesley, Economici Blanchard, James J.. Divixional Blanco, Francisco F., Divisional Blaney, Patricia A.. Social Work Boettcher, Harry G.. Divisional Boettcher, Richard J., Economics Boughton, George J.. Psycliologi' Bressler, Marc J., Divisional Bromley. Margaret E., Social Work Bround, Thomas H., Political Science Brown. Arla L., Social Science Brown, Gregory E., Divisional Buck, Nancy S., Psychology Buell, Webster, Political Science 432 College of Social Science ix !-N f ew,-v ' ' 5 , .sax ,, of wage- haw A 1: , My W. ,gre S i ml' J' Q Q r ft., 'M i Q' foe' 5 ' ' 5 . ' Sew yawn- 1 X A-...K X 7 Q A x A 1 S N, 5 'WF' bg V lf Q , L- , . V- eg 7 , 5 .a w f my V V Fira' -I V, if of Lx ,2,., S S . I R . -4 ,1 We .R 2 5 . 3 , A . , rv 9' if fx VV 12 V!,f-it Q. 'z':v,yvf'w Wx H 'gg' ,fam , wa- if E V, any 1 sf- if' 'KH 1 1. X . V. r x bo' 'QW WM: ' 'ftiv 9 gi x 1' I Z .qw X .ff A ..,. XX .. in 'flip . '7 ,iw eu.. XT 1 ,fa f N gf W f is 1 1 3? fee im...-1 ' 'Ni Nr-W. 1 A -v' a 4,-V.-.,. in K Fiilfft N 545 x X x K V 9 l , X Z ., I , Y ' , A ,. Q A X e f f X f K Q, I X 'Erin' an 'vu ,A ibm , .. , 559' we V we . ..,: K era, ex. WV!! LN 412' L' avr-Q. 'i'1 5P' W K' , es. f QV A ..-2 Ml 9+ QWDS4 My att yum, 413' Q-2?-5' m.,........ . Q DA iii. W' yg. .. .--Q. 1 in-...ff N 6- 'PX so-f 'VW Nmril' V. . ,,, I 4 f .1 , ,, ' 412 5 sw , C M' .... ' A ,aw a. J I pm. wav, W 5 ' 'U sz. ' Q 1 . ,,, ' . 1 5 Hires: 4- V . .4:., .,A1.,:. Q AAAAV p -AAA Q 5, S 4 . .v :T .x if 0 E v . if' A ..,, , 1 e R 4 Q, sw ., we 4' 'Gi' 1? Y,- .la 'Swv' 2 Q- 'ff Qs-0 IVR 'the' f,Q......p V aff-r 1 1. rf 'si-qv. AK if fav it fi 1 lr College of Social Science Bullock, Jamie A., Divisional Calery, George M., Social Science Camburn, Kaye L., Social Work Campbell, Barbara M., Social Science Education Carpenter, Theodore R., Social Science Education Carrico, Joyce A., Social Work Cartwright, Bonnie J., Psychology Case, Sondra L., Psychology Cavin, Elaine E., Social Science Chamelin, Neil C., Police Administration Chandler, Jeanne M., Sociology df Anthropology Cherney. Joseph S.. Divisional Clark, Donald L., Police Administration Clark, Richard J., Divisional Cohen, Jerome S., Social Science Colby, Karen L., Social Science Connell, Susan J., Divisional Conner, Nelda R., MS, Social Work Cook, Thomas J., Police Administration Cooper, James H., Police Administration Coryell, David L., Police Administration Counts, Karen A., Divisional Covert, John J., Police Administration Cox, Eli P., Social Science Cox, Robert E., Sociology Crandall, Ronald K., Divisional Crick, Laura E., Divisional Crissman, Stan R., Social Science Cromartie, Ernestine M., Political Science Crombie. Richard F., Urban Planning Crosby, Thomas W., Political Science Cross, Granville J., General Law Crost, Kenneth R., Divisional Crough, William C., Police Administration Curry, Daniel W., Divisional Cuttner, David A.. Social Science Dahlke, Douglas K., Divisional Dailey, E. Alan, Divisional Davis, Charles T., Social Science Davis, Mara, Sociology Day, Dennis J., Landscape Architecture Dearing, Judy L., Social Work Dedula, Patricia M., Divisional DeGarmo, Patricia M., Social Science Delisa, Robert J., Social Science Delmont, Stanley K., Police Administration DeLuca, Michael, Social Science Dennis, Ronald J., Urban Planning Dent, Larry M., Sociology Dewey, Charles E., Landscape Architecture Dickson, Donald E., Political Science Dobias, Charles D., Political Science Dobkowski, Stephen S., Political Science Domolewicz, S. Anthony, Psychology 433 :f 'r'.:, gs' It --- + ' ,i , .Wt 2? . rilutllalgl l l .. ,, Illlgiililill lilr Donley. Barbara L.. Social Science Druskins. Thomas P.. Police Aclrninistration Drysdale. Barbara J.. Social Science Dukti. Charles H., Psychology Dunn, Andrew E.. Divisional Dychtwald. Stuart. Divisional Edner, Robert A., Psychology Eilola. Jane F., Divisional Esbaugh Jan E., .Sociology 62 Anthropology Evans. Judith T., Divisional Fangboner. Gail F.. Social Work Fenton. David S., Divisional Fiebing. Linda Divisional Fontaine, Anne M., Social Work Forster, Richard R., Landscape Architecture Foy. Michael S., Divisional Freeman, John C., Urlvan Plmlning Fry, Robert G.. Divisional Funk. Jeanne A.. Social Work Gaber. John J.. Political Science Gaffin, John R., Divisional Gaffner. Gary R.. Divisional Galvin. Joseph F., Political Science Gama, Ahmad H., Divisional Gammel, Karon L.. Social Science Gast, Dorothy J.. Psychology Gibbs, Ronald K.. Social Science Gilbert, Douglas R., Social Science Gillespie, Loren V.. Social Science Gleason, Bruce A., Divisional Gordon, Michael G.. Social Science Goud, Nelson H., Psychology Gouin, Patrick D., Social Science Gray, Elmyra B., Divisional Green. James A., Social Science Green. Nelson R., Police Administration Greenstone, Brenda. Political Science Gregg, Owen W.. Geography Gresco, William J., Divisional GUCJC. Lacey A., Divisional Gustafson, John D., Sociology AE Anthropology Gustin, Jeffrey S.. Political Science Hall, Kenneth L., Psychology Hall. Martin J., Divisional Hand, John S., Psychology Hanert, Frederick R., Divisional Hanson, Susan S., Social Work Hardin. Norman M., Police Administration Harris, Margaret A., Divisional Hartzell, Sally A., Psychology Harvey, Judith A., Social Science Haynes, Janet M., Psychology Hecko, Georgine E., Social Work Heilbron, Thomas H., MS, Urban Planning 434 s t. V' l A L can X 3-...cf t il? ollege of Social Science -nv-rv :iii I ,f-.., Alf u. .w,,, 1- A xl if WJ 5 ai. g .mid 5 'F 'Q . ia acl' hiiii if Wa s J in ' v get 'ff N' ! B. 1 Z o ' ' 5 M. J. i- l if V5 ff , fl . A H ' ., T vi ww-wa.. 493.4 'ul 919, L., wiki n JN st ,gig-v .........4.s New if Dui' Wm Nr 'vi-'-vs ,N -Q l': W 52 7 A MW? are-QP mul fc QT Hr 3 an 1 1 f 'Q ? ss i M TW ima' wr 'QV Nur.-'G' ,l 1? ' fx 'lrijwnv L4 0, l S, f' 4' '95 Ref' mm' fd i Q ff... ' ,..., 492' ' 4. 'iff-Q? in ww A-W 'Af' UQXNUQR WK.. lL. x is W ji ollqge of Social Science Heitman, Patil A., Divisional Heller, Richard A., Divisional Hepburn. Margaret H., Social Science Hibbard, Anne M., Divisional Hibberd. Pamela J., Social Work Hill, James A., Police Atltninistration Hitchens, Elaine A., Social Science Ho, Robert E., Psychology Hobbs, James E., Social Science Hodder, Robert G., Psychology Hodges, Jeffrey L., Police Administration Hoffmeyer, Janet S., Divisional Hofimeyer, Thomas E., Sociology di Anthropology Horne, David E., Psycliology Horton, Joseph W., MA, Sociology Horvath, Frank S., Police Administration Houck, Jeannine A., Social Work Hummel, Philip L., Divisional Hutchison, Lewis A., Social Science Jackson, Mary H., Social Science Jackson, Michael D., Police Administration Jackson, Thomas A., Economics Jarlsberg, Douglas K., Sociology Jenner, Barbara K., Social Work Jenness, William F., Urban Planning Jenson. Jay R., Police Administration Johnson, Craig V., Landscape Architecture Johnson, Dean J., Police Administration Johnson, Donald L.. Police Administration Johnston, Robert W., Political Science Jones, Marcia I., Geography Jorgensen, Ronald E., Social Science Kantz, Stephen M., Social Science Kapke, John H., Police Administration Kaston, Howard J., Psychology Kelly, Patrick B., Political Science Kettelhut, Henry K., Architecture Killeen, Peter R., Psychology Kim, Dennis S. Q., Landscape Architecture Kiss, Thomas J., Social Science Klaasesz, Patricia A., Divisional Klein, George W., Psychology Klein, Jeffrey M., Divisional Kleiner, Karen H., Sociology Ki Anthropology Klusky, M. Lee, Social Science Knight, Richard R., Psychology Knoop, Ann Marie, Social Science Knowlton, Lois I., Social Science Kouklis, Crete, Social Work Kreeuchauf, Judy L.. Social Work Kromm, David E., MA, Geology Kunze, Carol A., Divisional Lahn, Daniel A., Political Science Lang, Alan C., Landscape Architecture 435 . I A f i ' gi I '- 'iiigl cl' s nga., ll!!,lQl5lFlli!!ll ,l m1 f',g4 Lapensee. Pat F.. Political Science Laubenthal, Craig D.. Psychology Laubmann. VVilliam H., Landscape Architecture Laure, Barbara J., Social Work Lautenshlager, Gilbert G., Divisional Lawler, Patricia L., Social Work Lazda, Dainis J., Landscape Architecture Leach. Molly J.. Social Work Leggatt, Paul G., Divisional Lem, John K., Geography Lesch, Michael F., Social Science Lettich. Thomas M.. Divisional Levin, Norman S., Psychology Levine, Michael A., Divisional Lewis, Arthur G., Divisional Lewis, Frank W., Divisional Lewis, Richard W., Social Science Linder, Douglas R., Divisional Lockwood, Dean R., Divisional Lowry, Karen M., Social Science Lucas, Raymond E., Social Science Lucas, Richard E., Social Science Ludlum, James C.. Political Science Luke, Lawrence M.. Social Science Lunsford, Judith E., Police Administration Lutes, Sylvia K., Divisional Lyons, Judith M.. Social Work MacLeod, Phyllis J., Divisional Maddin, Richard J,, Social Science Madison. R. Sidney, Economics Macs. Leona J., Social Work Mann, William A., Landscape Architecture Marsh, Sally E., Psychology Marlin, Ronald A., Landscape Architecture Martin, Sandra L., Social Work Maxwell, Karen G., Social Science McAllen, Daniel W., Political Science McBain, Robert P., Divisional McClenahen, Marilyn L., Divisional McCollough, Patrick H., Political Science McCray, Audrey L., Social Work McGann, James N., Political Administration McGinty, Dennis E., Divisional McGuckin, Jeanne A., Social Science McKonis, Eileen D., Divisional Melnik, Sandra, Social Work Mertins, Kurt F., Psychology Merz, Marlene S., Police Administration Meyer, Jeanne K., Divisional Midgley, Jack W., Social Science Mick, Marilyn J., Social Work Mielock, Gary K., Political Science Miller, Diane I., Sociology Miller, Joanne K., Social Science 436 1051 in invest College of Social Science isa. fr'-M. K f ' K , A nik -2.-. ' 3 5... A, A in QW 'Nr' wr'-.. 'vw ,u is sv' x. .1 'viii' ll' fi. fn., 'ls mf- Q -....., lil? 3 W I I A A X W K , 5 my 6 4 X L K XM g ' xr r' ,' 2. em 45, ' ' .2 4 Qty ,s 5 mg' -1.79 41 2 . .. , .......... ,... Q.. N Ag, ' - 'emi 5 .Y ' ' . -. are za, pe' 'gr ,WWA . I Q X ,f s. nu. +. IV X af X A Q x .V iv W- , 45-2 Z .. 1 we f g 5 2 Q-asv N 'wgfwgvf' 4, 1 .,.,,., ,, 1 ' 41--e s, Q y. W .. 9, Nag . . l in 1 X CJ s S: 3: is 1 99' V N- qv, 1 'staff jrg- -......, will -7 32? ' f' ,QU , -1 , ' 5, 'Qi i p 12-'A 5 'TJ' -3 I ,M .-.f . NX he at i 3' 1' -',- ,.. 956 l . M .. Y . A in , . , , ,fs 4.-'S' -X fm in P -.NA ..,4-ye an fo.. v' M, tx ,.,, .Y 1 .1 Q sb 1' S 'ig 7 ,J l fs., ogg- gray-2 X vue, A ex, NNI - 'nr X GA? wer' t 'Sv' WK WW eitwiw in 'Y we-r -Q'-ev' 'xy -JN rv in-Vx 'ws Gm . sims fix 53 AE 1 'Zn ,gg h .1 ,-...je-Q,-V. ,,- - .Xb . is r we f f dw if ' f Q9 v Nc 'W ,,. ae :lx , 052' -- 7 'fzg ' mpg H' X A- ., gym' 'guy ' . Sf -41 3 W: K 3 A 0 lb A College of Social Svence Miller, Margit E., Special Work Miller, Melvin, Divisional Mitchell, Linda S., Social Work Mogg, Myrna J., Social Work Moonen, Thomas M., Psychology Morishige, Howard H., Psychology Morris, Lawrence W., Police Administration Mosier, Richard L., Police Administration Mullen, Patricia A., Psychology Myers, Roger L., Landscape Architecture Neuenschwander, Doug J., Police Administration Neumann, Donald P., Police Administration Nolan, R. Michael, Special Science Novak, Joseph D., Police Administration Nyberg, Martin W., Psychology O'Brien, Gordon C., Divisional Okatcha, Frederick M., Psychology Oldenburg, John C., Psychology Orazetti, Penny E.. Police Administration Orazetti, Richard L., Police Administration O'Rourke, James G., Social Science Ostrow, Fredric M., Social Science Palonen, Donna J., Psychology Panks, Gary A., Landscape Architecture Panks, John D., Social Science Park, Donald L., Police Administration Parker, David F., Urban Planning Pasternak, Michael G., Sociology A2 Anthropology Patterson, J. Timothy, Divisional Paull, Stephen M., Pre-Law Perry, Richard R., Political Science Persse, Robert E., Divisional Petersen, Vicki L., Social Science Peterson, Anne L., Social Work Peterson, Gary A., Police Administration Peterson, James R.. Divisional Platz, Judy L., Social Work Pollion, Richard L., Police Administration Pollister, James H., Psychology Post, Susan C., Psychology Powers, Jerry F., Social Science Purdon, Patricia L., Police Administration Rafferty, David W., Police Administration Raishe, Judith A., Social Work Ramsey, Janet A., Social Science Ramsey, Ronald W., Psychology Redd, Ina, Social Work Reed, John L., Social Science Reed, Linda C., Divisional Reidel, Minna I., Social Science Replogle, Ronald G., Landscape Architecture Richman, Pamela A., Divisional Riegel, Richard A., Urban Planning Riggs, Barry T., Divisional 437 5 js H lt ' ' College of Social Science . iffi :vi H J. 'eg' ' . , Llgv Hi . I 4 -p m-, 4 Riley. Daniel H., Divisional Riley. Ruth A., Social Science Rolison. Frederick B.. Lanilxcape Arcliiiectiire Rosenbaum. Leslie D.. Social Science Ross. Eileen J.. Sociology Ross, LeRoy W.. Diyixional Rothlisberger. Dora E.. Political Science Roilssin. Ramon L.. Divisional Ryan, Kathleen J., Divisional Sanderson. Richard L.. Sociology Schaefer. Dennis, Police Ailniiniitrarion Schafer. J. Donald, Social Science Schaeiifer, Stephen L., Divisional Schlachter, Sheila I... Social Work Schlegel. Vicki G., Psyclioloey Sehlicker. Lloyd E.. Urban Planning Schmachtenberger. Neil H., Social Science Schmitt, Marilyn H., Psychology Schneider, Melanie, Divisional Schuster. Carol J., P.vycliolo,ey Schwarz. Leslie G., P.vycholog,i' Schwartz. Miriam, Social Work Selden. Nancy A., Social Work Semczak. Henry S., Diviiional Seuffert, Elena A., Psycliology Seyfarth, Theodore H., Divisional Sharer, John R., Divixional Shields, Roy L., Police Adrninistrarion Shovels, Joseph C., Social Work Shriver. Thomas H., Psychology Shwedel, Paul S., Psychology Sidcw ater, June F., Social Work Simrod, Phillip I., Divixional Skendzel, Joseph G., Economics Slade, Robert A., Police Aclniinistration Smith, Carolyn F., Social Science Smith , Gerald W.. Political Science Smith, Huron M.. Economics Smith, Michael D., Divisional Smith, Owen E.. Geography Smith, Robert A., Social Science Smokevitch, John M.. Divivional Spacie, Sarah E., Psychology Spann. Max M., Divixioizal Spielman. Carol E., Social Science Spitzner, Louanne M.. Divisional Spuck, Carlton D., Police AzIrnini.vn-ation Stapish, F. Michael, Divisional Stehower, Robert A., Social Science Stevens, Richard N., Landscape Archirecture Stimson, Susan J., Political Science Stockslager, Susan J., Pxycliology Stodo la, James F., Police Adniinistration Strobel. Kenneth G., Urhan Planning 438 in my .M 4 J. We nv- 9' W9 'T' 98 - lf Q S., .. .., Ag iv' N...-r RC., QWuff'9 ef' 'wr 'Quia' .,.,-ff -wr 4? mv' -W 'gy qmafv -... A if , ' in X! 'X S 'S 3 qi . xl 2 if f A MNA KW!! 51:2 mv Q..-...,, nd 2, V vs! f . 'A-in-Ma : WY A ...- I . 'mann kt U 4 . Mui F-nu aria fm-' 5 l A X ,Q in - K' .-wx , .i z I but i - N' . ,,,, X -y' .X 3 Vs 'nr 'f':. www, 1 1 gr-.4-,4 ' jxxg, I F ES: f., y5g,g,., V ,., ' 1 - act- Q 4' '- '. YTD' . 'la I .. .,...,... ltZT ' W? '9 'G 798 My N-. 'GT' W5 1 'No' , M ,.... fa,- X Q2 A .s Q at qy....f 1 ...v ts S N Ni H! nut- Q04-my YV' Utne aim...-f Kai:-r' .ai .X . M: -lun. flu' far, 'QA' . 555' ,- 7 ! 'Wa 'stu-U Stu-v N54 9 Et ' W kv, as ollege of Social Sflc me Sulkes, Sanford J., Sociology Sullivan, Sharon L., Social Science Sundermeyer. Janet A.. Social Science Sura, Thomas G., Divisional Sutton. Jerry G., Divisional Sweany, Laura L., Divisional Tannenbaum, Margery S., Divisional Tapp, Donald R., Urban Planning Taylor, Richard J., Divisional Temple, Kathleen, Political Science Tendler, Paul J., Divisional Tennis, Darrell R., Political Science TenRaa, Joanne R.. Divisional Thaler, Robert J., Psychology Thomas, H. Conrad, Police Atlininistration Thomas Lizzie M., Social Work Thornton, Larry W., Psychology Tinsey, Harold C., Police Administration Trantham, Joseph E., Social Science Tripp. Thomas N., Political Science Tuman, James L.. Psychology Twining, David T., Police Aclininistration Tyllas, Charlene L., Divisional Vallender, Judith A., Social Science VanderWoude. Jack D., Psychology VanHoosear, Leon L.. Divisional VanLoo. Kenneth R., Social Science VanN0rman. Larry, Divisional VanPelt, Jerry L., Social Science VanWart, Peter W., Psychology Vasold, Paul C., Psychology Vigiletti, James E., Political Science Warren, Sandra L.. Psychology Weaver. Mary J., Social Science Weber, Lee P., Political Science Whitehead, Michael P.. Divisional Wildermuth. Ronald K., Urban Planning Wilkins, Ruth A., Political Science Williams, Katherine F., Political Science Williams, Richard D., Police Administration Williams, Roger D., Landscape Architecture Williams, Suzanne M., Police Administration Wilson, Charles, Social Work Winters, Ray W., Psychology Witte, David L., Police Administration Worthen, Patricia A., Social Work Wortman, John F., Divisional Wright. Patricia H., Sociology Wright, Washburn D., Divisional Wyatt, William H.. Landscape Arclzitecture Yore, Michael G., Divisional York, Richard L., Psyclzology Zeilenga. Kathleen G., Political Science Zuckerman, Marc R., Divisional 4 COLLEGE OE VETERINARY MEDICINE FOUNDED: 1910 DEAN: Willis W. Armistead The greatest opportunities in Veterinary Medicine lies in research - research for the benefit of animals and basic medical research for the benefit of man. Anderson, Elizabeth C., Medical Technology Atkinson, Barbara A., Medical Technology Baker, Joseph T., Veterinary tliedicine Barich, Beverly A., Medical Technology Barrett, Thomas J., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Becker, Charles R., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Bixby, Donald E., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Brewster, John S., Veterinary Medicine Coryell, Evelyn F., Medical Technology Davidson, James P., Veterinary Medicine Drullinger, Carol L., Medical Technology Dyke, John W., Medical Technology Dykhouse, Donald W., Veterinary Medicine Ebberts, Susan J., Veterinary Medicine Estarellas, Antonio G., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Fales, Patricia E., Medical Technology Farley, Joann K.. Medical Technology Frommert, Beverly J., DVM., Veterinary Medicine Goodwin, Bradford S., Veterinary Medicine Graves, Charlene E., Medical Technology Hammerberg, Gary, Medical Technology Horn, Peggy L., Veterinary Medicine Hurvitz, Arthur I., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Jaumotte, Julie L., Medical Technology Johnson, Kathleen. Medical Technology Johnson, Phyllis A., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Kaven, George D., Medical Teclznology Keish, William F., Veterinary Medicine Kennedy, Patricia L., Medical Technology Kennedy, Sharon M., Medical Technology Krause, Carol A., Medical Technology Liebler, Edward C., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Loomis, Martha D.. Medical Technology Lund, John E., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Maier, Ronald P., DVM, Veterinary Medicine McHuron, Joan E., Medical Technology Mclntosh, Kathleen A., Medical Technology Olding, Eloise A., Medical Teclznology Paquin, Phyllis A.. Medical Technology Piekuna, Thomas P., DVM. Veterinary Medicine Pinkston, Dennis B., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Poynter, David B., Medical Technology Putters, Dorothy V., Medical Technology Remondini, David J., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Rogolf, Richard P., Veterinary Medicine Roullard, Paul L.. DVM, Veterinary Medicine Schiffer, Carole M., Medical Technology Sherwood, Lauralee, Veterinary Medicine Smith, Susan L., Medicial Technology Spike, Richard C., DVM, Veterinary Medicine Steiner, Carol J., Medical Technology Stremel, Marjorie G., Medical Technology Swensen, Mary M., Medical Technology Thomas, Martha T., Medical Technology Trembath, Joyce M., Medical Technology Viskochil, Karen R., Medical Technology Wolsey, Margaret E., Medical Technology Wray, Sandra L., Medical Technology 441 SENIOR INDEX A AAGESEN, LARRY K. East Lansing NS Pre-Dental Society: Intramurals ABBOTT. BERNARD C. Decatur AGR Agr. Mechanics Club ABBOTT, LYNN W. Tewafly, N. J. BUS Clubs: Economics, Accounting Ak Finance ABRAHAM. JUDITH A. Grand Rapirls A8cL ABRAHAMSON. BONNIE S. Muskegon Heights ED Circle Honorary: President's Council: Spartan Roundtable: Gamma Gamma Gamma: Intramurals ABRAMS, DAVID J. New York, N. Y. SS EAM: Water Carnival ACAR. ERCUMENT New York, N. Y. BUS Delta Phi Epsilon: Hotel Assn.: Turkish Club: International Club: Intramurals: Les Gourmets: International Festival ACKER, SALLY I. Laingslzurg SS .IEA ACKERMAN, HOWARD New York, N. Y. BUS -ITA: Wolverine: Greek Week Publication: Intramurals: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Homecoming ADAIR. CHARLES Y. Big Rapids CA Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi ADAIR, MARILYN M. Alpena A8iL ADAMS, SUSANNA F. Williamston HE Al': Homecoming Cotirt: Miss MSU Court: Union Board Style Show: ROTC. Corps Sponsor: Water Carnival ADAMSKI, LOIS M. Manislee HE ADDUCI, JUDY L. Decatur A8rL XS2: Greek Week: Water Carnival AGAS, GEORGE J. Dayton, Ohio BUS State News: Intramurals: MHA: Homecoming: Spartan Spirit: Block S: WBRS Radio: Welcome Week: Les Gourmets: Pan-Orthodox Student Assn.: Luau AGOCS, BARBARA M. Fairless Hill.s. Pa. ED Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: CSO AHUNANYA, MARIA O. ABA, Nigeria HE Campus UN: African Club AIROLA. KRISTIN L. Okemos A8tL Ski Club AITKEN. MARILYN J. Ann Arhor AML Intramurals: Promenaders: University Chorus: Womeri's Glee Club: Spanish Club 442 ALBERTS, JAMES R. Muskegon BUS AT: Intramurals ALBIG, DAVID L. Fayetteville, N. Y. NS Phi Eta Sigma: Union Board: Physics Club ALEXANDER, BARBARA Sugar Grove, lll. SS IVIPB ALEXANDER II. FRAZIER D. St. Louis, Mo. SS liaslf: International Relations Club. Pres.: AUSG, Chief Justice ALFONSO, DANIEL P. lllilforrl, Conn. BUS Les Gourmets: CSO: Butterfield Club: Block S ALGUIRE, J. STEPHEN Flint AGR Hedrick House, Pres.: Forestry Club: CSO: Otlicer's Club: Amer. Society of Foresters: Intramural Swimming: Jr. 500 ALKIRE, MONTE C. Orchard Lake ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Tau: Scabbard 81 Blade: Student ASAE: Intramurals: Football, Badminton ALLARD. THOMAS M. Detroit SS Men's Glee Club ALLDREDGE, ROBERT J. Port Huron BUS AT: Blue Key: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Sr.: Spartan Ambassador: AUSG: Mr. MSU Finalist: Acct. Si Finance Club ALLEN, BERTHA L. Fraser ED WIC: Homecoming: RA ALLEN, KATHRYN S. Detroit A8iL Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Phi Alpha: SEA: Clubs: German, German Folk Dance ALLEN, JOHN C.. JR. Lansing SS University Theatre: Intramural Fencing ALLIK. ENE Birtninghaln A8tL AAII ALPER, THEODORE G. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS EAM ALSOP, CARLETON S. New Canaan, Conn. A8iL University theatre ALSTROM, LINDA J. Longmeadow, Mass. SS ALTHAUSER, SUSAN Cincinnati, Ohio NS Beta Beta Beta: Wolverine ALTMAN, HELEN G. Detroit SS Psi Chi: Delta Sigma Rho: Hillel: Forensics Union: MSU Debate ALTO. MARCIA L. Monroe ED AAII AMELL, LINDA L. East Lansing HE Clubs: Retailing, Ski AMRHEIN. MICHAEL G. Milwaukee, Wis. AGR Pershing Rities AMUNDSEN. WILLIAM J. Hartford SS Wesley Found. ANAS, DAVINE L. Lansing SS ANDERSEN, ERIL O. East Lansing SS State Singers: Men's Hall Assn.: J-Council ANDERSEN, ROGER L. Grosse Pointe Park SS Clubs: Conservative, Young Republicans. Weightlifting, International Relations ANDERSON. ELIZABETH C. Dearborn VM AXE! ANDERSON, GERALD L. Gary, Ind. NS KAtl': Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Track ANDERSON. MARGARET N. Carney ASLL Circle Honorary: Block S: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Intramural Volleyball: Spinster's Spin: Water Carnival ANDERSON, NANCY J. Glenview, lll. AHL AAA ANDERSON, SANDRA L. Peotone, Ill. ED ANDREWS, DALE M. Detroit BUS ANDREWS. JO A. Holly ED ANDREWS. ROBERT J. Big Rapids SS Efltld ANDREWS, RONALD W. Lansing ENGR IEEE: MSU Veterans Assn. ANDRUS. FLOYD W. Springville. Utah ED ANGELL. JOHN W. Dearborn BUS ANGELL, JUDITH K. East Lansing ED Honors College ANSTINE, RICHARD E. East Lansing SS MSU Veterans Assn. AOKI, TAKASHIGE Kyoto, Japan BUS Clubs: Japanese, Pres., International: MSU Hotel Assn. APPEL. DAVID L. Ferguson, Mo. BUS Pi Sigma Epsilon: Marketing Club ARE, OLABISI A. Ibadan, Nigeria HE AREND, ANN East Lansing HE AXQ: Lutheran Student Assn.: Home Ec. Council: AWS: Fresh. Home Ec. Club: Home EC. Educ. Club: Sorority Sing: J-Hop ARLEN, MARTIN W. East Lansing BUS ARMSTRONG. BARRIE B. Bloomfield Hills BUS ATA ARMSTRONG, CAROLE S. Milford NS Tower Guard: Delta Phi Alpha: Wesley Found.: Kappa Phi, Pres.: WIC: Outstanding Jr. Award ARNDT, JACKIE L. East Lansing SS ARNOLD, BONNIE L. East Lansing AKLL Orchesis: Water Carnival ARNOLD, SHARRON A. Howell NS AWS: Water Carnival ARNOLD, WILLIAM D. Lansing BUS Clubs: Sailing, Fleet Capt.. Acct. 8: Finance ARNOLDT, SUSAN K. Traverse City NS MSU Ski Team: MSU Ski Club: MSU Symphony Orchestra ASBURY. EILEEN L. Jackson ED Wesley Found. ASH, FRED C. Chicago, lll. BUS .XE-l': Swimming Team, Manager ASIKAINEN, CAROL M. Detroit ED Union Board Musical: Of Thee I Sing ATCHISON, SHIRLEY E. Midland ED MSU Concert Band: University Orchestra: Wesley Found.: Kappa Phi ATEKWANA. JOSEPH A. Ngwo Balnenda, Cameroon AGR ATKINSON. BARBARA A. Granrlville VM Alpha Delta Theta: CSF: J-Hop AUSTIN. DOUGLAS D. Lansing ENGR Beta Beta Beta: Knights of St. Patrick: ASCE AUSTIN, JAMES A. Highgate Center, Vt. SS Honors College: Alpha Phi Sigma: Jtldo AVANZATO, RICHARD A. Montclair, N.J. ENGR ASME AVERILL, FRANK E. Massillon, Olzio BUS Les Gourmets AVERILL, SUE J. Grand Rapids ED UCCF: SEA AVERY, DOUGLAS F. Cass City A8zL MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band B BABA, JULIE A. Pontiac A8tL AID BACHENHEIMER. STEVEN I. New York, N.Y. SS EAINI: Varsity Swimming: Homecoming: Water Carnival BACON. GARY W. Barrington, Ill. CA Promenaders: Block S: J-Hop BADER, JAMES E. Sandusky AGR SAE BADGLEY, JANET C. Lansing A8:L Spanish Club: Luau BAGNE, CURTIS A. Southfield NS BAILEY, ANN J. Farmington SS Women's Glee Club BAILS, JACK D. Detroit AGR sbI'A: Alpha Zeta: IFC: Campus UN BAIRD. MARJORIE E. Royal Oak A8tL AZ: Spanish Club BAKER, BARBARA L. Erie, Pa. HE QPM: Home Ec. Council: MSU Chorus: Greek Feast BAKER, DONALD R. Wayland ENGR ATQ: Fresh. Track: ASCE BAKER, EDDIE J. St. Paris, Ohio ED Kappa Delta Pi BAKER, JOSEPH T. Lynn, Mass. VM RA BAKKEN. EVELIE M. Royal Oak NS Honors College: MSU Orchestra: Ski Club: Sno-Caps BALAN, ROBERT H. Oak Park SS BALCONI, SANDRA A. Detroit ED BALDWIN. ARLENE C. Royal Oak ED BALDWIN, DIANE D. Grosse Pointe A8zL BALTRIP, TESSIE M. Houston, Tex. SS AKA: Phi Alpha BANGEL, EDWARD W. Buffalo, N.Y. BUS Acct. 8: Finance Club: Activity Band BANKS, KENNETH A. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS AEII: Debate Team BANNAN, JAMES A. Saginaw ED AX: Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Bowling, Softball, Swimming: Jr. Class, V-Pres.: Sr. Class, V-Pres.: Homecoming, Chrmn.: Union Board: Greek Week BARAGAR. LINDA Y. Grand Rapids ED Water Carnival: J-Hop BARBER, JILL S. Saginaw ED KKF: Jr. PanHel. Council: Jr. 500, Court: Water Carnival: J-Hop BARBERA, DONALD E. Flushing ENGR Honors College: Tau Beta Pi BARBIER, THEODORE H. Grosse Ile S5 BARICH, BEVERLY A. Birmingham VM AF: Alpha Delta Theta BARNARD, DUANE N. Iron Mountain AGR Clubs: Fisheries 8: Wildlife, MSU Veterans, SOC BARNES, A. JAMES Fenton SS AX, Pres.: Honors College: Excalibur: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: AUSG, Pres.: Senior Council: Water Carnival: Outstanding Jr. Award BARNES, PENNY S. Grand Rapids NS -l'M: Spartan Bellringers: Water Carnival BARNES, ROBERT Grosse Pte. BUS BARNETT, NANCY J. Detroit SS Honors College: AUSG BARNUM. TODD B. Lewiston, N.Y. BUS BARON, GARY W. Royal Oak NS -l'BI.l: MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band: Intramurals BARRACK, PATRICIA L. Coldwater ED Intramurals BARRET, SHEILA A. Battle Creek SS Intramurals: Volleyball. Bowling. Tennis. Dance BARRETT. THOMAS J. Norwood. Mass. VM Jr. AVMA BARRIS, STEPHEN N. Okeinos ENGR IEEE: Judo Club: SOC BARTELL. JANICE M. Lansing ED BARTLE. KATHLEEN M. Cass City AML AXQ: SEA: French Club BARTLETT, LYNN West Branch A8:L Spartan Bell Ringers: Sailing Club: AWS BASS. ANDREA G. Pontiac HE Retailing Club BASSETT, ELISABETH M. New York, N.Y. CA State News: Red Cedar Review: Wolverine: Clubs: Humanist. Ski, International, Rifle: Campus UN BASSETT, JANE E. Lockport, N.Y. SS Pi Sigma Alpha: Circle Honorary: International Relations Club: Campus UN: Intramurals: Homecoming BATES, EARLENE A. Sault Ste. Marie CA Theta Alpha Phi: MSU Players, Best Supporting Actress: Acrobats Club BATES. LELAND K. Hart HE American Inst. Interior Designers: Home Ec. Club BATTEN. LLOYD E. Davenport, Iowa AGR MSU Packaging Soc. BAUER, BARBARA ANN Battle Creek NS IPM: Block S BAUMAN, MARGIE E. Newark, N.J. CA State News: Sailing Team: SEC: Sailing Club: Homecoming BAUMAN, SUSAN R. Abington, Pa. CA AFA: Sigma Alpha Eta BAUSERMAN, JOHN A. Kalamazoo A8iL ATA BAZAJ, DIPAK K. Varanasi, India ENGR Indian Students Assn. BEACH, PHILIP C. Ann Arbor BUS American Marketing Assn.: Floriculture Forum: Agr. Council: Harvest Ball BEALE, JUDITH A. Jackson HE Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: State News BEATTY, CAMERON J. Okelnos ARL BEATTY. MARJORIE A. Grosse Pte. Woods AML Tower Guard: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: S. Campbell, Pres.: JR Council: Spinster's Spin BEATTY. MARY L. Hope. N.J. BUS BEAUCHAMP, BETTY F. Stockbridge CA Wolverine: Mason Hall, Pres. BECKER, CHARLES R. Rochester VM Jr. AVMA BECKER, JAMES E. Chicago, Ill. CA -l'K'l': Fresh. Gymnastics: Intramurals BECKER. LAWRENCE F. Southfield SS BECKMEYER, ALYCE A. Sheridan A8tL Wolverine: AWS: SEC: Am. Brother-Sister Prog: Rifle Club: Activities Carnival, Chrm.: Spinster's Spin: Water Carnival: J-Hop BEDELL, ROGER G. East Lansing ENGR ASCE: Am. Road Builders Assn. BEDSWORTH. GARY J. East Lansing BUS -IHKKII, Pres. BEEGLE, RICHARD W. Muskegon ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Honors College: ASME, Chrm. BEERS. WILLIAM A. Grosse Pointe BUS EX BEHNE. CARL T. Bronson CA Arnold Air Soc: Sigma Delta Chi: State News: AFROTC Rifle Team BEHNER, HARRIET L. Monroe SS ZTA, Pres.: WBRS Radio BELASKI, JOHN K. Wyandotte SS Pi Sigma Alpha: SEC: I-Iumanists: AUSG: Frosh-Soph Council: Newman Club BELCHER, DENISE R. Jackson CA State News BELLINGER, WAYNE T. Mt. Morris B8zPS BENJAMIN, JUDITH E. Detroit ED BENKENDORF. ALBERT P. JR. Grand Rapids SS Young Republicans: MSU Veteran's Assn: Luau BENNETT DAVID W. East Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade BENNETT RICHARD F. Battle Creek ENGR BENSON. DAVID J. Canandaigua, N.Y. SS ICC: University Theatre BENSON, SUSAN J. Grand Rapids AML Women's Glee Club: AUSG BENZ. SANDRA L. Fort Wayne, Ind. BUS BENZON, RICHARD R. Rochester, N.Y. CA State News: Bowling Team BERAUD, PATRICIA A. Lake Orion ED .IOII BERCH, RICHARD D. Detroit BUS BERENDS. ROBERT W. East Lansing ENGR Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Tau: ASCE BERES, MICHAEL D. Barherton, Ohio AGR Xi Sigma Pi: MSU Forester. Ed: Pershing Rifles: Intramurals: State Singers BERG. BARBARA M. Royal Oak SS BERGER. BARBARA S, East Lansing ED Hillel Foundation BERGER, DIANE Detroit HE Retailing Club BERGER, KENNETH O. Oregon, Ohio ED MSU Bands: Activity, Marching: Agr. Ed. Club BERGER. MICHAEL B. East Lansing SS -DEA: Intramurals: Block S: Hillel Found. BERGSTROM, WILLIAM VV. Tacoma, Washington A8zL Phi Kappa Phi: RA: Am. Baptist Student Fellow.. Pres. BERKMAN, SAUL A. New Hyde Park. N.Y. SS EARL BERKOWITZ. CHARLOTTE A. Belmont, Mass. SS Social Work Club: Hillel Found. BERMEL, MARILYN A. Flint ED BERMINGHAM, WILLIAM M. Southfield NS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Welcome Week BERNFELD. BONNIE R. Forest Hills, N.Y. ED BERNSTEIN, DAVID L. Flint ED SEA: SEC BERRY. ANN M. Muskegon NS BERUTTI, JIM W. Livonia BUS fI'fA9: Marketing Club: Intramurals: Football, Hockey, Softball: Greek Week: Water Carnival BEST. ANITA D. Lake Orion A8iL KA BETZ, FAME G. Coloma HE Clubs: Child Development, Fresh. Home Ec.: AWS BEY, ROGER P. Lachine ENGR BEYERLEIN. FLOYD H. Vassar NS BIEHL. ROBERT J. Maneelona SS Campus Crusade BIELINSKI, KAREN E. East Lansing CA Z'l'A: Theta Sigma Phi: MSU Players: Pan Hel. Council: Marketing Club: University Theatre: MSU Chorus BIERA. DIANE M. I'Varren ED BIGELMAN, DONALD J. Southfield CA ZBT: Water Carnival BILLINGS, RICHARD J. Lansing BUS .IX BILLS, NELSON L. Hudson AGR Agr. Econ. Club: Agr. Council BINTZ, ANNETTE Fremont, Ohio ED HAH: Pan Hel: Greek Week BIONDO. MICHAEL H. Harper Woods SS Varsity Club: Varsity Football BIRCH, MCLANE Little Rock, Ark. A8zL tlslnlf: AUSG: NAACP BIRD. THOMAS G. Adrian BUS BIRG, ANTHONY M. Menoininee AGR Agr. Educ. Club: MSU Veterans Assn. BIRKMEIER, EDWARD A. New Lothrop AGR Agr. Educ. Club: CSO BISHOP. BARBARA A. Glenview, Ill. SS AAA, Pres.: Sr. Council: Green Splash: Greek Week: Water Carnival BISHOP, DAVID J. East Lansing CA MSU Veterans Assn.: Sigma Delta Chi BIXBY, DONALD E. JR. East Lansing VM A FP: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Zeta: Pre-Vet Club: Jr. AVMA: Wolverine: Greek Feast BLACKBURN, BETTE R. Owosso CA BLACKWELL, J. WESLEY Wilmette, Ill. SS HIFAO BLAIR. ROGER D. Caldwell, N.J. BUS Golf Team: Intramurals: RA BLANCHARD, JAMES J. Royal Oak SS ATA: Excalibur: Blue Key: Outstanding Jr. Award: Soph. Class Pres.: Sr. Class Pres.: J-Hop Chmn.: AUSG: Union Board: Spartan Roundtable BLANCHARD, MARGE L. Ionia HE Circle Honorary: Gilchrist Hall, Pres.: Spartan Roundtable: President's Council: Home Ec. Educ. Club: SEA: Republican Club: RA BLANCO, FRANCISCO F. East Lansing SS SEC: Ski Club: MSU Hotel Assn. BLANEY, PATRICIA A. Jackson SS I'1lrB: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Blood Drive BLANKENBURG, BONITA L. Kalamazoo BUS RAB: Acct. 8: Finance Club: Spartan Women's League: Campus Chest: Water Carnival BLANKS, HERSCHELL J. Trenton BUS Intramurals: Football, Basketball. Volleyball, Baseball, Bowling BLECH, JOAB J. Nesher, Israel Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma XI: ASME ENGR BLIESMER, DOROTHY S. St. Joseph ED BLOODGOOD. DOUGLAS C. Grand Rapids BUS EN: MSU Sailing Club: MSU Veterans Assn. BLOOM, G. EDWARD Grand Ledge CA Men's Housing Assoc.: Cycling Spartans, Pres.: Arnold Air Society: SOC: State News: Wolverine: Intramurals: Football. Wrestling, Paddleball, Track BOBEK, DIANE L. Detroit HE Eli BOCK. JULIE A. Baltimore, Md. ED AAII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Wolverine: AUSG BOETTCHER, HARRY G. SS Saginaw KE: Fresh. Hockey BOETTCHER. RICHARD J. Staten Island, N.Y. SS Young Republicans: SOC: Pistol Club BOETTCHER. WILLIAM A. East Lansing BUS fbA9: Excalibur: Water Carnival, Chmn. BOLZANI, CARLOS Caxias Dosul, Brazil BUS BOONE, DONALD C. Chesaning BUS Les Gourmets BOONE, ERNIE L. Lansing CA BOOTH, BARBARA A. Owosso A8zL QIJM: Angel Flight: Spartan Ambassadors: IFC-Pan Hel.: Spanish Club: Campus 4-H BORCHARD, SHERRILL J. Detroit ED BORRELLO, LEO J. Bay City BUS Clubs: Rifle, Acct. 8: Finance BOSHART, BETHANY M. Lowville, N.Y. ED AEA: Sno-Caps: Glee Club: Greek Week: Intramurals BOSMA, JUNE R. Pittsfield, Mass. . ED 443 BOTTRILL, DAVID IVI. lVhite Plains, N.Y. BUS BOUGHTON, GEORGE J. Detroit SS Delta Phi Epsilon: Psi Chi: Clubs: Canterbury, International: Campus UN BOWDRE, KAY E. Mason A8iL Spanish Club BOWER, CATHERINE E. Lansing HE SDM: Omicron Nu: Honors College: Am. Inst. Interior Designers BOWERS, FREDERICK C. Hudson AGR Arnold Air Society: MSU Dairy Club, Pres.: J-Council BOWERS, JANICE E. Battle Creek HE Campus 4-H: Home Ec. Club: Wesley Found. BOYD. MICHAEL T. Saginaw ED AXA: HPER Club: Intramurals BOYER, BARBARA L. Manistee ED Circle Honorary: WIC: Young Republicans BOYER, MARJORIE J. Detroit ED HB1b: Student MEA BOZEK. BARBARA R. Gaylord A8tL BRADBERRY, JAMES H. Lansing AGR fbKT: National Assn. of Home Builders BRADLEY, MARY M. Beulah NS AZ BRADY, VALORIE J. Flint HE Intramurals: RA: AID BRAINARD, ANN E. Flint A8tL AZ: State News: J-Council: Young Republicans BRANTLINGER. SUSAN J. North Springneld, Va. HE AXA BRASETH, MARY E. Grand Rapids ED BRAUTIGAM, G. WILLIAM Albion BUS BRAY, ANITA L. Pittsburgh, Pa. A8rL AKA BRECLAW, NANCE J. Vulcan HE Clubs: Foods 84 Nutrition, Instit. Admin. BRENNER, TERRY W. Roanoke, Va. BUS ZBT BRESSLER. MARC J. Newark, N.J. SS EAM: Hillel Found., Pres. BREWSTER, JOHN S. Washington, NJ. VM Men's Glee Club: MSU Chorus: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Baptist Student Fellow.: Pre-Vet Club: Jr. Avma BRIGGS, JOHN E. Grand Ledge BUS flfEK, Pres.: Blue Key: Sigma Pi Eta: IFC 444 BRINK, CECILE J. Alpena ED BRITTON, DANIEL E. Midland NS Beta Beta Beta BRITTON, LEE R. East Lansing NS Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals: Football. Basketball, Softball: RA BROCKMAN, EDWARD J. Detroit BUS Intramurals: Football. Basketball, Softball: Marketing Club BRODY. LINDA S. Downers Grove, Ill. NS KA9: Mortar Board: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Beta Beta Beta: Honors College: Outstanding Jr. Award: Senior of the Week: Spartan Host: AWS BROMLEY, MARGARET E. Grosse Pointe SS KA: Union Board: Pan-hel Council: Greek Week: J-Hop: Water Carnival: Luau BROMLEY. RICHARD H. Grand Rapids AGR MSU Packaging Society BROUCEK. KAREN L. East Lansing A8tL- HBCIJ: Union Board: J-Hop: Water Carnival BROUND, THOMAS H. Niles SS AXA BROWARSKI, DELPHINE M. Romeo ED Angel Flight: AWS: Intramural Basketball BROWN. ARLA L. Fowlerville SS Campus 4-H BROWN, BRANDON L. Beaverton CA State News: Intramural Football: AUSG BROWN, ELIZABETH A. Yale A8zL Kappa Delta Pi BROWN, GREGORY E. Essexrille SS SOC BROWN, JUDITH C. Alexandria, Va. ED XQ: Circle Honorary: AWS BROWN, MARILYNNE A. Dearborn ED Wolverine BROWN, MELODIE Birmingham A8tL IVIJB: Union Board: Greek Week BROWN, SHIRLEY G. Kenmore, N. Y. BUS Business Club: J-Hop: Water Carnival BROWNE, ELINOR L. Detroit ED GPM: MSU Chorus: SEA BROWNING. CAROLYNN P. Birmingham ED Young Republicans: Student MEA: Water Carnival BRUIN, WILLIAM J. Jenison NS MSU Chorus BRUNDAGE, NANCY J. Sturgis HE A l A: Intramurals: Retailing Club BRUNETTE, KATHLEEN A. Gaines A8tL BRUNSON, GAIL M. Grand Rapids NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Women's Glee Club: UCCF: DSF BRUSHARER. SHARON K. Flint NS I'-IPB BRYANT, DONNA J. Detroit ED AKA BRYMAN, MICHAEL R. Rockville Centre, N. Y. NS Track: Weightlifting Club: Pre-Med Soc: Folk Music Soc. BUBIN, JOAN M. Flint ED BUCHANAN, JEAN B. Birnzinglzam NS l'lBfl1: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Union Board: Water Carnival: Student Trathc Appeals Court BUCK. BARBARA J. Birmingham CA AEA BUCK, NANCY S. Darien, Conn. SS KA9: Psi Chi: Young Republicans: Greek Week BUCKLEY, MARY C. Muskegon ASAL History Club BUECHEL, KATHLEEN A. Center Line ED BUEGE, SHIRLEY J. Midland ED Eli: President's Council: J-Hop: Greek Week BUELL, WEBSTER Berkley SS Pi Sigma Alpha: AUSG BULL, MARILYN J. Casnoria NS AOII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Honors College: Jr. Council BULLOCK, JAMIE A. Lansing SS BULLOCK, JEAN L. Bethesda ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: WIC: AWS: Presidents Council: Spartan Roundtable BUNDY, KAREN S. Jeddo ED Kappa Phi: AUSG: Spartan Bell Ringers BUONACCORSI, PAUL P. New York, N. Y. BUS BGII: Intramural Football BURCHAM, JANICE C. Detroit HE Foods 8: Nutrition Club BURGESS, BECKY S. Mason HE Foods 8: Nutrition Club BURGON. J. TERRY Lackawanna, N. Y. CA ATA: Alpha Delta Sigma. Pres.: Excalibur, Pres.: Blue Key: Outstanding Jr. Award: Wolverine: Jr. Class Pres.: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board: Career Carnival, Chrmn.: AUSG: Spartan Roundtable: Spartan Hi- Wagon: IFC: Water Carnival BURK, FRANK O. Jackson ED BURNAGIEL, CONSTANCE F. Detroit ED BURNESS, MARY ELLEN Elizabethtown, Ky. HE Clubs: Child Development, Ski BURROUGHS, STANLEY H. JR. Norfolk, Va. A8tL Phi Mu Alpha: MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band BURTON. BUHL A. Petersburg ED ATA BUSH, MERILYN H. Birmingham HE ACP: Home Ec. Educ. Club BUSHONG, TOM J. Marshall AGR Agronomy Club BUTCHER, DAVID R. Saranac ED BUTTIGIEG , HELEN V. Dearborn ED Campus Guide BUURSMA, SUSAN L. Grand Rapids HE Retailing Club BYSTROM, JAMES R. Marquette BUS Marketing Club: Hockey C CABLE. JANET Detroit ED AEA: Newman Club: U-Bettes: AWS CAIRNS, BRIAN L. Oak Park BUS Intramural Hockey: MSU Hotel Assn.: Management Club: Les Gourmets CALERY. GEORGE M. Sault Ste. Marie SS CALHOUN. JAMES W. Allen Park NS CALHOUN, PATRICIA C. Austin, Tex. HE AEG: Assn. of Interior Designers CAMBURN, KAYE L. Saline SS Young Democrats: Social Work Club: Jr. 500: Activities Carnival CAMERON, SUELLEN E. Fowleryille ED CAMILLONE, NANCY J. St. Clair Shores A8tL Sigma Delta Pi CAMILLONE, NICHOLAS JR. Scarsdale, N. Y. ED Intramurals: Spartan Christian Fellowship CAMPBELL, ANDREW L. East Lansing BUS MSU Sailing Club: SOC CAMPBELL, BARBARA M. Royal Oak SS Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board: UN Conference CAMPBELL, DIANE S. Hartland A8tL Activity Band: Wesley Found.: Block S CAMPBELL. L. BRADFORD Lansing BUS Marketing Club: Wesley Found.: Water Carnival: Business Council CANNON, CHAPMAN R. JR. Hempstead, N. Y. BUS American Marketing Assn. CAPPEL, LINDA S. Pontiac HE Home Ec. Club: AWS CARDONE, MARTHA B. Okemos BUS Accounting 84 Finance Club CARDONE, MARY A. Okemos HE Home Ec. Retailing Club CAREVICH, GEORGE J. Riverview ED Industrial Arts Club CARLISLE, DOROTHY L. Coldwater ED CARLISLE, MARY A. Coldwater ED CARLMAN, I. ANN Durand BUS KIIM: Spartan Ambassadors: Luau CARLSON, RICHARD A. Joliet, Ill. NS Pre-Med Club: SOC CARNICK, HARRIET J. Detroit ED CARPENTER, CAROLYN J. Hudson BUS Phi Beta Lambda: Homecoming CARPENTER, THEODORE R. Bay City SS GX: Ski Club: Sailing Club CARR, GERALD L. Garden City A8tL Honors College: State News: Intramural Weightlifting CARRAWAY, JAMES D. Detroit A8iL CARRICO, JOYCE A. Wayne SS Social Work Club: Neuman Club: Intramural Swimming CARROLL, LUCY A. Southfield HE CARTWRIGHT, BONNIE J. Birmingham SS AFA, Pres.: Water Carnival: Ski Club: Sorority Sing: Greek Week CARY, LINDA J. Oneida Castle. N. Y. ED XQ CASE, ANN S. Brighton NS Kappa Delta Pi CASE. SONDRA L. Arlington, Va. SS Circle Honorary CASTURO, DON J. McKeesport, Pa. BUS EN: Arnold Air Society: IFC CATERINO, MARY J. Lansing A8zL SOC CAULUM, LINDUS L. II Webster, N. Y. BUS EQIHE: MSU Hotel Assn.: Water Carnival CAVIN, ELAINE E. Detroit SS AAA: Pi Gamma Mu: Intramural Tennis: Frosh- Soph Council: Jr. Council: Jr. 500 CHAMELIN, NEIL C. Sarasota, Fla. SS Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Sigma CHANDLER, JEANNE M. Kalamazoo SS Wesley Found., Young Republicans CHANDROSS, JEFFREY A. East Lansing CA Rowing Crew, Clubs: Management, Marketing CHANTER, MARGO R. Midland HE Retailing Club CHAPMAN, LAURA L. Gary, Ind. NS AKA, NAACP, Alpha Phi Alpha, Sweetheart CHAPMAN, SALLY L. South Rockwood NS Sno-Caps, Student-Faculty Affairs Comm. CHAPPELL, KAREN J. Livonia ED CHASE, STEPHEN J. Muncie, Ind. BUS ATA, Career Carnival, Chmn. CHAUDHARI, R. D. Poona, India ENGR CHEESEMAN, ROGER W. Novi BUS AXA, Pershing Ritles, Accounting tk Finance Club, Water Carnival CHENEY, SUZANNE Flint A8:L Campus UN CHERNEY, JOSEPH S. Muskegon SS Intramurals: Baseball, Football, Hockey CHEROW, ELLEN K. Detroit ED CHERRY, JAMES A. Flint CA SOC, AUSG, Speaker Pro-Tem CHESLEY, GEORGE I. Kensington, Conn. AGR AX, Blue Key, Park Mgt. Club, Greek Week, Co-Chmn., IFC, Homecoming CHEUNG, ANA R. Panama City, Panama BUS Clubs: International, Marketing, Business, Spanish, Campus UN CHIESA, ALAN F. East Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Green Helmet, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. CHIGER, JUDITH B. Fair Lawn, N. J. A8iL CHILJEAN, MALCOLM R. Flushing, N. Y. BUS Excalibur, Varsity Baseball, Capt., Spartan of the Week, Outstanding Jr., RA CHISA, EARL A. Almont CA BX, Scabbard 8: Blade CHOKSEY, VASANT G. Bombay, India ENGR CHOUDHARI, SURINDER New Delhi, India ENGR Campus UN, International Club CHRISTENSEN, JOYCE A. Glenview, Ill. BUS KA6, Intramurals, Young Republicans CHRISTENSON, JUDY E. Hermansville ED Campus 4-H, Spartan Christian Fellow. CHRISTIAN, MARTHA C. Vicksburg AKQL AXSZ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, German Club, AWS CHRISTIE, EDWARD A. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BUS Delta Phi Epsilon, Campus UN CHUNG, DAVID S. Harper Woods NS Clubs: Judo, Karati, Chinese Student CINKA, CONNIE J. Detroit CA St. John's Student Parish CLARK. CAROL L. Grand Rapids ED CLARK, CYNTHIA M. Detroit ED CLARK, DONALD L. Scottsbluff, Neb. SS Alpha Phi Sigma CLARK, ELIZABETH D. Birminglzam A8tL CIDM, Pres., Delta Omicron, Circle Honorary, Women's Glee Club, RA CLARK, FRANK H. East Tawas ENGR IEEE CLARK, GARY T. Huntington Woods BUS SAINT CLARK, KATHERINE E. Chapel Hill, N. C. NS CLARK, RICHARD J. River Rouge SS LIHFA, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Block S, Bailey Hall, Pres., MHA CLARK, ROBERT W. Brighton A8iL AXA, Intramural Trackl Clubs: History, Transport. 8: Distribution, Jr. 500, Greek Week CLARK, TERRENCE K. East Lansing BUS MSU Veterans Assn. CLARKSON, ALLAN J. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BUS Delta Sigma Pi, MSU Management Club CLEMENTS, WILLIAM F. Hamilton, Ohio A8tL Wolverine, SOC, Industrial Design Institute, J-Hop, Water Carnival CLIFF, TERRANCE M. Grand Rapids ED ATA, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, Intramurals: Tennis, Basketball, Track, SEC, PE Majors Club, J-Hop CLINE. ROGER W. Dimondale BUS MSU Veterans Assn. CLUCHEY, DONNA J. Flint ED COBB, CATHERINE J. St. Joseph ED AXS2, Kappa Delta Pi, MSU Chorus, SEA CODDINGTON, JUDITH M. Jackson ED COFFEY, JUDITH A. Flint BUS COHEN, BETH J. Bethesda, Md. NS COHEN, DORIS M. Burlington, Va. NS Sno-Caps, Water Carnival COHEN, J EROME S. Marrick, N. Y. SS COJANIS, ELIZABETH M. Westfield. N. J. ED Intramural Softball, CSO, Spanish Club COLBY, KAREN L. Kalamazoo SS .lE1lf, Spanish Club, Pan Hel. COLE, BARBARA A. Pontiac ED Circle Honorary, S. Williams Hall, Pres., RA COLE, SUSAN G. Hiuztsville. Ala. HE Foods 84 Nutritions Club COLGROVE, MARY G. Tecumseh BUS Phi Gamma Nu, AWS COLIZZI, JOHN V. Charlotte NS EN COLLINS, JEROME E. Detroit ENGR COLLINS, KATHLEEN A. Detroit ED Delta Psi Kappa: HPER Club, Varsity Sports: Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Basketball, Intramurals COLLINS, LYNDA K. Detroit AJQL WIC, RA COLOMBO, JOAN A. Everett, Mass. ED COLWELL, KAY I. Samaria A8:L Sigma Delta Pi, Honors College, Kappa Phi, International Club, RA COMERFORD, MICHAEL K. Lansing ENGR .SAE COMMELL, SUSAN J. Grand Rapids SS EK CONNER, BARBARA A. Dearborn HE APA CONNER, ELIZABETH A. Pontiac NS AEA CONNER, NELDA R. Houston. Tex. SS AKA, Phi Alpha CONNORS, LINDA N. Grand Rapids HE AUSG, AWS CONNORS, SHARON A. Chicago, Ill. A8iL AXQ, Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Little Sisters of Minerva: Intramurals, Greek Week, Chrmn., President's Council, Jr. Class Council, Student MEA, SEA CONOR, CAMILLA K. Galesburg A8tL ICC CONVIS, GARY L. Battle Creek NS ATA, Fresh. Sports: Basketball, Baseball COOK, DAVID A. East Lansing CA COOK, THOMAS J. Bay City SS COOKE, ELIZABETH A. Greensboro, N . C. BUS AXS2, MSU Hotel Assn. COOLE, MURIEL J. Wayne NS Spartan Ambassadors COOMBS, CAROL J . East Grand Rapids ED Ar, Aws COON, JAMES M. Remus ENGR IEEE COON, SYLVIA G. Detroit HE AAII, Block 81 Bridle, Spartan Ambassadors, Spartan Hi-Wagon, Child Development Club, Pres. COONEY, REGINA A. New York, N. Y. HE Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Council, Pres., MHEA, Chrmn. COOPER, JAMES H. East Lansing SS Veteran's Assn. COPELAND, W. JOHN Williamsburg NS COPLAN, JEORGI L. Escanaba ED Wolverine, Intramurals: Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Campus Chest, Water Carnival coPP, MERRY H. Lansing NS CORTESE. PETER R. Coraopolis, Pa. BUS CORYELL, DAVID L. Lansing SS CORYELL, EVELYN F. Middleton VM Alpha Delta Theta, WIC COSTLEY, SALLY A. Midland HE Retailing Club COULSON, DANIEL R. Detroit BUS ATA, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors College, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Union Board, J-Hop COUNTS, KAREN A. Bay Village, Ohio SS AAA, Greek Week COUTURIER, GORDON W. Sparta ENGR LIJEK, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honors College, Intramurals: Football, Softball, Pistol Club COVERT, JOHN J. Irvington, N. Y. SS Alpha Phi Sigma COWLES, DAVIS O. Needham, Mass. BUS State News, Clubs: Agr. Engr., Agronomy, Marketing, Management, Young Republicans, Agr. Council COX. ELI P. East Lansing SS ATA COX, GALA M. Spring Arbor ED COX, ROBERT E. Bath SS CRABLE, BETTIE K. Jackson ED CRACKNELL, NANCY K. Kenmore, N. Y. HE AF, Wolverine, Union Board, Homecoming, Water Camival, American Inst. of Interior Designers CRAINER. DONALD W. JR. Three Rivers BUS Phi Eta Sigma CRANDALL, RONALD K. Bay City SS Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Honors College, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Campus Crusade, RA CREYTS, JOHN V. Lansing BUS Hotel Assn. CRIBBS, MARY L. Laingslntrg ED AZ, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Intramurals, State Singers, Activity Band, Brass Choir, Spartan Brass Band, Pan-Hel Council CRIBLEY, KAR YN S. Lansing A84L CRICK, LAURA E. Stevensville SS Water Carnival CRIDLER, REGINALD G. JR. East Lansing AGR Forestry Club, MSU Vet's Assn. CRISSMAN, STAN R. Lansing SS CROCKER, ZOE A. LeRoy, N. Y. HE Intramurals, Retail Club CROMARTIE, ERNESTINE M. Columbia, S. C. SS AE9, Jr. Pan-Hel Council CROMBIE, RICHARD F. Grand Island, N. Y. SS Student Society of Urban Planners CROSBY, THOMAS W. JR. Natick, Mass. SS Pi Sigma Alpha, Ju Jitsu Club, International Relations Club CROSS, GRANVILLE J. Chicago, Ill. SS KAXP, Alpha Phi Sigma, Honors College CROST, KENNETH R. Chicago, Ill. SS Sailing Club CROUGH, WILLIAM C. JR. Seneca Falls, N. Y. SS Alpha Phi Sigma, Intramurals: Football, Softball, Basketball CROUSE, GENE A. Perry BUS SOC CROW, JOSEPH W. Schenectady, N. Y. Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Baseball ENGR CRUMP. STANLEY Gary, Ind. AQHA, Pershing Rilles, Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Track E. NS CUBBON, ADELIA A. Philadelphia, Pa. A8tL Mu Phi Epsilon, Orchestra CULOTTA, JAMES A. Grosse Pointe BUS AXA, J-Hop, J-Council CUNDARI, PAUL H. Bergenfield, N. J. CA Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, Intramurals, Water Carnival CURREN. DIANE Y. McLean, Va. CA ZTA, Theta Sigma Phi, Pan-Hel Council, State News, Wolverine, Greek Week, Water Carnival, Homecoming 445 CURRIER. KATHLEEN A. Caledonia HE Home Ec. Club CURRY. DANIEL W. Detroit SS CURTH. JAMES C. Tecumseh NS CURTIS. CHARLES E. East Lansing ARL Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: Green Helmet: Intramural Ice Hockey: Student Tratlic Appeals Court. Chief Justice: Men's Glee Club: Canterbury Club: Spartan Ambassadors CUSACK, HERBERT C. Lake Odessa AGR CUSHING. JANET L. Ann Arbor ED Green Splash: HPR Club: Intramural Swimming CUTTNER. DAVID A. White Plains. N. Y. SS CZARNEY. ROSEMARY A. Berkley ED Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: SOC: AUSG D DAGGETT, VIRGINIA J. Whitewater, Wis. CA Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Orchesis: Campus UN DAHLKE. DOUGLAS K. Williamston SS J-Council: Water Carnival: Ski Club DAILEY. E. ALAN Rochester, N. Y. SS Fresh. Cross Country: Intramurals: Ski Club: AUSG DALLAVO. CHARLES J. Royal Oak BUS Chairmanships: Campus Chest. Froslt-Soph Council: Fresh. Baseball: Intramurals: Union Board: AUSG DANCER, DOUGLAS W. Mason BUS Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Tennis DANIEL, WILLIAM B. Ypsilanti A8iL li.ttl': Intramurals: IFC DANIELS. AARON C. Riga ED fl'li'I' DANIELS. CONSTANCE J. Swartz Creek HE DANN, ROSCOE J. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Gymnastics Team: HPER Club: Student Educ. Council DASE. JOHN L. St. Joseph BUS ATA: Freshman Football, Basketball: Clubs: Marketing, Acct. 8: Finance DAST. JAMES C. East Lansing NS DAST. MARY L. Midland AGR Fisheries 8i Wildlife Club DAVIDSON. JAMES D. Farmington VM Pre-Vet Club: AVMA: Campus Presbyterian Fellowship: Men's Glee Club DAVIS, BARBARA A. Blue Island. Ill. ED KA: Kappa Delta Pi: J'Council: AUSG: WIC 446 DAVIS, CATHERINE L. Muskegon ARL DAVIS, CHARLES T. New Canaan, Conn. SS -ITA: Arnold Air Soc.: Varsity Tennis: Clubs: French, Republican: Greek Week DAVIS. GLORIA J. Detroit BUS AKA: Orchesis DAVIS. HAZLE C. Olivet ED Promenaders DAVIS, JAMES S. Wayne NS Honors College DAVIS. MARA Grand Rapids SS DAVIS, NANCY M. Detroit ED DAVY. DONALD R. Flint BUS Clubs: Marketing, Accounting K Finance, Judo DAWSON, LINDA L. East Lansing ED Sigma Alpha Eta DAWSON. PAUL A. East Lansing A8iL DAY, DENNIS J. Niles SS Beta Alpha Sigma: Student Assn. of Landscape Architects: Intramural Basketball: Rifle Club DAY, RALPH L. East Lansing BUS DEAN. ARLENE M. Madison Heiglzts ED IIA: J-Hop DEARING, JUDY L. Pontiac SS DEBRINCAT. RAYMOND F. Detroit ARL Varsity Baseball: Intramurals: Football. Hockey: Water Carnival DECLOUX, RONALD J. Westchester, Ill. NS Beta Beta Beta: Intramural Bowling: Blood Drive DEDUIA. PATRICIA A. Brooklyn. N. Y. SS Butterfield Hall. Pres.: Presidents Council: Spartan Roundtable: AUSG DEEM, JUDITH B. Muncie, Ind. A8tL KKII: Spartan Ambassador: Union Board: Campus Crusade: Jr. 500: Greek Week: Homecoming: Water Carnival DEGARMO, PATRICIA M. Ea.st Lansing SS DEHAAN, MARILYN J. Grand Rapids ED International Relations Club DEKAY. PATRICIA A. Mount Clemens HE DELELLIS, A. JOE Leamington, Ontario, Canada AGR Varsity Sports: Hockey, Lacrosse: Pomolar Club DELIND, WILLIAM VAN, II Okemos BUS ABIT: Tau Sigma DELIS, FRANK B. Fair Lawn, N. J. ABLL Ski Club DELISA. ROBERT J. Schenectady, N. Y. SS Varsity Swimming: Intramurals: WKME: Homecoming DELMONT. STANLEY K. East Lansing SS DELUCA. MICHAEL East Lansing SS Young Democrats DEMEESTER. LOIS A. Grand Rapids ED DEMOS, PETER J. Jackson ASLL DENISON, JANE K. East Lansing CA llllflig Young Republicans DENNIS. RONALD J. Lansing SS MSU Veterans Assn.: SOC DENT, LARRY M. Mason SS DEPKA. THERESA C. Traverse City A8tL DEPPONG, MARJORIE L. Owosso ED AAA DEPPONG, SHARON A. Attica ED DERKACZ. OKSANA A. Taylor A84L DERR, KATHARINE A. East Lansing A8tL Al': Delta Omicron: MSU Orchestra: State Singers DERRICKSON, SALLY A. Muskegon CA AXQ: Theta Sigma Phi: State News: International Club: Spanish Club DERROHN, WOODY E. Alpena CA State News DESPART. THOMAS W. Londonyille, N.Y. BUS DESPER, PHILIP J. Carleton A8zL DEVORE, HAROLD A., JR. Saginaw NS Intramurals: Clubs: SOC, Archery. Spanish: MSU Veterans Assn. DEWALD. NANCY A. Lansing ED AEA DEWEY, CHARLES E. Bennington, Vt. SS Varsity Fencing: Clubs: Curling, International: Water Carnival DEXTER. ANNETTE L. Chicago, Ill. A8iL Sailing Club DEZWARTE, MARCIA L. Kalamazoo A8iL Varsity Tennis: Women's Glee Club DICKHENS, DONALD L. Los Angeles, Calif. BUS MSU Hotel Assn.: Les Gourmets: Luau DICKMAN, SARAH C. Wyandotte ED Illlfli: Kappa Delta Pi DICKSON, DONALD E. East Lansing SS GX: Blue Key: International Relations Club: Union Board: Water Carnival DIEHL. JANICE L. Dearborn NS IFC. Sec.: MHA, Sec. DIESING, GLENN W. Petersburg AGR KIJKT: Agr. Mechanics Club DIETRICH, ELLEN A. Geneseo, N.Y. A8zL Young Republicans: Union Board: J-Council DIETRICH, VIKING M. Detroit ENGR Phi Eta Sigma DIFIORE, PATRICIA A. Lansing ED DILORETO, MARTIN A. Berkley AGR DIMPERIO. JIM A, Baldwinsrille, N.Y. AGR DISSINGER, LINDA E. Manistique HE KA: Clubs: Retailing, Fresh. Home Ec.: J-Hop DIVOCK, ARTHUR E. Bayonne, N.J. BUS EAM: Intramurals: Bowling, Basketball DOBBS. SHERRIE L. Port Huron NS State News DOBIAS, CHARLES D. Scottville SS Arnold Air Soc.: Intramurals: Football. Softball DOBKOWSKI, STEPHEN S., JR. Dearborn SS Young Democrats: International Club DODGE, RICHARD C. Clio BUS DOMAN, RUTH A. .Saginaw NS I'fl'B: MSU Hospital Assn. DOMAN, SANDRA J. Dearborn ED KA: Kappa Delta Phi: J-Council DOMOLEWICZ. S. ANTHONY Inkster SS DONAY, THEODORE M. Lansing BUS ADD: Honors College: Intramurals DONDZILA. PATRICIA L. Grand Rapids CA State News: German Club: Water Carnival DONLEY, BARBARA L. Big Rapids SS APA DONNELLY, PAUL D. East Lansing BUS DONOGHUE, JUDITH A. Detroit ED llllflig SEC: Campus Chest: Water Carnival DORNAN, DEAN W. Douglas BUS Clubs: Marketing, Management, Sailing DOUGLAS, PATRICIA K. Royal Uak ED Water Carnival: AWS: J-Hop DOUGRAMEJI, JAMAL S. Arbil, Iraq AGR Sigma Xi: Clubs: Arab, International DOVRE, JULIA M. Pontiac AfSiL DOWDING, MURLENE E. Farmington CA dvM: State Singers: AUSG DOWNEY, DENNIS M. Snyder, N.Y. BUS Intramurals: Basketball, Baseball, Football: Les Gourmets: Block S DOWNS. LAWRENCE D. Rochester, N.Y. BUS Marketing Club DOYLE, MICHAEL V. Grand Rapids CA Kappa Delta Pi: CSO: Clubs: History, International Relations: Forensics Union: Student MEA DOZIER. BENNY L. Mount Clemens A8zL Alpha Phi Omega: History Club DRAGONETTI, JOHN V. Jackson BUS MSU Hotel Assn. DRAKE. MARGARET J. Hillsdale A84L DRAVES, CAROLYN L. Flint A3414 AAII: Sailing Club: Water Carnival: Greek Week: SEC: IFC-Pan-Hel Ball DREMANN, JUNE M. Birnzinghanz NS DRESNER, MARCIA B. Huntington Woods A8zL Ski Club DREW, ERNEST R. III Battle Creek CA DRULLINGER, CAROL L. East Lansing VM KA: Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sima: Women's Glee Club DRUSKINS, THOMAS P. Lincoln Park SS DRYSDALE, BARBARA J. Leroy, N.Y. SS AWS: AUSG: Amer. Brother-Sister Program: History Club: Young Republicans DRYSDALE, JOHN East Lansing BUS AKKII: Les Gourmets: MSU Chorus DUFFY, THOMAS E., JR. Flint BUS Clubs: Marketing, Management DUGGER, W. WAYNE Independence, Mo. A8iL EFX: Cheerleader: Water Carnival: University Theatre: State Singers: Men's Glee Club DUKESHERER, ROY J. Benton Harbor BUS DUKTI, CHARLES H. Dearborn SS DULEMBA, JAMES J. Jackson ASLL DULL, RONALD E. Clare ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: ASM: Engr. Council DUMA, MARILYN P. New Shrewsbury, N.J. NS AZ: AWS DUNKLE, JOYCE M. Saginaw HE Circle Honorary: Agr. Council: Campus 4-H: President's Council: Spartan Ambassador DUNN, ANDREW E. East Lansing SS DUNN. DOROTHY S. Shepherd NS German Club DUPREE. JOHN D. St. Charles CA Sigma Delta Chi: State News DURFEE, TERRY L. Temple, Texas ED KA6: State News: SEC DURST, STANLEY H. Brooklyn, N.Y. NS Physics Club: Weightlifting Club DUSSEAU, LARRY H. Grand Blanc BUS AXA: Young Republican DVORAK. THOMAS E. Grand Rapids NS Beta Beta Beta DYCHTWALD, STUART West Orange, N.J. SS 1l'I'.fA DYKE, JOHN W. Detroit VM DYKHOUSE, DONALD W. Grand Rapids VM E EBBUTS, SUSAN J. Catonsville, Md. VM Honors College: AVMA: Clubs: Pre-Vet, Block 8: Bridle ECKHARDT, ALVIN E. Kalkaska BUS Spartan Pistol Club EDGAR, CAROL A. New Canaan, Conn. ED AZ: Delta Psi Kappa: Frosh-Soph Council EDNER, ROBERT A Newark, N.J. Psi Chi: State News: AUSG: Ski Club: SOC 'ss EDWARDS, PHYLLIS J. Battle Creek ED MSU Orchestra EHRLICH, MARTIN L. Springneld Gardens, N.Y. A8iL Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Campus UN EIKAMP, RALPH E. Detroit BUS Acct. 8: Finance Club EILOLA, JANE F. Pelkie SS Circle Honorary: Lutheran Student Assn.: RA EISSINGER, DIANE C. East Lansing ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard EISSINGER, RAMON C. East Lansing ENGR Triangle: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: ASCE ELEADES, JOYCE Flint ED ELGLAND, SANDRA K. Grand Rapids ED ELLIOT, JOHN D. East Lansing BUS Tau Sigma: Honors College: Acct. 8: Finance Club, Pres. ELLIS, CHARLES L. Flint NS Intramurals ELLIS, DAVID W. Dearborn BUS QPSK ELLWARD, L. KAY Belleville HE AEA EL-SHERIF, HELMY H. East Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pres. ELSON, GERALD L, Merrill ENGR Honors College ENGEL. NANCY L. East Lansing NS ENOS. RICHARD J. Battle Creek ED ERBER. ALAN L. Grand Rapids ENGR ERKE. KEITH H. Rogers City NS ERKMAN, JUDY K. MeKeesport, Pa. ASLL KA9: Delta Phi Alpha: Cheerleader: Angel Flight ERLER, IRVIN L. Wellston ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Vet's Club: International Club: Spanish Club ERWIN, JOAN M. Howell ED ESBAUGH, JAN E. Grand Rapids SS ESHLEMAN, PAUL A. Boca Raton, Fla. BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Bethel Manor: International Club: Council of Religious Living Units: Varsity Track Team: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Winged Spartans: Campus Crusade: Trinity Collegiate Fellow. ESKOLA, JANNE E. Detroit NS ESPENMILLER, KARIN C. Lombard, III. HE ESPENSHIP, HENRY S. Selkirk, N. Y. ENGR ASCE ESSENMACHER, FLOYD M. Carsonville BUS MSU Veterans Assn. ESTARELLAS. ANTONIO G. Haro Rey, Peurto Rico VIVI ETIENNE, WILLIAM L. Royal Oak NS Fresh. Football: RA EVANOFF, MELVIN V. Benton Harbor BUS Clubs: Marketing, Management EVANS, JUDITH T. Chicago, Ill. SS AF: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Honors College: State News: Union Board: Spartan Ambassador: Campus UN: Amer. Brother-Sister Program: International Club EVANS, RICHARD E. Lansing ED KPEK: HPER Club EVANS, SHEILA M. Rakway, N. J. A8tL XQ: Kappa Delta Pi: Water Carnival: Engr. Court: Homecoming Court: Miss MSU Court EVERETT, MARILYN I. Kingston A8iL Kappa Phi: Student NEA: IRC: AWS EWALD. JUDY K. Birtninghatn Adil, AAA: Green Splash: State Singers: Theta Sigma Phi: Women's Swim Team EYKE, JEFFERSON D. Muskegon ENGR ATA: AISC EYNON. ROBERT J. Saginaw ENGR F FABRICANT, BRUCE J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CA ZBT: Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key: Excalibur: State News, Editor FAGER. KAY A. Saginaw ED Homecoming: Water Carnival: Block S FAGIN, ELLEN J. Amherst, N. Y. ARL AE1If: J-Hop: Jr. Council: Activity Carnival: Wolverine FAIR, ELIZABETH A. Willoughby, Ohio BUS Phi Gamma Nu: Phi Beta Lambda FALES, PATRICIA E. Flaeoner, N. Y. VM Jr. AVMA: Pre-Vet Club FANGBONER, GAIL F. East Lansing SS -PM: Phi Alpha: Block S FARGHER, ROBERT H. East Lansing AGR Hockey: Nat. Assn. of Home Builders FARINO. NANCY L. Dearborn ED Clubs: Ski, Judo FARKAS, ROBERT B. Grosse Ile CA E11-Ill: State News: Wolverine: Intramurals: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Senior Swingout FARLEY, JOANNE K. Chassell VM Alpha Delta Theta FARLEY, MICHAEL C. Albion AGR MIJIIE FARROUGH, JAMES W. Alina AGR MSU Packaging Society FASSBENDER, THOMAS R. Munising BUS LPKT FAUX, JAMES H. East Lansing NS Pi Mu Epsilon FEIKEMA, HERMAN C. Rockford ENGR Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi FELDKAMP, DIANE M. Saline ED Spartan Women's League FENTON, DAVID S. Mount Clemens SS Forestry Club: Weightlifting Club FENTON, JOSEPH T. Contu, N. Y. NS Intramurals: Softball, Basketball FENTON, MARSHA D. Detroit ED FERGUSON, JOHN R. Niagara Falls, N. Y. BUS MSU Hospital Assn. FERNLOCK. DOUGLAS C. Grandville SS Wesley Found.: Young Republicans: Econ. Club FETTER, JUNE M. Dearborn ED CSO: Asher Student Found. for Women FIEBING, LINDA S. Traverse City SS AF: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Honors College FIELD, DAVID W. Colatnlnts, Ohio BUS -DAG: Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets: MSU Hotel Assn. FIELDS. LINDA S. New York, N. Y. A8tL J-Hop: Water Carnival: Luau FINDLAY, MARGARET A. Grosse Pte. Woods ED AZ. Pres.: Jr. 500: Water Carnival FINK, JOANNA C. Midland ARL Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha. Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: German Club FINN, MARJORIE C. Rochester. N. Y. ED Russian Club: Hillel: J-Hop FINNEY. DON R. Lansing ED FIRMAN, MARTHA L. Battle Creek HE MSU Activity Band FIRTH, KERRY L. Birminglzaln A8iL A FA: Greek Week: Water Carnival FIRTH, LINDA J. Grosse Pte. A8tL ALP: Wolverine: Homecoming: Water Carnival FISHER. DOUGLAS A. Caseville BUS Clubs: Accounting 81 Finance, Marketing, Young Democrats FISHER. KATHERINE L. Flint ED Lutheran Student Assn. FISHER, ROBERT R. Sodus. N. Y. AGR Nat. Assn. of Home Builders FITCHETT, NANCY J. Detroit NS Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Circle Honorary: Snyder Hall, Pres.: RA FITZGERALD, DENNIS M. Detroit ED FLAGSTAD, KIRSTEN E. Berkley SS KKF: Frosh-Soph Council: WIC: J-Hop: Water Carnival: Luau: Career Carnival FLEMING, ANN M. South Haven HE Home Ec, Educ. Club: Young Republicans FLETCHER, MEREDITH L. Midland A8:L MSU Orchestra: Young Republicans: Mixed Chorus: MSU Sailing Club FOLMAR, HOWARD M. Central Square, N. Y. A8tL Spartan Christian Fellow.: International Club: Campus UN FOMENKO, LUCY A. Dearborn ED Varsity Swimming FONTAINE, ANNE MARIE Birniingham SS AAII: Pan Hel. Council FOOTE. CORINNE R. Jackson ED ZTA: MSU Orchestra: SEC: Greek Week FORD. MARY ANNE Detroit ED MSU Chorus: Homecoming FORD, RICHARD W. Franklin BUS ATA: Blue Key: Jr. Council: Varsity Sports: Track, Cross Country FOREMAN, ELEANOR L. Webberville HE, Wesley Found.: Campus 4-H: Clubs: Fresh. Home Ec.: Home Ec. Educ., Pres.: SEC FORSEN, PENNY L. Inglewood, Calif. ED FORSTER. RICHARD R. Leatninton, Ontario, Canada SS Beta Alpha Sigma: Student Assn. of Landscape Architecture FORSYTHE, NANCY A. Grand Rapids BUS Rather Hall, Pres. FOX, GALE L. Seottville HE Kappa Phi: Foods 84 Nutrition Club FOX. KENNETH R. Cassopolis NS Fisheries 84 Wildlife Club: Motts House, Pres. FOX. LAWRENCE A. Syosset, N. Y. CA EAM FOX, MARILYN B. Morton Grove, Ill. CA AF: State News: Frosh-Soph Council: Sr. Council: J-Hop: Water Carnival: Greek Week FOY. MICHAEL S. Lansing SS fI'IItlf FRANCHI, FRANK Dearborn ED Varsity Baseball: Varsity Club: Intramural Sports. Supervisor FRANCISCO. MARY L. Midland ED Education Club: Intramurals FRANK. DAVID E. Coltunlms, Ohio BUS MSU Veterans Assn.: MSU Hotel Assn. FRANK. RICHARD J. Harbor Beach AGR AX: Kappa Gamma. Pres.: Alpha Zeta: Weightlifting Club: Student Guide FRANKLIN, URSULA R. Lansing A8zL Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: French Club FRASER, SHARON L. Coldwater HE Clubs: Child Dev., Home Ec.: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Trinity Collegiate Fellow. FREDRICKSON, NANCY L. Grand Rapids A8tL French Club FREEMAN, JOHN C. Central Lake SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Phi Kappa Phi 447 FREYER, DORIS C. Detroit NS f-DM: Gamma Delta: Block S FRIE DLANDER. CARL M. Detroit BUS FRIEDMAN, CAROL A. Birrninglzatn HE IHIHB: Alpha Lambda Delta: Union Board: Home Ec. Club: Homecoming: Greek Week: Water Carnival FRIEDRICH. JOAN C. Grand Rapids HE AOII: Gamma Delta: Foods 8 Nutritions Club FRIEND, ALAN R. Niles NS Physics Club: Water Carnival: Shaw Radio FRIER, HELEN J. Cadillac ARL FRIES, HARRY H. Mineola, N. Y. AGR Pi Alpha Xi FROMMERT. BEVERLEY J. Wyandotte VM Jr. AVMA FROST, KENDRA A. Clinton ARL FROST, MARILYN J. Crystal HE AFA: Home Ec. Educ. Club FRUHLING. ELLIOTT C. Long Beach, N. Y. BUS AEII: Hillel: MSU Hotel Assn.: Les Gourmets FRY, JAMES B. Detroit CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: Ski Club FRY, WALLACE S. Grand Rapids NS Wolverine FRY, WILLIAM E. Grand Rapids NS Intramurals FRY, ROBERT G. JR. Tulsa, Okla. SS EX: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Club: Frosh-Soph Council: Jr. Council: Water Carnival FRYE, MARGARET C. Alpena A8tL Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: German Club: German Folk Dance Club FUESS, KATHARINE L. Baldwinsville, N. Y. A8tL Clubs: International, History. Acrobat: Campus Christian Fellow.: Amer. Brother- Sister Program FULLER, SHEILA Detroit ED A29 FULSHER, RUTH A. Grand Haven BUS Phi Beta Lambda FUNK, JEANNE A. Flint SS FUNSTON, BRUCE L. Wayandotte AGR Alpha Zeta: Floriculture Forum FUNSTON, CHANDA D. Trenton A8iL Tau Sigma FUTERMAN, ROBERT I. New Rochelle, N. Y. BUS 448 G GABER. JOHN J. East Detroit SS Clubs: Pistol, Sailing, SOC GADHIA, VINOD S. Bombay, India ENGR Indian Student Assn. GAFFIN, JOHN R. East Lansing SS KE: Conservative Club, Pres. GAFFKE, DONALD H. Bay City BUS GAFFNER. GARY R. Williamston SS GAILHOUSE, MARY ANNE Edwardsburg AHL LPM: Angel Flight: State News: Campus 4-H GALLEHER. JOHN C. Grand Rapids BUS Clubs: Marketing, Ski, Young Republicans GALVIN, DAVID W. Lansing AGR Sabre Drill Team GALVIN, JOSEPH F. Milton. Mass. SS fPKT, Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College GAMA, AHMAD H. Mecca, Arabia SS Clubs: Arab, Pres.: Campus UN, International: Delta Phi Epsilon GAMMEL. KARON L. W'alled Lake SS WIC: Block S: Homecoming: Water Carnival GANN, KAREN K. East Lansing ED GANNON, ROBERT R. Rochester, N. Y. ENGR GARDNER, GENE M. Vicksburg NS Alpha Delta Theta: Beta Beta Beta GARIAN. KAREN J. Highland Park A8iL Intramurals: Basketball. Bowling: WIC GARWOOD, JERRY M. Jackson NS GASSMAN, DENNIS C. Muskegon ENGR MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band: RA GAST. DOROTHY J. Agua, Mexico SS Clubs: Socialist, Humanist, Russian GATES. LEONA K. Mount Pleasant ED Spartan Christian Fellow. GATES, WAYNE L. Davison NS Honors College GAUBIS, KAREN L. Detroit ED XQ: J-Hop GEBELL, JANICE T. Royal Oak A8iL GEDMINTAS, VLADAS Worcester, Mass. BUS Accounting Club GEHRINGER, RICHARD R. Howell BUS Delta Sigma Pi GEHRKE, KENNETH E. Cleveland, Ohio AGR Xi Sigma Pi: Gamma Delta: Forestry Club GEIGER, KENNETH L. Ruth AGR Beal House. Pres.: Agr. Council: ICC: Packaging Society GENTILE, JOSEPH F. Olean. N. Y. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Tau: MSU Marching Band: Spartan Brass Band: AIChE GETZ, ALAN S. Long Beach, N. Y. BUS GHENHANSKY, EUGENIA P. Royal Oak AGR GIACOLETTO, KATHY Dearborn Heights ED GIBBS. DONALD F. Alger AGR GIBBS. RONALD K. East Lansing SS LIJMA: Union Board: MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band: MSU TV-Orchestra Band GIBSON, GLORIA D. lVE1SlIlIlgf0Il, D. C. CA Sigma Alpha Eta: WIC: Intramural Basketball: Canterbury Club: Forensics: AWS: Homecoming GIBSON, TERRY L. Muskegon CA SEC GIDDINGS. E. BERYL Sand Lake HE GIES, CRAIG M. Detroit BUS Intramurals: Baseball, Bowling: Water Carnival: Homecoming GIFFORD, WILLIAM E. II Berrien Springs AGR AFP: Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball: Pomolar Club GILBERT, CAROLE A. Birininglzarn ED AOII: Pan Hel. Council GILBERT, DOUGLAS R. Holland SS Kappa Alpha Mu: Wolverine: State News: Honors College: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Trinity Collegiate Fellow. GILBERT. ELIZABETH A. Snyder, N. Y. HE Amer. Home EC. Assn.: Home Ec. Council: Home Ec. Educ. Club: MSU Women's Glee Club: Water Carnival GILBERT, JACK B. Encino, Calif. BUS GILBERT, ROY C. Toronto, Ontario, Canada AGR Xi Sigma Pi GILCHRIST. JACK Angola, Ind. ENGR GILIBERTO, RICHARD J. Lombard, Ill. NS fIiKT: Pershing Rilles: Scabbard 8: Blade: Fresh. Gymnastics: Varsity Gymnastics: SOC: International Club: Activities Carnival GILLESPIE. LOREN V. JR. Flushing SS Varsity Baseball: SOC: AUSG GILLETT, PATRICIA G. Millington A8iL State Singers: Women's Glee Club GILMORE, WILLIAM M. Grand Rapids A8tL flrlislf: Alpha Delta Sigma: Water Carnival GILMOUR, MARGARET J. Dearborn A8cL KA, Pres.: Jr. Council: Union Board: Greek Week GILSON, KAREN J. Deerfield ED Circle Honorary: AWS: WIC: Spinster's Spin GIORDANO, RICHARD J. Chicago, Ill. ED KIHKE: Intramurals: Football, Softball, Gymnastics GISH, BARBARA J. Birtninglianz A8iL lIB1Ir: Traflic Appeals Court: Jr. 500: Water Carnival: Greek Feast: J-Hop: Homecoming GLASS, BETSY J. Lansing A8iL MSU Chorus: Women's Glee Club GLEASON, BRUCE A. lnkster SS GLICK. RICHARD L. Lewistown, Penn. BUS AEII GLOSS. SHIRLEY A. Mount Pleasant NS Judo Club: AUSG GLOSSINGER, JACK L. East Lansing BUS GLOVER, DAVID G. Grosse Ile BUS AI' GLUCK. ARNOLD D. Brooklyn, N. Y. NS flaEA GOBDEL, SUE A. South Bend, Ind. HE GODDE, MARY C. Augusta ED GODFREY, LINDA E. Hastings CA Gamma Alpha Chi: State News GOEMAN, HENRY A. Grand Rapids ENGR IEEE GOKENBACH, NANCY L. St. Clair Shores ED IIBLD: AWS: Homecoming GOLDBERG, ALLAN B. Brooklyn, N. Y. ASLL AEH GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL W. Evanston. Ill. BUS ZBT: IFC GOLLINGER, MICHAEL F. Downers Grove, III. BUS Intramurals: Bowling, Softball: Marketing Club: CSO GOLTZ, JEFFREY I. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS ZBT: Math :St Physics Club: Zoology Club: Intramurals: Baseball. Bowling, Football: Water Carnival: Homecoming: Greek Week GOMEZ-ROBELO, MYRIAM San Pedro Sula, Honduras ED GOODROW, MARILYN J. Grosse Pointe Woods A8tL Block 8: Bridle GOODWIN, BRADFORD S. JR. Kittery, Me. VM Pre-Vet Club: Jr. AVMA GORDON, MAXIE S. JR. Columbia, S. C. A8tL Ilslfflvg Scabbard 8: Blade: Intramurals: Basketball: NAACP, Pres. GORDON, MICHAEL G. Oak Park SS AEII GOTHARD, ANN M. Decatur ED GOUD, NELSON H. Decatur SS Psi Chi: Scabbard 8: Blade: Honors College: MSU Brass Band GOUIN, PATRICK D. Wayne SS GOULD, DIANE E. West Branclz ED GOWELL, THOMAS C. Hart ENGR Triangle Fraternity: ASCE GRABLE, LESLIE A. Holt BUS Accounting 84 Finance Club: Cross Country, Track GRACE, PETER C. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada A8tL History Club, Pres. GRAHAM, DOUGLAS M. Brown City AGR Agr. Educ. Club GRAHAM, JUDITH A. Pontiac ED GRAHAM, ROBERT F. Detroit BUS GRAMS, CHARLES H. East Lansing BUS GX: Fresh. Basketball Mgr.: Intramurals: Union Board: J-Hop: IFC: Water Carnival: Jr. 500 GRANGER, JAMES H. Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Spartan Engineer: ASCE: Knights of St. Patrick: Amer. Road Builders Assn. GRASHUIS, NANCY L. Hastings A8iL GRAVES, CHARLENE E. Ingalls VM Alpha Delta Theta: Honors College: Campus 4-H: Spartan Christian Fellow. GRAY, ELMYRA B. Gary, Ind. SS AEG: Circle Honorary: SEC GRAY, WILLIAM J. Royal Oak CA Intramurals: Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Football: MSU Veterans Assn.: Spanish Club GREEN, ALLAN K. Cadillac AGR Intramurals: MSU Veterans Assn.: Forestry Club: Soc. of American Foresters GREEN, NELSON R. Petoskey SS GREEN, JAMES A. Kingston SS GREENBERG, LEWIS H. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ENGR GREENE, MARY E. Lansing NS Pi Mu Epsilon: Intramurals: St. John Student Parish: German Club GREENE, SHARON L. Englewood, N. J. A8tL AEG: Mu Phi Epsilon GREENSTEIN, SANDRA M. Detroit A8tL GREENSTEIN, SUSAN L. Algonac A8cL GREENSTONE, BRENDA Detroit SS Pi Sigma Alpha: State News: WIC: Campus UN: International Relations Club GREER, CHARLES A. Rocky River, Ohio BUS GREGG, OWEN W. New City, N. Y. SS ADP: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Intramurals: Football, Volleyball, Baseball GREGORY, DELLA P. Ferndale HE GRESCO, WILLIAM J. Lansing SS AX: Union Board GRILE, MARY P. Union Lake A8cL CSO: AWS GRIMES, GROVENOR N. Detroit ENGR ASCE: Wesley Found. GRIN, OLIVER D. JR. Bay City NS Baptist Student Found. GROENLEER, JOYCE K. Lansing A8rI.. AUSG: SOC GROOS, BONNIE J. Chicago, Ill. CA AEA, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: Union Board GROSS, JERRY C. Lansing ED ATA: MSU Veterans Club: Varsity Club: Cheerleader GROSSMAN. MARJORIE Great Neck, N. Y. A8tL GROW, RICHARD D. Grosse Pointe BUS BAE: IFC: Intramural Swimming GUDE, LACEY A. Rockville, Md. SS Young Republicans: French Club GUILES, NEIL G. East Lansing BUS GULLICKSEN, GORDON L. East Lansing BUS Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Accounting 8a Finance Club: AFROTC Rifle Team GUNN, JUDY E. Saginaw A84L GUSTAFSON, JANE E. Detroit HE l'1l'B: Union Board: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Clubs: Home Ec., Interior Design G USTAFSON, JOHN D. East Lansing SS SOC GUSTIN, JEFFREY S. Brookline, Mass. SS Humanist Club: Drum Br Bugle Corps GUTHARD, THEODORE C. Detroit ED ATQ: Varsity Club: Varsity Football H HAAS, BETHANY J. Genesee BUS AZ: Wolverine: Intramural Softball: Water Carnival: Homecoming HACKEL, MELVIN A. Detroit ED Varsity Swimming HADDAN, JUDITH A. Lowell HE Kappa Phi: Clubs: Home Ec. Educ., Women's Glee HAGGAI, GAYLE A. Grand Rapids A8rL HAHN, DANIEL S. Queens Village, N. Y. NS +223 HAHN, WAYNE G. Saginaw ENGR HAIGHT, NANCY A. Webberrille ED SOC HAINES, WILLIAM C. Hastings NS GAX: Green Helmet: Honors College: MSU Marching Band HALL, ALICE B. Battle Creek ED HALL, KENNETH L. Trenton SS HALL, MARTIN J. Mount Clemens SS HALLENBECK, WANDA J. Rollin NS HALLIER, WILLIAM H. Kansas City, Mo. BUS AX: Union Board: Water Carnival: J-Hop HALLOCK, STUART D. Ithaca, N. Y. A8rL KDEK: Pershing Rifles: Varsity Rifle Team: ROTC Rille Team: Rille Club HALVERSEN, JOAN S. Dearborn HE AAA: MSU Chorus HAMMERBERG, GARY East Lansing VM Men's Assn. of Medical Technologists, Pres. HAMMOND. LAWRENCE D. Milan AGR Farmhouse Fraternity: Dairy Club HAMPIKIAN, HERMINEH Detroit A8rL MSU Players HAND, JOHN S. River Rouge A8iL HANDY, CHARLES R. Sodus AGR EX: Phi Eta Sigma: AUSG HANERT, FREDERICK R. Livonia SS AXA: IFC HANEWALD, RICHARD H. Dearborn ENGR AFS, Pres.: ASM HANNIGAN, DON R. Hart AGR Farmhouse Fraternity: Forestry Club: Agr. Council: MSU Forester HANON, ROBERT L. Ferndale A8rL AE-'bg Greek Week: J-Hop: Water Carnival: AUSG: Fresh. Baseball HANSEN, LLOYD D. Stanton ENGR Chi Epsilon HANSON, SUSAN E. Ludington SS Gamma Delta: Water Carnival HANTKE, THOMAS F. Edgerton, Wis. CA 9AX, Pres. HAPPY, LAURIE J. Flint ED Intramural Softball HARBY, JACK D. Walton, N. Y. AGR HARDIN, NORMAN M. East Lansing SS Alpha Phi sigma HARDY, ALBERTA B. Lansing ED HARGESHEIMER, KAREN L. Briglzton CA HARRIS, DOROTHY J. St. Joseph ED Wesley Found.: AUSG HARRIS, MARGARET A. East Lansing SS AAII HARRY, THOMAS R. East Lansing ED HART, NELSON H. Grand Ledge A8rL Spartan Christian Fellow.: MHA HART, SUSAN M. Dearborn ED AFA HARTMAN, RONALD J. Flint BUS ZBT, Pres.: Varsity Golf HARTMAN, TOM B. Fairport, N. Y. ENGR HARTNELL, JACK M. East Lansing BUS ADP: Intramurals: Basketball, Softball: Marketing Club HARTWICK, ROBERT H. Lathrup Village BUS Clubs: Acct. St Finance, Management: Intramural Bowling HARTZELL, SALLY A. Lansing SS Psi Chi: Tau Sigma: Honors College: Campus UN: International Club: SOC HARVEY, JUDITH A. Royal Oak SS Wolverine: SEA: Luau: RA HARWOOD, JANICE O. Ann Arbor HE Block 8: Bridle Club HASSELBRING, RONALD F. Grand Ledge BUS Acct. 8: Finance Club HASSENZAHL, LINDA S. Manitou Beach ED Spartan Christian Fellow. HASTINGS, CAMILLE J. Northbrook, Ill. A8tL CSO: State Singers: Intramurals HASTINGS, CAROL JEAN Detroit ED HATCH, JOAN M. Flint ED HATHAWAY, MILES S. Kettering, Ohio A8rL HATTER, STANLEY D. Dundee AGR Farm House: Block 84 Bridle: Campus 4-H: Agr. Council HAUGHEY, JEAN C. Wilton, Conn. HE AZ HAUSER, HEIDI I. Fowlerville ED Sno-Caps: Orchesis: Lutheran Student Assn. HAWKINS, CAROL J. Detroit HE HAWKINS, RICHARD P. Hudson BUS AFP: 2x4 Club: Agr. Council HAY, DONALD R. Grand Rapids ENGR CSO HAY, PEARL E. Romulus NS MSU Promenaders: Luau HAYDEN, LOUANN F. Penfield, N. Y. ED AWS: Water Carnival HAYNES, JANET M. Michigan Center SS SOC HAYWARD, SUSAN S. Royal Oak ED HEATH, CHARLES V. JR. Monticello A8tL Intramurals: Jr. 500 HEATH, JOEL H. Hagerstown, Ind. BUS Omicron Delta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho: Debate: MSU Brass Band HEATH, PAMELA J. Owosso A8rL AEA: Water Carnival: Homecoming: Sorority Sing: Greek Week HECHT. SHELLEY L. Springfield. Va. CA RAB: Water Carnival: Jr. Pan-Hel: SEC HECKER, LINDA C. Edina, Minn. HE Omicron Nu: Honors College HECKO, GEORGINE E. East Lansing SS Lutheran Students Assn.: Spartan Women's League: Spinster Spin HEDLUND, GERALD T. Lathrop Village A8zL HEDWORTH, SUE A. Rockford ED Intramurals: Orchesis HEILBRON. MARY S. Lexington, Ky. ED HEILBRON. THOMAS H. Lexington, Ky. BUS HEINMILLER. JOENNE R. Detroit ED HEISLER, SUE ANN Pontiac ED HEITMANN, PAUL A. Flint SS HELLER. RICHARD A. Milford, llflass. SS Hillel Found.: SEC: Pre-Vet Club HELLMAN, BARBARA L. Detroit ED HELMER. JANET F. Oneida, N. Y. HE Home EC. Club HELMING, ADELINE M. East Lansing NS ZTA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Greek Week: AUSG HENDERLONG, DENNIS P. East Lansing AGR HENDERLONG, SUSAN C. East Lansing A8tL Arll: AWS: J-Hop: Greek Week HENDRICKSON, MARK C. Ironwood AGR SOC: 2x4 Club HENDRIX, JON V. LaSalle ED Industrial Arts Club: Young Republicans: Intramurals HENGEL, MARGARET J. Detroit A8tL HENKEL, RICHARD K. Flat Rock NS HENNE, BRUCE C. Midland BUS 'DMA HEPBURN, MARGARET H. Ontario, N. Y. SS Intramurals: Basketball, Bowling, Golf: Frosh-Soph Council: St. John's Student Parish: Water Carnival: Homecoming HERDER, DALE M. Muskegon A8zL Phi Theta Kappa: Honors College: Clubs: History, International HERTSBERG, CAROLE B. Ann Arbor ED HESS, CHARLENE K. Wyoming ED Intramurals: Spinster Spin: Angel Flight: HPER Club HESS, KEITH J. Niles BUS Triangle Fraternity: Pershing Rifles: Spartan Guard: MSU Band HIBBARD, ANNE M. Jackson SS l'tl'B HIBBERD, PAMELA J. Hayward, Calif. SS AZ: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha: Water Carnival: St. John's Student Center HICKS. DIANA R. East Lansing ED HICKS, MARILYN J. Lansing ED Circle Honorary: MSU Players: AUSG HIESENER, ERNEST C. Peekskill, N. Y. ENGR Knights of Saint Patrick: ASCE HILL, CAROLYN A. Valley Falls, N. Y. NS AXA: Sno-Caps: WIC HILL, IRMA O. Bath ED HPER Club: HILL, JAMES A. Bessemer SS Afl'E: Fisheries 8: Wildlife Club: Intramurals HILL. ROBERT R. Detroit ENGR GX: Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet: Varsity Swimming: Judo Club: Young Republicans HILLERT, RICHARD A. Saginaw VM HILLIKER. JANET M. Grand Rapids A8rL Spartan Women's League: Christian Science Organization 449 i I I HINKELIVIAN. RICHARD L. East Lansing BUS MSU Hotel Assn. HINKLEY, GERRY L. Marslzall CA Alpha Lambda Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: Kappa Tau Alpha: Tower Guard: State News HINTON, MICHAEL F. Roeliester, N. Y. BUS Clubs: Management, Marketing HIRSCH, RONALD A. JtlHlllICLl, N. Y. BUS HIRSCH, WILLIAM A. Brooklyn, N. Y. CA EAM, Pres.: IFC: Greek Week, Chrmn. HITCHENS. ELAINE A. Evergreen Park, lll. SS Kappa Phi HITZEMANN, MARY L. Bay City ED HO, ROBERT E. Honolulu, Hawaii SS QAX: Psi Chi: Campus UN: Spartan Pistol Club: Pre-Med Club: Disciples of Christian Fellowship HOAG. FRANK E. JR. Bay City CA ATA HOBART. SUSAN Honor ED AZ HOBBS, JAMES E. II Warren SS Intramurals: Water Carnival HODDER, ROBERT G. Detroit SS AX: Greek Week HODGES, JEFFREY L. Baltimore, Md. SS Alpha Phi Sigma HOEMKE, SUSAN B. Snyder, N. Y. ED AXQ: Greek Week: Intramurals HOEXTER, MARY J. Marshall ED Kappa Delta Pi: State News: Promenaders HOFFMAN, MARJORIE J. Evanston, Ill. A8zL AAA: Angel Flight: AUSG: Clubs: German, Spanish HOFFMAN, NAOMI S. Detroit ED HOFFMAN, ROBERT Hatboro, Pa. BUS Efl'E HOFFMAN, SUE E. Detroit NS Sno-Caps HOFFMEYER, JANET L. East Lansing SS AF: Councils: Presidents, Jr.: Greek Week: Water Carnival HOFFMEYER, THOMAS E. East Lansing SS EX HOGAN. JUDITH A. Youngstown, O. HE AXQ: Tau Beta Sigma: Clubs: Home Ee., Foods 8: Nutrition: MSU Concert Band: Christian Student Fellow. 450 HOGG. SUSAN C. Saginaw ARL Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Clubs: German, French, International: Humanist Soc.: Am. Brother-Sister Program HOLDER. ZOLA A. Trinidad, IVest Indies HE Clubs: Home Ec., International HOLLIS. STEPHANIE A. Dearborn ARLL Eli: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College: Water Carnival HOLMES, HAZEL V. LeRoy HE HOLMES, MELVIN R. IValdron BUS HOLMES, SUSAN E. Wyandotte ED Eli: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr.: J-Hop: Union Board: Water Carnival HOLT. CHARLES S. Bloolningdale ENGR HX HOLTSLANDER, CRAIG H. Flint AGR AEI: Intramurals HOMMEL, MARY J. Midland NS HOOPFER, JOHN R. Rapid City AGR -l'Ii'l': Pi Kappa Gamma: MSU Packaging Society HOOPFER, LEAH B. Rapid City HE Retailing Club HOPKINS, GAIL L. Lansing ED HOPP, DALE H. East Lansing AGR Intramurals: Football, Basketball. Softball HOPPE, MARK A. Posen AGR Phi Lambda Tau: Packaging Club: Intramural Football: Jr. 500 HORI, TSUNEO Tokyo, Japan BUS Varsity Volleyball HORN. PATRICIA M. Saginaw HE Women's Glee Club: Child Dev. Club: Sno-Caps: SEC HORN. PAUL T. Moorhead, Minn. AGR A'I'A: Alpha Zeta: Intramurals: Football, Golf: Agronomy Club: Union Board: AUSG HORN. PEGGY L. Milwaukee, Wis. VM HORNADAY, JANE L. Chicago, Ill. NS AOll,Pres.: Tau Sigma HORNE, DAVID E. Milan SS HORNING, EARL A. Manchester AGR Clubs: Block 8: Bridle, Campus 4-H, Agr. Economics HORODECKI. RICHARD E. Jackson NS HORTON, ELDON A. Rockford AGR Agr. Educ. Club HORTON. JOSEPH W. Dantille. Pa. SS -l-Sli: Glee Club: University Theatre HORVATH. FRANK S. Oak Lawn, lll. SS HOTCHKIN. DARREL S. Lansing BUS SOC HOTCHKIN. GARY L. Concord BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Varsity Cheerleader: J-Hop: MSU Glee Club HOTCIIKISS. KENNETH P. Monroe BUS 'I'Ii'I' HOUCK. JEANNINE A. Alpena BUS HOUSER. TOM G. llfiilwaukee, Wis. AGR Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club HOVIS. JOHN C. East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club HOWARD. CHARLES E. Alto BUS ATA: Intramurals HOWARTH, SUSAN L. Fenton HE HOWELL. DAVID L. Galien AGR Farmhouse Fraternity: Agr. Educ. Club: Agr. Council HOWELL, GRACE A. Okenms NS Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma HOXIE. LORELEI A. Armada ED KA9: Student Guide: Frosh- Soph Council: Jr.-Council: Water Carnival: Greek Week HOYT, HOLLY A. Birmingham ED HRINEVICH, MARY J. Flint ED Newman Club: Young Democrats HUBERTS. RAYMOND H. Winfield, Ill. BUS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Green Helmet: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Intramurals: Chinese Club, Advisor: Newman Club: Red Cross: Pershing Rifles HUESTIS, JOHN P. Grosse Pointe Park CA AAE: MSU Veteran's Assn. HUGHES, BRENT G. Buffalo, N. Y. BUS AXA: Tennis: Intramurals: IFC: J-Hop: Jr. 500 HUGHES, HAROLD A. Fremont ENGR Farmhouse Fraternity: Knights of St. Patrick: American Soc. of Agr. Engrs. HUGHES. TRACIE N. Highland Park ED HULIHAN. SHEILA Flushing, N. Y. A8tL MSU Players: International Club HULUN. RALPH J. Oak Park BUS Intramurals: Marketing Club HUMMEL. PHILIP L. Grand Rapids SS Young Republicans, Pres.: Campus Chest: Activities Carnival HUMPHREYS. LYNNE Berkley ED Baptist Student Found.: ICC: AUSG: SEA HUNNER, MARK B. Duluth, Minn. BUS Btilll HUNNER, SALLY W. Duluth, Minn. HE Alla HUNT. SANDRA L. Boyne City ED HUNTINGTON. MICHAEL A. Detroit CA HUNTON, CHARLES L. Tenafly. N. J. BUS HURTER, SALLY L. Alexandria, Va. HE Eli: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board: Student Traflic Appeals Court: Council HURVITZ. ARTHUR I. Newton. Mass. VM Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Zeta: Jr. AVMA: MSU Vcte1'inarian HUSKA EMIL A. Harbor Beaeli BUS MSU Hotel Assn.: MSU Hospital Assn. HUTCHINSON, LINDA E. Clio A8iL HUTCHISON. LEWIS A. Midland SS Honors College: Brody Radio Board: Newman Club: MHA HYNOUS, CHARLES W. Detroit BUS Evans Scholars. Pres.: Acct. tk Finance Club I IDE, MARY S. East Lansing A8zL, State Singers: MSU Chorus: Orchestra ILINS, MARA Saginaw HE IMATA. JANYCE K. Honolulu, Hawaii CA WIC ITALIANO. MARILYNN J. Newark, N. J. A8iL AOII: Tower Guard: Sigma Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr. 500: Spanish Club IVANKA, MARSHA A. Dearborn BUS IVERSEN, THOMAS R. Lansing NS SOC IVERSON, WILLIAM R. Taylor BUS J JACKSON, MARYHELEN Midland SS JACKSON, MARY R. Royal Oak CA l'fbB: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Union Board: Campus Chest: MSU Players JACKSON, MICHAEL D. Plainwell SS Alpha Phi Sigma JACKSON, RUTH A. Detroit ED AWS: Women's Glee Club JACKSON, THOMAS A. Rockford SS JACOBS, ALOYSIA I. Bay City ED JACOBS, PETER L. New Rochelle, N. Y. BUS AEII: Intramural Tennis: MSU Hotel Assn.: Les Gourmets JACOBY. FRANCINE East Lansing A8tL JAEHN, NANCY R. Saginaw NS JAFFE, GAYLE S. Oak Park A8tL JAMROZ, JOANNE L. Detroit ED JANCZAK. ROBERT P. Chicago. Ill. BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Les Gourmets: Management Club JANDZINSKI, JOHN J. Elma, N. Y. BUS 1l'liT: Acct. dk Finance Club: Intramurals JANOSCHKA, WILBERT J. Rochester ENGR Phi Eta Sigma JARLSBERG, DOUGLAS K. East Lansing SS JAUMOTTE, JULIE L. Clioteau, Mont. VM AOIT: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Delta Theta: Frosh- Soph Council: Jr. Council JEFFERS. LARRY G. Utica BUS AFA: J-Hop: Homecoming JELLIS, GERALD S. Flint BUS AXA: Scabbard 81 Blade: Varsity Football: Intramurals: Football, Softball, Basketball: Jr. 500: Management Club JENNER. BARBARA K. Bellevue, Waslz. SS Luau JENNESS, VVILLIAM F. Okemos SS JENSEN, JAY R. Spencerport, N. Y. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Intramurals JENSEN, KAREN L. Manlzasset, N. Y. A8iL AXSZ: AUSG: AWS JEROME, KATHERINE A. Pontiac ED Management Club JERSEY, JUDITH K. Boyne City A8tL JEWETT, JUDY L. Grosse Pointe HE lIB1b: Retailing Club: Water Carnival: Homecoming: Luau JOAN, RICHARD S. Pontiac CA Pi Alpha Mu: Pershing Rifles: MSU Players: Spartan Pistol Club: Promenaders: Spartan Guard Drill Team JOHNSON, CRAIG V. Willnar, ilrlinn. SS Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: SALA JOHNSON, DEAN J. Clarkfield. Minn. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Spartan Pistol Team: Spartan Pistol Club JOHNSON. DELORES M. Houghton Lake NS AFA JOHNSON, DIANE E. Grand Rapids A8iL AF: Kappa Delta Pi JOHNSON, DONALD L. Ironwood SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Honors College: Alpha Phi Sigma: Pistol Club: MSU Vets Assn. JOHNSON. DONALD M. Crystal Falls AGR NAHB: MSU Veterans Assn. JOHNSON, EDWARD W. Pontiac A8iL SOC JOHNSON, FRANKIE S. Conway. S. C. NS AEG: Intramurals: International Club: NAACP JOHNSON. GEORGE P. Custer BUS Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres.: Intramural: Management Club: Honors College JOHNSON, KAREN S. Holt ASLL JOHNSON, KATHLEEN J. Allen Park VM Alpha Delta Theta: Circle Honorary: AWS JOHNSON. IVIARYLU C. Farmington HE JOHNSON, NANCY E. Hancock ED JOHNSON. OKLA W. Greensboro. N. C. ED Wrestling Team JOHNSON, PHYLLIS A. VM Mason Jr. AVMA JOHNSON. RAYELENE P. Melvindale AHL JOHNSON. RICHARD E. Detroit AGR JOHNSON. WENDEL J. Chicago, Ill. NS Beta Beta Beta JOHNSTON, BURNETT N. Brockville, Ontario, Canada BUS Hotel Assn.: MSU Sailing Club JOHNSTON, CAROL A. Midland ED AWS JOHNSTON, JAMES G. A8iL JOHNSTON, ROBERT W. East Lansing . SS ABQ: National Assn. of Home Builders: Young Republicans: MSU Veterans Assn. JOHNSTON. SUSAN C. Slzarpsville, Penn. NS Beta Beta Beta: NSF JOLLY, JAMES A. Ariel, Wash. BUS ICC JONES, BARBARA L. Evart A8cL KA: Frosh-Soph Council: Wolverine: HPER Club: Gamma Gamma Gamma: Intramural JONES, BEVERLY A. Detroit ED IWPB: Union Board JONES, LARRY A. Temperance BUS JONES, MARCIA I. Oklahoma City, Okla. SS Speed Swim Club: Varsity Swim: Kayak Club JORDAN, GAYLE A. Saginaw ED JORDAN, MICHAEL W. Buffalo, N. Y. BUS JORGENSEN. RONALD E. Beloit, Wise. SS RA JUCIUS, JACQUELINE E. Aurora, Ill. HE Asia: Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta: Mortar Board: AUSG: Career Carnival: Greek Week: J-Hop: Sr. Council: Retailing Club: Angel Flight K KAISER, ALLAN J. Plymouth ED Forestry Club: RA KAISER, J UDITH G. Livonia ASLL KAISER, NANCY L. Armada ABLL KAKALIK. JAMES S. East Lansing ENGR Green Helmet: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Honors College KALBFLEISCH, JUDY K. Levering HE Omicron Nu: Home Ec. Educ. Club: MSU Band KALIN, DIANE M. Detroit BUS EK: State News: Wolverine: Water Carnival KAMLAY. DIANA L. Lansing ED KAMLAY, JAMES A. New Haven ED MSU Marching Band: MSU Activities Band KANTZ, STEPHEN M. Williamsburg SS IFC: AUSG: Student-Faculty Soc. Aifairs Comm.: Intramurals KAPANKA. JACQUELYN Marysville ASLL International Relations Club: MSU Chorus: J-Hop: Homecoming KAPKE, JOHN H. Chicago, Ill. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Army OHicer's Club: SOC KAPLAN, ARLENE Brooklyn, N. Y. A8iL Honors College: Phi Alpha Theta: Circle Honorary: Spartan Ambassadors KAPLAN, DAVID A. Detroit BUS ZBT: Beta Gamma Sigma: Honors College KAPLAN, JUDITH M. Detroit A8zL KAPPEL, SHARON E. Ferndale HE LPM: Sr. Council: Pan-Hel Council: Retailing Club: Union Board: Career Carnival: J-Hop: IFC-PanHel Ball: Water Carnival KAPUR, SURINDER New Delhi, India ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: SAE: Indian Student Assn.: International Club KARCZEWSKI, SIGMUND J. JR. Ridgewood, N. Y. BUS MSU Veteran's Assn.: Intramurals: Butterfield Hall, Pres.: Marketing Club: Accounting Club KASHIWAZAKI. TADAO Tokyo, Japan BUS KASISCHKE, LOUIS W. Bay City BUS Intramurals: Judo Club: Pre-Law Club KASPRZYCKI. LEONA RD A. Detroit ED History Club KASTON. HOWARD J. Brooklyn. N. Y. SS State News: Intramurals: Homecoming KATOSIC, KATHLEEN Euclid, Ohio CA KAUFMANN, JUDY A. Mt. Clemens A8iL Honors College KAVALHUNA, SERGIO Brittle Creek ENGR Howland House, Pres.: SAE KAVEN, GEORGE D. Crystal Falls VM Michigan Assn. of Medical Technology KECK, JOAN M. Williamston A8cL KEEM. MICHAEL G. Detroit AGR KEIR. GERALD J. Snyder, N. Y. CA Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Scabbard 84 Blade: Green Helmet: State News: Varsity Basketball, Mgr. KEISH, WILLIAM F. JR. Manchester, Conn. VM Farmhouse Fraternity: Jr. AVMA KELLAM, GLEN R. East Lansing BUS Accounting 8: Finance Club: Wolverine KELLER, CAROL K. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa: Intramuralsl HPR Majors, Pres.: HPER Club KELLER. .JAMES A. Woodside, N. Y. ED AXA: Newman Club: HPR Majors Club: State News KELLY. MICHAEL T. Birmingham AKLL Ski Club KELLY, PATRICK B. Sault Ste. Marie SS KELTNER, NED R. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma KEMP, DORENE E. Dearborn ED KEMP, JOHN W. Detroit NS KAW, Pres.: NAACP KEMP, ROBERT L. Webster, Mass. BUS Concert Assn.: Stewards Club: International Relations Club: MSU Hotel Assn. KENDRICK, JAMIE L. Highland Park ED KENLEY, JOHN H. III Swartz. Creek NS KENNEDY, BRIAN W. Detroit NS Triangle: Knights of St. Patrick: State News KENNEDY, PATRICIA L. Midland VM AFA: AWS KENNEDY, SHARON M. Saginaw VM flfl'l3: Alpha Delta Theta: Water Carnival: Greek Week KENT, JOHN S. Kende AGR KESSLER, HOWARD S. Woorlbinv, N. J. NS KETTELHUT, HENRY K. St. Joseph SS KIEBLER. CAROLYN A. Lansing HE fl'M: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Honors College: Home Ec. Council: Retailing Club KIKUCHI. KAZUO Tokyo, Japan BUS KIKUCHI. YUKIO Hokkaido, Japan BUS KILBORN, GARY R. Belding NS Beta Beta Beta KILEEN. PETER R. Orange, N. J. SS Honors College KIM, DENNIS S. Honolulu. Hawaii SS Pershing Rifles: Scabbard -Si Blade: Intramurals: Luau KIPER, MARILYN A. Grosse Pointe Woods A8zL Orchesis: MSU Summer Band KIRBY, LINDA L. Port Huron ED Eli: Water Carnival KIRK, LINDA L. Midland CA AF: Powder Puff Bowl: Water Carnival: Sorority Sing: Homecoming: Career Carnival KISER, DAVID W. East Lansing BUS AXA KISS, THOMAS J. Lakewood, Ohio SS KIZER, KAREN ,F. Howell CA AEA KLAASESZ, PATRICIA A. Lancaster, N. Y. SS ZTA KLAUSNER, STEPHEN W. Rogo Park, N. Y. BUS Hillel: Clubs: Accounting 8: Finance, Management KLEIN, ALLEN H. Newark, N. J. BUS ZBT: Beta Alpha Psi KLEIN, BARBARA A. Chicago, Ill. HE AOII: Child Dev. Club KLEIN, CAROL A. Saginaw A8tL EK: Spartan Ambassadors: Greek Week: Water Carnival KLEIN. GEORGE W. Holland SS Intramurals: Football, Basketball: Religious Living Unit Council: Spartan Round Table: Spartan Christian Fellow. KLEIN, JEFFREY M. Valley Stream, N. Y. SS KLEIN, LESLEY E. Weston, Conn. CA ZTA: Theta Sigma Phi: State News: SOC: Homecoming: Water Carnival KLEINER, KAREN H. Elmhurst, Ill. SS AFA: J-Hop: Activities Carnival KLIER, JOE V. East Lansing CA St. John's Catholic Student Center KLINGEL, DAVID A. East Lansing NS Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals KLINTWORTH. CAROL S. South Bend, Ind. ED KLINTWORTH, ROBERT E. JR. Bloomfield Hills BUS :PT KLOSE, KAREN J. Park Ridge, Ill. A8iL KLUGE, RHODA K. Lakeview A8iL Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma KLUSKY, M. LEE Bronx, N. Y. SS Pershing Rides: SEC KLUTER, CHRISTINE L. Solon, Oliio ED I'-l'B: Varsity Swimming: WIC: International Relations Club KNAPP, MARY-ELLEN South Haven ED Kappa Delta Pi KNEALE, JANET E. Pontiac A8cL KNEELAND, SUZANNE M. Brittle Creek A8rL Wolverine: Union Board KNEISEL, CHRISTINE A. Pontiac A8iL KNIGHT, RICHARD R. Bay City SS Psi Chi: Men's Glee Club: MSU Sailing Club KNOOP, ANN MARIE E. Portland SS Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: CSO KNOWLES, JUDITH A. Bloomfield Hills ED KNOVVLTON, LOIS I. lVhitehaIl SS KOBER, STEPHEN E. Sparta A8cL KOCH, EDWARD A. North Collins, N. Y. BUS AT: Intramural Basketball KOEHN, BARBARA J. Danville, III. HE AID KOEHN, PHILIP C. Danville, Ill. BUS Marketing Club: MSU Packaging Society KOERNKE, JOANN E. Manchester HE Fresh. Home EC. Club KOLBE. JOSEPH W. Higlzland Park BUS EN: Varsity Swimming: Varsity Club: Porpoise Fraternity KOLDERMAN, LYNN K. Grand Rapids BUS AXA: Marketing Club: Jr. 500 KOLLATH, PAULA J . Dearborn A8zL AWS: Spinsters Spin KOMRSKA, ROGER R. Buckley BUS Newman Club KONOPKA, EILEEN E. Vandalia A8zL 451 KOORY, FRANKLIN G. Detroit A8:L -1'li'l': MSU Players: Intramurals: Softball, Basketball KORNBLUM, JOHN C. Dearborn Heights A3tL Honors College: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: MSU Marching Band KORONA, JACQUELINE T. Framingham, Mass. CA Theta Sigma Phi: MSU Players: State News KOSKI. FRANCES H. Lincoln Park ED KOSOWSKI, WALTER J. Lackawanna, N. Y. ENGR Chi Epsilon KOUKLIS, CRETE Jamestown, N. Y. SS Phi Alpha KOWALSKE, RICHARD J. East Lansing BUS Fresh. Track: Varsity Track: Intramural Football KRAATZ. STEPHEN L. Arrow, N. Y. AGR Clubs: Judo. Dairy, Sailing: Intramural Football KRAGE, FREDERIC W. Fraser A311- Luther House, Pres.: Gamma Delta, Pres. KRALL, CAROL L. Allen Park AHL KRALOWETZ, KAREN A. McHenry, Ill. ED l'flfl!: Pan Hel. Council: AUSG KRAMARZ, JOSEPH J. Whyoming NS AE-ll: Pre-Med. Society KRAUSE, CAROL A. Swart: Creek VM Homecoming KREKE, HENNING R. Cologne. Germany BUS Honors College: Excalibur: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Campus UN, Pres.: Soccer KREUCHAUF, JUDY L. Saginaw SS Women's Glee Club KRIEGER, CAROL M. Grand Rapids HE Home EC. Club: Newman Club KRIMIAN, CAROL N. Lathrup Village HE Xll: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Sr., Pan Hel.: Greek Week KROB. KAREN K. Rowley, Iowa AHL Mu Phi Epsilon: Womens Glee Club KROGULECK I, KENNETH P. Cadillac BUS Jr. 500: Water Carnival KROI-IN, HARVEY B. Westbury, N. Y. AGR 'l'EA: Hillel: Food Science Club: Dairy Products Judging Team KROMM, DAVID E. Fraser SS Gamma Theta Upsilon KRUKLITIS, ANDREJS Plytnoutlz ENGR KRUTZ, CAROL A. Grosse Pointe HE Illt-Ir: Little Sisters of Minerva: Retailing Club 452 KRYMIS, DEENA Y. Quincy ARL Sigma Delta Pi: WIC: Jr. 500 KRYMIS, KAREN R. Quincy SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi: Honors College: Angel Flight: State News: RA KUENZEL, ALLAN J. Grand Rapids ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Lambda Tau: ASME KUNZE, CAROL A. Chicago, Ill. SS KUPIEC, KAREN L. Farmington A8tL AFA: Industrial Design Inst. KUTCHINSKI. BERNARD B. Branch ENGR Honors College: Weightlifting KUZE, GUNTA East Lansing ED KA9: AUSG L LABEAU, FREDERICK E. Flint BUS Clubs: MSU Management, SOC: Sailing LAFLER, LARRY R. Bangor ENGR IEEE: AUSG! AF Drum 8: Bugle Corps LAGRAND, KENNETH L. Holland ENGR SAE: ASME: Intramurals LAHN, DANIEL A. Kew Gardens, N. Y. SS fI'EA LAIDLAW, VIRGINIA A. Toronto. Ontario, Canada AGR Block 8: Bridle LAING, RONALD F. Flint BUS Accounting 8: Finance Club: Delta Sigma Pi LAITINEN, WILLIAM H. Orchard Lake BUS Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: AUSG LAMB. PAUL R. Olivet AGR SOC: Fisheries 8: Wildlife Club LAMPI, DIANE E. Detroit ED LANG, ALAN C. Alpena SS LANGER. ARTHUR R. Bronx. N. Y. CA Alpha Delta Sigma: Blue Key: State News: Water Carnival: Homecoming LANGHAM. HEROME C. Robertsdale, Ala. BUS Accounting 8t Finance Club: Honors College LANTZ, GEORGE P. Lansing BUS Intramurals: Football. Basketball, Baseball, Soccer: AUSG LANZAFAME. JUDITH A. River Edge, N. J. CA LAPENSEE. PATRICK F. Detroit SS LAPPIN, WARREN B. Eggertsyille, N. Y. NS Fresh. Tennis: Greek Week: SOC: Activities Carnival LARKIN, RICHARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Fresh. Track: Societies: Pre-Med, Pre-Dental: MSU Veterans Assn. J. NS LAROUE, JAMES L. JR. Bay City CA State News: MSU Veterans Assn. LARSEN. ROGER E. East Lansing AGR Packaging Soc. LARSON, LARYL L. Benton Harbor ED lllitlf: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Jr. Pan-Hel. Council: Campus Chest LARSON, PATRICIA J. Muskegon ED WIC LASTER, ELLEN Detroit NS AKA: Orchesis: Pan-Hel. Council: Fresh. Debate LATOUR, KATHRYN A. Lansing HE LATZER. RENEE Oak Park ED Young Democrats: J-Hop: SEA: Water Carnival LAUBENTHAL, CRAIG D. Battle Creek SS Psi Chi: MHA LAUBMANN, WILLIAM H. San Antonio, Tex. SS SALA LAUPITZ, ANITA V. Livonia ASLL Kappa Delta Pi: Intramurals: Bowling, Basketball: Clubs: International, German: Am. Brother-Sister Prog.: ICC LAURE, BARBARA J. Kalamazoo SS LAUTENSHLAGER, GILBERT G. St. Louis, Mo. SS EX LAWFORD, ANNE L. Grand Rapids ED I- IFB LAWLER, PATRICIA L. Royal Oak SS Clubs: Rifle, Ski: MSU Chorus LAWTHER, DONALD D. East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club LAYTON, MARY J. Lansing ED AKA LAYTON, NANCY J. Fostoria, Ohio ED Christian Science Organization LAZDA, DAINIS J. Grand Rapids SS ASLA LEACH, JOSEPH H. Birch Run ED LEACH. MOLLY J. Holland SS AFA LEBUTT, DAVID R. Lansing NS SOC, Pres.: IEEE LEEDY, LINDA A. Grand Rapids ED Kappa Delta Pi LEET, JAMES L. JR. Mount Pleasant ENGR Fellowships: Spartan Christian, Trinity Collegiate LEGGATT, PAUL G. Ridgewood, N. J. SS Intramural Football: SOC LEGRANDE, DOUGLAS R. Plymouth NS EN: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: MSU Marching Band LEHMANN, WERNER K. East Lansing BUS LEHNERT, RICHARD H. Sand Lake CA LEHNHARDT, NORMAN E. Plymouth ENGR AICE LEIB. JEFFREY M. Detroit BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Fresh. Baseball: Intramural Bowling: Hillel LEINBERGER, THOMAS H. Bay City A8tL LEINDECKER, ANN R. Kalamazoo ED J-Hop: Luau: AUSG LEINO, JO K. Johannesburg HE Spartan Christian Fellowship: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship: Home Ec. Educ. Club LEITERT. FREDERICK C. Rochester, N. Y. ENGR LEM, JOHN K. Detroit SS LEM, PHILIP G. Detroit NS LENDERINCK, THOMAS A. Grand Rapids AGR LENHARD, ELIZABETH A. Lansing ED SOC: Homecoming: International Club LEONARD, DOROTHY A. Lansing ED Honors College: Phi Kappa Phi LERG. ROBERTA A. Arlington, Va. A8zL ZTA: Clubs: History, German LESCH, MICHAEL F. Auburn, N. Y. SS LESNIAK, JOAN M. Bay City ED Phi Beta Lambda LETTICH, THOMAS M. East Lansing SS LETVIN, BRIAN S. Detroit NS Judo Club LEVIN, MICHAEL E. Brooklyn, N. Y. ASLL LEVIN, NORMAN S. Hollywood, Fla. SS ZBT: J-Hop: Luau LEVINE, FREDERIC J. East Lansing CA State News LEVINE, JOEL H. New York, N. Y. A8cL LEVINE, MARIANNE S. Evanston, Ill. A8zL Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Pi: Honors College: Clubs: International, Spanish LEVINE, MICHAEL A. Whitestone, N. Y. SS ZBT: Phi Eta Sigma LEVY, JAY Brooklyn, N. Y. CA EAM: Hillel: State News: Ritie Club LEVY, LESTER L. New York, N. Y. BUS Marketing Club LEVY, PAULA E. Detroit ED Sigma Alpha Eta: SOC LEWIS, ARTHUR G. Pontiac SS LEWIS. CORNELIA A. East Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Delta LEWIS, FRANK W. Snyder, N. Y. SS AX: Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Softball: Les Gourmets: Greek Week: Lutheran Student Found.: Christian Found.: United Campus Christian Found. LEWIS, LYNN C. Bancroft ENGR LEWIS, NANCY C. Detroit CA EK: Theta Sigma Phi: Outstanding Jr. Award: J-Hop, Chrman.: Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr., Sr., Pan-Hel: Luau: Water Carnival: University Theatre: MSU Players: AUSG: International Club: Activity Carnival LEWIS, PETER W. Midland ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: MSU Marching Band LEWIS, RHEA L. Detroit ED AEKP: Intramurals: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Career Carnival LEWIS, RICHARD W. Farmington SS LEYMON, LEE R. Maple City BUS Intramurals LICHTSTEIN, JEROME A. Jamaica, N. Y. BUS ZBT LICKMAN, CHERYL A. Warren HE LIEBLER, EDWARD C. Brown City VM MSU Veterinarian LIETZKE, CAROLYN A. Lansing HE LIGHT, HARVE C. II Saginaw BUS Clubs: Ski, Marketing LIGOZIO, JOANNE C. Rochester, N. Y. A8zL LILLEY, PETER P. Spring Lake NS fl'K'l': MSU Amateur Radio Club: Intramurals LILLEY, ROBERT G. Marlette BUS LINAU, DOROTHY J. Muskegon ED LINDENSCHMIDT, MARTHA L. Ann Arbor HE Assn. of Interior Design LINDER. DOUGLAS R. Traverse City SS sIf'l', Pres.: Campus Chest: AUSG: IFC LINDER. LAURA L. Birmingham A8tL Afb: Union Board: Campus Chest: Water Carnival LINDERMAN, BRUCE R. Hillsdale CA Intramurals LIN DRUP, JAMES E. Montague BUS AXA LINSENMANN, MARILYN Midland BUS EK: Phi Gamma Nu: Student Traffic Appeals Court: Jr. Council: Union Board: Spartan Hi-Wagon: Gamma Delta: Greek Wcek LIPINSKI, BARBARA A. Scottville HE Assn. of Interior Design LIPTON, DAVID E. Detroit NS LISCIO, VERONICA M. Mount Vernon, N. Y. ED Circle Honorary: Spartan Ambassador: WIC: St. John's Activity Council LITOWSKY, SARAH G. Detroit HE Child Development Club LITTLE, SALLY Q. Lathrup Village ED IIB41 LITWINSKI, CHARLES W. Flat Rock NS LOBB, CATHERINE A. Drayton Plains AHL Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College LOBENHOFER, SHEILA M. Rome, N. Y. ASLL Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College: Campus UN LOCKWOOD, DEAN R. Coldwater SS Honors College: Intramurals: AUSG: Spartan Christian Fellowship: ICC LOFBACK, BILLIE DEE J. Saginaw ED Young Democrats LOFBACK, BRUCE W. Saginaw CA AEfb: Intramural Basketball: Gamma Delta LOGAN, VON D. Monroe BUS fbKT: Phi Eta Sigma LOGIE, DWIGHT W. Mount Clemens CA LONG, JILAINE K. Lansing ED LONGUSKI, MARVIN J. Ubly AGR Newman Club LOOMIS, LINDA L. Perry ED Circle Honorary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: WIC: President's Council: Spartan Roundtable LOOMIS, MARTHA D. Hillsdale VM Alpha Delta Theta LOOMIS, RITA J. Lansing CA Fresh. Swimming LORIMER, SUSAN A. Birmingham NS I'1ibB, Pres.: AWS: Union Board LOSSING, THOMAS S. Leroy NS Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Pre-Med Soc. LOUIS, JAMES B. Bay City CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: Young Republicans: SOC LOUIS, NANCY C. Birmingham HE Alb: Union Board: Retailing Club LOWE, RICHARD V. Birmingham A8zL Porpoise Honorary: Scabbard 8: Blade: Varsity Swimming LOWRY, KAREN M. Lincoln Park SS LOWRY, PHILLIP B. Rock Island, Ill. BUS Intramural Ice Hockey: MSU Hotel Assn. LUCAS, RAYMOND Lansing Gamma Delta E. SS LUCAS, RICHARD E. Lansing SS Gamma Delta LUDLUM, JAMES C. Lansing SS AUSG LUGINBILL, SUSAN L. Royal Oak ED IVIHB: AUSG LUKE, LAURENCE M. Grosse Pointe SS LUKONIC, PHYLLIS K. Shelby HE Retailing Club LUND, JOHN E. East Lansing VM QX: Phi Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: MSU Veterinarian: Jr. AVMA LUNEKE, SHERYL M. Grand Rapids ED KDM: Delta Psi Kappa: Green Splash: HPER Club LUNSFORD, JUDITH E. Pontiac SS AEA LUPTOWSKI, WILLIAM A. Bay City ED LUSCH, MARGO M. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa: Varsity Sports: Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, LaCrosse: HPER Club LUTES, SYLVIA K. Jackson SS LYON. BRUCE R. East Lansing CA Intramurals: Basketball, Softball LYON, JEANNE R. Grand Rapids CA LYON, THOMAS J. Flint BUS Intramurals: Basketball, Football, Softball LYONS, JUDITH M. Armada SS LYTLE. JANE E. Royal Oak A8tL AXQ: Tau Sigma: Tower Guard: Honors College: Jr. Council: St. Johns Student Center M MAAHS, ROY W. Lansing CA MAAR, JEAN Durand Kappa Delta Pi M. ED MACCALLA, THOMAS C. III Battle Creek A8rL 'PFA MACDONALD, CHARLES E. Pontiac BUS AT: Jr. Council: IFC: Water Carnival: Activities Council MACDONALD, JILL C. Chevy Chase, Md. ED Frosh-Soph Council: Jr. Council: Union Board MACK, JUDITH H. Detroit ED XQ: SEC: Luau MACKSON, KAAREN V. Stambough ED SEA: Campus UN: CSO: Clubs: Special Educ., International, Bridge MACLAURIN, WILLIAM A. Whitehall NS State News: Intramurals: Basketball, Baseball, Tennis MACLEOD, PHYLLIS J. Skokie, lll. SS AZ: Jr. 500: AWS Blood Drive MACNAUGHTON, MICHAEL G. Charlotte ENGR Arnold Air Society: Varsity Football: ASCE MADDIN, RICHARD J. Detroit SS ZBT: IFC: Water Carnival MADER. GUSTAVE V. East Grove, Wis. BUS 1liI'A MADISON, EDNA E. Memphis, Tenn. NS AES: Pi Mu Epsilon: NAACP MADISON, R. SIDNEY Dearborn SS MAES, LEONA J. Port Huron SS AUSGL RA MAHONEY, LINDA L. Mount Morris HE Clubs: Home Ec., Foods 8: Nutrition MAIDLOW, MARY ELLEN Lansing ED Varsity LaCrosse: Sailing Club: Water Carnival MAIER, RONALD P. Kensington, Conn. VM MAKER, DAVID M. Birmingham A8tL Honors College: Wesley Found.: State Singers: Spartan Brass Band: MSU Orchestra, Mgr. MALLEY, JOHN C. East Lansing BUS GX: MSU Veterans Assn. MALLOW, SUE A. Sherwood ED Am. Assn. of HPER: Intramurals: Volleyball, Softball. Basketball, Fencing, Track: Varsity: Basketball, Field Hockey: Judo MALONE, DENNIS O. Detroit BUS Marketing Club MANERO, ROBERT J. Greenwich, Conn. A8tL Freshman Football: Varsity Weightlifting Team: Weightlifting Club MANN, WILLIAM A. Traverse City SS fbKE: Beta Alpha Sigma: MSU Varsity Club: Varsity Track MANSBERGER, DALE L. Evanston, Ill. ENGR AXA, Pres.: Blue Key: Sr. Council: IFC: Water Carnival: Mr. MSU MARAJ, KENNETH W. Taylor BUS AT MARCILLE, ANN C. Williamsville, N. Y. BUS KA9: Phi Gamma Nu: Phi Beta Lambda: AUSG MARCINIAK, MICHAEL T. Toledo, Ohio BUS AXA: Phi Beta Lambda: Varsity Football MARCUS. LINDA A. Sumnzit, N. J. A8cL MARGRIF, FREDERICK D. North Branch BUS Intramurals: Football, Softball MARION, JOHN D. Flint BUS AKXII: Intramurals: Acct. 8: Finance Club MARKLEY, HARRIET A. Gaines ED Delta Psi Kappa: Varsity Basketball: Block 8: Bridle Club: HPER Club MARKLEY, JILL M. Dearborn A8tL Adv: State News: Union Board: Miss MSU Court MARKS, STAN A. Clayton AGR Dairy Club MARMION. ROLAND D. Grand Rapids ED MARSH, SALLY E. Grosse Pointe SS MARSHALL, JAMES A. Newport BUS Marketing Club MARSHALL. ROBERT J. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BUS Clubs: Management, Marketing MARTENS, RUTH H. Lansing CA State News: SOC: Union Board: Water Carnival: Homecoming MARTIN, DANIEL W. Ashland, Ohio AGR Forestry Club MARTIN, MARY J. Detroit A8tL AUSG MARTIN, RICHARD C. Dearborn NS Intramurals MARTIN, RONALD A. Pentwater SS MARTIN, SANDRA L. Saginaw SS Newman Club MARTZ. ROGER A. East Lansing AGR MSU Veteran's Assn.: Fisheries 8t Wildlife Club MARXER, FRANK B. Saginaw SS ATA, Pres.: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Excalibur: Outstanding Jr.: IFC, Pres. MARZONIE, WILLIAM J. Farmington BUS Fresh. Baseball: J-Hop: Jr. Council: Jr. 500: Sailing Club MASON, BETTY L. Forest Hills BUS Hillel Found. MATHENY, GLENN S. Plymouth NS Farmhouse: Intramurals: Microbiology Club MATHIESON, ANN M. Oxford BUS Aflf: Phi Beta Lambda MATHIVET, LYNN B. Grosse Pointe A8tL AFA: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Luau MATLIN, ELINORE S. Brooklyn, N. Y . A8tL Hillel: Block 8a Bridle Club MATSUDA, DORIS K. Hilo, Hawaii NS MATTICK. DIANE A. Chicago. Ill. ED KA: MSU Chorus: Young Republicans: Blood Drive: Intramurals: Spartan Women's League MAULLER, CAROLE J. Caro BUS Phi Beta Lambda MAULLER, DONALD F. JR. Livonia BUS Management Club MAURER, JOSEPH M. East Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: ASME MAURER, KENNETH A. Bad Axe A8tL Rifle Club MAXAM, RICHARD W. Paw Paw NS MAXWELL, JEAN L. Grand Rapids CA MAXWELL, KAREN G. Detroit SS Kappa Delta Phi: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Gamma Mu: International Club MAY, JERL J. East Lansing AGR National Assn. of Home Builders MAYNARD. LYNN A. Pleasant Ridge ED KA9: Alpha Lambda Delta: Frosh-Soph Council: Jr. Council: AUSG MAYS, CAROL A. Cleveland, Ohio ED MAZRUM, JAMES L. Detroit BUS Management Club: Intramural Sports: Evans Scholars MCALLEN, DANIEL W. Monroeville SS State Singers MCBAIN, ROBERT P. East Grand Rapids SS AT: Jr. Council: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Activities Carnival: IFC MCCABE, BONNY A. Dimondale A8tL flJM: Kappa Delta Pi: Tau Sigma: MSU Concert Band: Water Carnival: Greek Week MCCALLUM, GAIL F. Detroit NS Wolverine: Water Camival MCCANHAM, FRANK A. M io NS Pershing Rifles: Spartan Guard: Intramurals MCCARTHY, JAMES W. Saginaw NS B9ll: Beta Beta Beta: Pre-Medical Society 453 MCCLENAHEN, MARILYN L. Dearborn SS Lutheran Student Assn.: Clubs: Sailing. International Relations MCCOLLOUGH. PATRICK H. Dearborn SS AXA: Sr. Council: Young Democrats, Pres.: Student Tratlic Appeals Court: AUSG MCCOLLUM, WILBUR W. Lebarn, Wash. NS Student NEA MCCOURT. FRANK A. II Ossiwoke ARL MCCRAY, AUDREY L. East Lansing SS Tau Sigma: Honors College: Wesley Found. MCCUE. THOMAS E. Minneapolis. Minn. BUS IKE: Varsity Sports: Track. Cross Country: Sailing Club MCCULLOCH. DIANNE S. East Lansing BUS Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Gamma Nu MCCULLOCH. DONALD East Lansing ED MCDONALD. MALCOLM H. Detroit NS Microbiology Club MCDOWELL, SUSAN J. Jackson ED KA6 MCGANN, JAMES N. Marquette SS All-li MCGEATH, MARY E. Petoskey ED MCGINNIS. MICHAEL A. Grand Blunt' AGR Pi Kappa Gamma: MSU Packaging Society MCGINTY, DENNIS E. Lan.sing SS Spartan Roundtable: AUSG, Speaker: SOC MCGLADE, EDWARD W. Delaran, lVis. BUS EN: IFC MCGREW, GLENN A. East Lansing ED flflflli: Varsity Swimming: Men's HPER Club, Pres. MCGRIFF, COLLEEN L. Brooklyn NS Sno-Caps MCGUCKIN, JEANNE A. Lansing SS MCHURON, JOAN E. Sturgis VM Alpha Delta Theta MCINNIS. MARY K. Cedar Springs A8:L Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Circle Honorary: WIC MCINTOSH, KATHLEEN A. Wheeler VM Alpha Delta Theta MCISA AC, PATRICIA A. Warren ED MCKEE, JAMES W. Covert AJQL NAACP MCKEEN, JOSEPH West Islip, N. Y. NS MCKENZIE, WILMA J. Detroit ED 454 MCKINNON, RICHARD L. East Lansing BUS Evans' Scholars MCKINNON, SUSAN J. Detroit ED Ski Club: Campus Crusade MCKONIS. EILEEN D. Dearborn SS Ski Club: St. Johns Catholic Student Center MCLELLAN, RICHARD D. East Lansing CA ADP, Pres.: Honors College: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Delta Sigma: AUSG: State News: Delphi. Editor: Judo Club: Young Republicans MCMAHAN, PENNY S. Marshall BUS AFA: Phi Gamma Nu: AWS: Pan Hel. Council: Greek Week MCMURRAY, ROBERT O. East Lansing NS MCNEIL. JOHN W. Lincoln Park BUS Phi Kappa Phi: Green Helmet: Beta Alpha Psi MCNEILLY. GAIL L. Brookings. S. D. ED Student MEA MCPHERSON, THOMAS D. Marshal AG R AFP: Men's Glee Club: Agr. Educ. Club MEADOR, THOMAS C. East Lansing CA MSU Players: AUSG: MHA: Spartan Spirit: MSU Veteran's Asn. MEHRA, SURESH K. New Delhi, India ENGR Intramural Badminton: Clubs: International, Indian Student Assn., Campus UN MEIER, KAREN L. Fraser ED AEA: Pan Hel. Council MELLISH. RONALD W. East Detroit A8:L fl'I'A: Pershing Rifles: Intramural Basketball MELLO, RUSSELL B. New Bedford, Mass. BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals: Football, Basketball. Baseball: Clubs: Marketing, Accounting 8: Finance MELNIK, SANDRA Detroit SS Social Work Club MERCHANT, JON F. Grand Rapids AGR National Assn. of Home Builders: Winged Spartans MERTINS. KURT F. Lansing SS SOC MERZ. MARLENE S. Okemos SS Alpha Phi Sigma: AWS: Activities Carnival MERZ. ROGER L. Spring Lake AGR MSU Packaging Society MESHBERG. JUDITH P. White Plains, N. Y. ED EK: Jr. Council: Spanish Club: Greek Week: Water Carnival MESSICK, PHYLLIS A. Albion HE Omicron Nu: Honors College MESTREZAT, SUZANNE E. Grand Blanc ED AAII: AWS: Greek Week: Jr. 500: Greek Feast MEUSER. WINIFRED A. Riclnnontl, Intl. ED KM3 MEYER. JEANNE K. Oak Park, Ill. SS Sailing Club: AWS MEYER, LINDA A. Bronson BUS Clubs: Management, Accounting K Finance MICHALAK, RICHARD A. Evergreen Park, Ill. BUS Evans Scholars: Accounting tk Finance Club MICHAUD, SANDRA A. Flint ED Intramural Field Hockey MICK. MARILYN J. Midland SS Women's Glee Club: Baptist Student Fellow.: United Campus Christian Fellow. MICKELSON, ROBERT G. Ypsilanti BUS Intramurals: Volleyball, Softball: Ritle Club: SOC MIDGLEY. JACK W. East Lansing SS MIELOCK, GARY K. SS Whitteniore MIHAY, CAROLE R. Pontiat' ED Circle Honorary: WIC: Angel Flight: Spartan Ambassadors: Student Affairs Comm. MIKKELSEN, DAVID P. Montague BUS Intramural Badminton: Accounting 8: Finance Club MILLER, BARBARA L. Detroit HE AZ: Clubs: Home EC.. Retailing MILLER. DIANE I. Grosse Pointe SS Wolverine: St. John's Student Center MILLER, DONALD L. Perrinton BUS AT: Union Board: ICC: Pershing Rifles: Greek Week MILLER, DOUGLAS L. East Lansing BUS Varsity Sports: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Varsity Club MILLER. JOANNE K. Trenton SS MILLER, LYLE W. East Lansing BUS Varsity Hockey MILLER, MADELON J. Flint AGR AXQ: Honors College: Beta Beta Beta: Floriculture Forum MILLER. MARGIT E. Grosse Pointe SS MILLER, MELVIN Fair Lawn, N. J. SS AICII: Union Board: AUSG MILLER, ROBERT P. Flat Rock AGR Agr. Educ. Club MILLER, SALLY A. Scottrille HE Clubs: Home Ec.. Brazilian MILLER, SUSAN J. Lockport, N. Y. AGR Circle Honorary: Block 8: Bridle: Campus 4-H: Agr. Council: Agr. Judging Teams: Meats, Livestock MILLER, SUSAN L. Rosemont, Ill. CA I'Ll'B: State News: Ski Club: Pershing Rille, Sponsor MILNER. MARY J. Short Hills, N. J. NS Sno-Caps: Gamma Delta MINCH, LARRY G. East Lansing BUS MINICHIELLO. KENNETH R. West Yarmouth, Mass. AGR MINOR. BRYAN G. Lansing 45 NS Pershing Rifles: Scabbard 8: Blade: Army ROTC OfIicer's Club, Pres.: Pre-Med Society MINOR. EMILY G. Birniingham ED A-If: Union Board: Intramurals MISKEN. JAMES R. San Bernardino, Calif. BUS Fresh. Wrestling: Campus UN: Sailing Club MISRA. RAM D. East Lansing ENGR Agr. Engr. Journal MISSIMER, LUCILE J. Reading ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi MITCHELL. LINDA S. Pontiac SS MITCHELL. JOAN L. Grand Rapids A8:L fl'M: Water Carnival: Greek Week MITCHELL, PHILIP R. Ada NS ADI-: Intramural: Campus UN MITCHELL, ROBERT M. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi MOESEL, ALICE M. Scarsdale, N. Y. A8:L AWS MOGG, MYRNA J. Owosso SS AZ: Jr. Pan Hel.: Angel Flight: Social Work Club MOGIS, ROBERT C. Angwin, Calif. BUS Alpha Beta Psi MOHR, NIKKI G. Van Wert. Ohio ED Homecoming: Luau MOKMA, DELBERT L. Holland AGR Alpha Zeta: Agr. Council: Agronomy Club: Soil Judging Team MOLTZAU. PAULA L. Grosse Pointe ED KA MONINGER, DAVID L. Lansing NS ADI' MONTANA, JOSEPH J. JR. Buffalo, N. Y. BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Society MOODY, CHRISTOPHER S. Washington, D. C. BUS Intramurals: Football, Baseball: Sailing Club: Water Carnival MOONEN, THOMAS M. Birmingham SS 1I'I'A MOORE. BETTY J. Indianapolis, Ind. NS AXSZ: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Pan Hel. Council: Jr. Council MOORE. CAMPBELL A. Southfield ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Intramurals: Fencing, Football, Bowling: ASME: SAE MOORE. CAROL C. Detroit A8:L KA: Jr. Council: Student AID MOORE. CAROLINE M. North Street A8:L Promenaders: Baptist Student Fellow. MOORE, CRAIG M. East Lansing BUS AXA: Jr. Council: IFC MOORE, DONALD W. Clare AGR Spartan Guard: Judo Club MOORE, DONALD W. JR. Dearborn ENGR IEEE MOORE. LYNNE P. Farmington NS Canterbury Club: AWS: SOC MOORE, MARY J. Willis HE Clubs: Fresh. Home Ec., Block 8: Bridle, Home Ec. Educ. MOORE. ROGER G. East Lansing BUS MOORE. SUSAN C. Toledo, Ohio A8:L Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma MOOTS, BEVERLY G. East Detroit HE Spartan Women's League: Lutheran Student Assn.: Foods 8: Nutrition Club MORENZ, SALLY A. Grosse Ile ED MORGAN. EUGENE N. Akron BUS Clubs: Management, Accounting 8: Finance MORISHIGE, HOWARD H. Honolulu, Hawaii SS Psi Chi: Young Democrats: Intramurals MORRIS, LAWRENCE W. Danby, Vt. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Karate Club: Spartan Pistol Club MORRISON, FLOYD T. Jenison AGR MORRISON. J. WILLIAM Hobart, Ind. A8:L MSU Chorus MORROW, PATRICIA A. Detroit CA FKIHB: Union Board: Luau MORTON, NANCY L. Southfield NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Delta Theta MOSES, GEORGE J. Grosse Pointe CA flvKE: State News MOSIER. RICHARD L. Grandville SS MOSKAU, JUDITH A. Bismarck, N. D. NS Sno-Caps: Intramural Swimming MOSS, JOY R. Detroit ED J-Hop MOSSNER. MARION A. Frankenmuth NS MOSSON, MARGARET A. Lake Odessa ED MUCHNIC, BARBARA L. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ED AWS: Elementary Educ. Club MULLEN, PATRICIA A. Grosse Pointe SS MUNN, SHARON L. Detroit ED IIB-li: Greek Week: Union Board: Jr. Pan Hel.: Pan Hel. Council: J-Hop MUNRO. JOHN S. Williamsburg NS MURPHY, GAIL F. Saginaw ED MURPHY. WAYNE A. East Jordan AGR Intramural Volleyball MURRAY, ANNE K. West Springfield, Mass. ED KA9: Pan Hel. Council: Greek Sing: STUN MURRAY, EDWARD H. Watervliet. N. Y. BUS Honors College MUSCH. GERALD W. Howell NS MUSLIN. LAWRENCE R. Lincolnwood, Ill. NS AEII: Phi Eta Sigma: Young Democrats MUTCHLER, DAVID G. East Lansing ED Phi Eta Sigma: Men's HPER Club: Varsity Club: Varsity Sports: Football, Track MYALL, THOM E. Dearborn AGR fbiili: Forestry Club MYERS, ROGER L. Climax SS Intramurals: Football. Softball, Badminton: Soc. of Amer. Landscape Architects N NASBERG, MARILYN M. Iron Mountain NS MSU Hospital Assn. NATHARIUS, CAROL A. East Lansing ED NEAL, WILLIAM C. East Lansing AGR Alpha Zeta: Agr. Econ. Club NEESLEY, THOMAS J. Jackson BUS Intramural Swimming: MSU Sailing Club NEFF, DOUGLAS O. Dearborn BUS ATQ, Pres.: IFC NELDEN, ROBERT W. Southfield BUS fbI'A: Water Carnival: Greek Week NELSON, LYNN C. Walled Lake BUS MSU Sailing Club NELSON, SHARON J. Ironwood HE J-Hop: Retailing Club NETTLE, BRENT H. Royal Oak BUS Marketing Club: Christian Science Organization NETTLEMAN, ROBERT H. Eaton Rapids SS NEUENSCHWANDER. DOUGLAS J. Grand Ledge SS Alpha Phi Sigma: AUSG: Fresh. Football: Intramurals: Football, Basketball NEUMANN, DONALD P. Marlette SS Alpha Phi Sigma NEUMANN, KAREN L. Rochester AEQL NEUMANN, LOIS A. Rahway, N. J. ED Mill: Varsity Tennis: Intramurals NEWBOLD, SHARILYN J. Dearborn CA State News NEWMAN, BARBARA J. Swartz Creek HE Promenaders NEWMAN, CHARLES E. Swartz, Creek ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: Tau Beta Pi NEWMAN, DIANN C. Williamston A8tL Spanish Club: SOC NEWTON. JOHN R. Grand Ledge AGR NICHOLS. BRUCE M. Forest Hills, N. Y. BUS AIGII. Pres.: Clubs: Les Gourmets: MSU Hotel Assn.: Rifle: MSU Crew NICHOLSON, CAROLE J. Royal Oak HE AFA: Retailing Club: Pan Hel. Ball NICHOLSON, JANE M. Joliet, Ill. BUS Young Republicans: Newman Club NICHOLSON, LARRY L. Bath NS Beta Beta Beta: University Theatre NICKODEMUS, GLEN H. Richville ENGR Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Engr. Council NIEDERMEIER, JEAN C. Traverse City NS Promenaders: Acrobats Club NIELSEN, DOUG LAS L. Attica AGR AFP NIELSEN, VICKI L. Farmington ED AAII: Greek Week: Activities Carnival NIEMI, DENNIS G. Livonia NS NIEMI, WARREN R. Wakefield A8iL MSU Veterans Assn. NIGH, JUDITH L. Laurel, Md. ED Butterfield Pin Club: Intramurals: Basketball, Bowling: Ski Club: HPER Club NOIROT, LORRAINE J. East Lansing A8tL NOLAN, R. MICHAEL Buhalo, N. Y. SS MSU Veterans Assn. NORCUTT, JAMES F. Clare ENGR AEG: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: IEEE: Judo Club NORRIS, JOHN W. Yale NS Sigma Gamma Epsilon NORTON, RONALD W. Diinondale BUS HX NORWICK, DOUGLAS J. Wlzite Plains, N. Y. CA University Theatre: Water Carnival NOUD. JOHN L. Stanwood BUS Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Alpha Psi: Honors College: Accounting 84 Finance Club: AUSG NOVAK, JOSEPH D. Columbia, S. C. SS NOWKA. DOROTHY R. Dearborn A8tL NOVVLIN, DIANE K. Mount Morris HE NURNBERGER, FRED V. Coleman ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Promenaders. Pres.: Fresh. Track: Intramurals: Amer. Soc. of Agr. Engr. NYBERG. MARTIN W. II llfhitelzall SS Aifb: Psi Chi: State News: Scabbard AQ Blade: Intramurals: Jr. 500: Men's Glee Club: MSU Chorus: Water Carnival: Greek Sing: Hillel NYE. SANDRA K. Goodrich NS NYGAARD. LEVI C. Fergus Falls, Minn. BUS Les Gourmets O OBERMILLER, JAMES J. Grand Rapids BUS O'BRIEN. GORDON C. Grosse Pointe SS EN: Varsity LaCrosse: Clubs: Weightlifting, Pistol O'BRIEN. PAUL J. Port Huron A8tL OCHADLEUS. KATHLEEN A. Brown City HE OCHENAS. ROBERT P. Detroit BUS O'DELL, BEVERLY R. Three Rivers ED Circle Honorary: WIC: SEC: SOC: Young Republicans ODELL, SALLY L. Ann Arbor ED Delta Psi Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Varsity Sports: Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse: Intramurals: Spartan Ambassadors: MSU Activities Band: Educ. Council: Clubs: Sailing, Ski ODELLI. TERRY E. Monongahela. Pa. A8tL IDMA, Pres.: MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band: MSU Orchestra ODENWELLER, ROBIN F. Grosse Pointe A8tL OELTJEN, SUSAN L. Detroit ED OESTERREICHER. JAMES E. Clzesaning BUS OHLEF, HENRY L. Detroit ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: MSU Bowling OHLSON. JUDITH M. Short Hills. N. J. NS Sno-Caps OIEN, BARBARA J. Gwinn A8tL OJERHOLM. PETER V. Worclunster, Mass. BUS OKATCHA. FREDERICK M. Kenya, East Africa SS OKAY, JOHN L. Emmett AGR Alpha Zeta: Agr. Ed. Club OKURUME, GODWIN E. Lansing BUS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: International Club: African Students Assn., Pres. OLDENBURG, JOHN C. Detroit SS AT: IFC OLDING, ELOISE A. North Muskegon VM Alpha Delta Theta OLENDORF. ALICE E. Plymouth NS Alpha Lambda Delta OLIN. PAUL M. East Lansing A8tL Tau Sigma: Pi Omega Pi: SOC: MSU Veteran's Assn.: MSU Band OLIN, WAYNE A. Lansing NS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Green Helmet: AUSG: SOC: Physics Club OLIPHANT, DORIS E. Tecumseh BUS Phi Gamma Nu: Phi Beta Lambda OLK. JANE A. East Lansing ED 'IiM: Newman Club: Young Republicans OLMSTED. KENNETH J. Corunna AGR MSU Packaging Soc. OLSEN, EDNA E. Frankfort HE ZTII OLSON, DON A. Brodlzead, Wis. BUS OLSON, RAYMOND C. Detroit ENGR Alpha Phi Omega: IEEE OLSON, RUTH V. Rockford NS Spartan Christian Fellow. OLSTEIN, ROBERT A. Bronx NS EN, Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Excalibur: IFC ORAZETTI, PENNY E. Lansing SS SOC: Judo Club ORAZETTI, RICHARD L. Lansing SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Judo Club: MSU Veteran's Assn. ORMSBY, WENDY B. North Collins, N. Y. ED AXQ: SEA O'ROURKE, JAMES G. Birmingham SS SAE: Intramural Swimming ORTOWSKI, MARIE A. Ada ED HPER Club! Varsity Field Hockey ORTWEIN, JULIE K. Grosse Pointe ED MSU Players: SEC OSTERMAN, PHILIP B. Heslieria NS Theta Delta Chi OSTROW, FREDRIC M. Detroit SS AUSG: Frosh-Soph Council: Young Democrats OTTO. ANNIE V. Monrovia, Liberia BUS African Club: Hospital Admin. Club OUGHELTREE. CHARLES E. Mountain Lakes, N. J. BUS Wolverine: Canterbury Club: Crew Team: Intramurals OVERKAMP, RICHARD T. Muskegon BUS AT: Intramurals: Football, Track. Basketball: Water Carnival: Greek Week P PADDACK, JAMES M. East Lansing BUS Sailing Club: Intramurals: Swimming. Football PAINTER, RALPH D. East Lansing BUS MSU Veterans Assn.: Marketing Club PALAZZOLO, DOM INIC A. Detroit ED EX PALM ER. SUSAN C. Detroit ED Wolverine: Intramural Baseball: J-Hop: Water Carnival: SEC: SEA: Homecoming: Block S PALONEN, DONNA Garden City Alpha Lamba Delta: Psi Chi J. SS PAN DLE, DONNA M. Detroit A8tL PANKS, GARY A. Sault Ste. Marie SS Varsity Sports: Hockey, Golf, SALA, Pres. PANKS, JOHN D. Pontiac SS ATQ: Intramurals PAPERNIK. JOHN E. Jackson BUS PAQUIN, PHYLLIS A. Detour VM Alpha Delta Theta: Campus UN: International Club: Bridge Club: CSO: ICC PARCHETA. JERRY R. Grand Haven NS BAE: Water Carnival PARK, DONALD L. East Lansing SS PARKE, SANDRA L. Dimondale ED KA: Luau PARKER, DAVID F. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada SS -PFA: Beta Alpha Sigma: Student Soc. of Urban Planners, Pres. PARKER, JOHN R. Rush, N. Y. BUS SOC: University Theatre: Hotel 8: Restaurant Assn. PARKER, MARGARET A. East Lansing ED International Club: SALA 455 PARKER, SHERMAN C. JR. Romeo BUS SOC: Clubs: Acct. dk Finance, Sailing PARLING, ARDEN D. Ithaca NS Pi Mu Epsilon: Honors College: Intramurals PASTERNAK. MICHAEL G. Melrose Park, lll. SS Zli'I': Intramural Tennis: J-Hop: IFC: Frosh-Soph Council: Luau: Jr. Council PASUTIN. KAREN A. Birmingham HE PATRIARCHE. HERBERT D. East Lansing BUS Sr. Council: Jr. 500 PATRICK. JACK D. East Lansing BUS Accounting Club PATTERSON, C AROLYN A. Mason NS Sno-Caps PATTERSON, J. TIMOTHY Pontiac SS PATTERSON, OLIVER J. Sault Ste. Marie A8tL Wolverine: CSO: J-Hop PATTERSON, RICHARD L. Owosso ED AX PATTERSON, SALLY M. South Haven BUS Wolverine: Intramural Bowling PATTULLO, GARTH A. Deckerrille BUS QAX: Arnold Air Soc. PAUUL, STEPHEN M. Detroit SS State News: State Singers: Pre-Law Club PAVLIK, DAVID M. Pittsburgh, Pa. BUS -DFA: Brody Radio PAWLAK, RONALD C. Jackson AGR Efbld: Basketball Manager PAYFUR, MARY L. Ann Arbor NS Al': CSO: Sno-Caps: Jr. Council PEARCE, JAMES T. Lansing NS SOC PEARD, EDWARD A. Buffalo, N. Y. BUS Intramurals PEARSON. MARY A. Detroit ED PECK, CAROL A. Queens Village, N. Y. A8tL Intramurals: Water Carnival: Homecoming: Block S PEEBLES, CAROL A. Charlevoix ED PEET, PATRICIA A. Grand Rapids ED AZ: Frosh-Soph Council: Jr. Council PELLETIER, LOUIS E. Van Buren, Me. BUS MSU Hospital Assn. PEMBERTON, JAMES R. Lansing BUS fbI'A: Arnold Air Soc.: MSU Marching Band 456 PENSLER, ROBERTA I. Oak Park ED SEC: Folklore Society PEREZ, COROMOTO J. Trujillo, Venezuela AGR Clubs: Spanish, Food Science, Dairy PERHAMUS, CHARLES H. Leroy, N. Y. ENGR AX: Intramural Football: IFC: Union Board: MSU Marching Band: IFC-Panhel. Ball PERINOFF, DIANNE C. Southfield ASL X9 PERKINS, RUSSELL A. Swartz Creek ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Intramurals: Engr. Council PERRY, RICHARD R. Flint SS Bailey Hall, Pres.: MHA: Block S: Big Ten Residence Halls Assn. PERSSE. ROBERT E. Penfield, N. Y. SS PETERSEN, MICHAEL K. Olivet AGR Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Zeta: Intramural Basketball: Fisheries 8: Wildlife Club, Pres.: Agr. Council PETERSEN. VICKI L. East Lansing SS Alpha Phi Sigma PETERSON, ANNE L. Whitehall SS Phi Alpha PETERSON, GARY A. Fergus Falls, Minn. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Karate Club PETERSON, GERALD L. Wellston ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Phi Epsilon: MSU Veteran's Assn.: IEEE PETERSON, JAMES R. Fremont SS AXA: Blue Key: Tau Sigma: Honors College: Intramurals: Bowling, Basketball: Football: Jr. 500 PETERSON, JOAN M. Midland ED XQ: Wolverine PETERSON, KAREN E. Ironwood HE PETERSON, LEROY M. De Pere, Wis. BUS AEII: Intramural Track PETRANEK, CARMILLA J. Milwaukee, Wis. NS Clubs: Block 8: Bridle, Pre-Vet: Intramural Archery PFAFF, JOAN H. Nashville A8tL PFANNSTIEHL, HANK Crystal Lake, Ill. BUS -PKE: IFC PFAU, ROBERT L. Saginaw BUS AT: IFC: Greek Week: Homecoming: Activities Carnival PHATAK, SHARAD C. Indore Ciy, India AGR Farmhouse Fraternity PHILLIPS, CARLETON J. Birmingham NS Pre-Med Club PHILLIPS, JULAINE K. Battle Creek ED Delta Psi Omega PHILLIPS, MARIAN D. Taylor A8iL AUSG PHILLIPS, RONALD M. Huntington Woods BUS PHILLIPS, STEVEN H. Jackson A8tL PIEKUNKA. THOMAS P. Rochester, N. Y. VM Intramural Swimming: Jr. AVMA PIERCE, CAROLE E. Lansing A8tL Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Alpha: MSU Chorus: MSU Orchestra PIERCE, GERALD E. Port Huron BUS Clubs: Management, Marketing, International Relations PIETRINFERNO, ALFRED J. Princeton, N. J. BUS Intramurals: Football, Swimming: SOC: Acct. 8: Finance Club PILMORE, DENNIS D. Grand Rapids A8tL PILON, THOMAS J. Dearborn BUS Evans Scholars PINKSTON, DENNIS B. Flint VM Jr. AVMA PINNEY, JERRY L. Sturgis BUS Intramurals: Football: Basketball: Softball PLATZ, JUDY L. Pontiac SS Wolverine: AWS: Social Work Club: Luau: Water Carnival: Homecoming PLUMTREE, M. KAY Bloomfield Hills A8tL XQ, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Greek Week: Union Board: Miss MSU Court: Varsity Club Court PODLESAK, PATRICIA A. Bloomfield Hills ED KKF: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr. Council POHL, JUDITH A. Muskegon ED Intramurals: Spartan Christian Fellow. POIRIER, JEANNINE M. Jackson A8tL POLJAN, SHARON B. Washington A8tL POLLACK, KENNETH Jamaica, N. Y. A8tL Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming: Men's Glee Club POLLION, RICHARD L. Royal Oak SS POLLISTER, JANICE E. South Orange, N. J. A8tL Honors College POLLISTER, JAMES South Orange, N. J. SS POLLOCK, BARBARA J. Grosse Ile ED AXQ: SEA: Greek Week POLLOCK, BONNIE L. Grove City, Pa. ED Wolverine: Jr. Council: WIC: Wesley Found. POOL, DEWAYNE B. Flint BUS Clubs: Acct. 84 Finance, Management POPP, RAYE E. Geneseo, N. Y. CA Afli: AWS, Pres.: Spartan Ambassadors: Management Club PORTER, JANET L. Detroit BUS Williams Hall, Pres. POST, JAMES L. Grand Rapids BUS AT: Marketing Club POST, SUSAN C. Taylor SS IVIJB: Psi Chi: Union Board: Greek Week POVAR, MARK S. Rumford, R. I. NS Judo Club: MSU Brass Band: MSU Activity Band POVILL, IRA R. Brooklyn, N. Y. CA ZBT: State News: J-Hop: Water Carnival POWELL, CAROL L. Grand Rapids ED POWELL, REX L. Ionia AGR Pershing Ritles: Dairy Club: Intramural Track POWER. MARY G. Grosse Pointe Farms NS Beta Beta Beta: Tau Sigma: Honors College: Promenaders: St. Johns Student Parish POWERS, JERRY F. Battle Creek SS POWERS, MICHELE M. Grand Rapids CA AZ: Theta Sigma Phi: Kappa Alpha Mu: Kappa Tau Alpha: State News: Wolverine, Editor: AUSG: J-Hop: Jr. Council: Sr. Council POYNTER, DAVID B. Brethren VM Men's Med-Tech. Assn. PRATO, WILLIAM JR. Valley Stream, N. Y. AGR DIHE: Packaging Society: Brody Radio PRATT, T. GARY Pittsburgh, Pa. BUS Men's Glee Club: Les Gourmets PREHODA, GEORGE S. Flint ENGR AIChE PRICCO, DARRYL D. Bessemer BUS PRICE, JEFFREY K. St. Johns A8tL Trinity Collegiate Fellow.: Spartan Christian Fellow.: Bands: Marching, Concert, Brass: MSU Symphony Orchestra PRICE, MARY E. East Lansing A8tL CSO PRIME, BETTY J. Akron ED Block 8: Bridle PROUT, ANN J. Saline ED AAA: IFC-Pan-Hel Ball: Luau: Homecoming: Spartan Ambassadors PROVOST. ROLAND F. Midland ED PROVUS, RONALD L. Highland Park, Ill. BUS Clubs: MSU Hotel Assn., Young Democrats, Les Gourmets, Campus UN, Ski: Intramural Golf: Luau PSCODNA, STEVE J. Garden AGR Agr. Econ. Club PUCCIO, JOANN S. Woodbridge, N. J. ED PURDON. PATRICIA L. Mount Clemens SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Lutheran Student Assn. PURVES, FREDERICK R. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada A8tL History Club: Intramural Football PUSTVLA, HELENE E. Dearborn ED PUTNAM, PAMELA M. Ossineke A8tL State News: Water Carnival: Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Block 8: Bridle PUTTERS, DOROTHY V. Troy VM Block EL Bridle PUTZ, JON M. Croswell ED Newman Club PUVOGEL, NANCY A. Royal Oak ED Young Republicans: Young Conservatives: MSU Chorus: AUSG: Homecoming: Promenaders: Water Carnival: Luau Q QUERING, BARBARA G. Lawton ASLL Circle Honorary: Campus UN: International Club QUICK, KENNETH E. JR. Bloomfield Hills AGR Forestry Club QUINLAN, PATRICK M. Dearborn A8tL Delta Phi Epsilon: Intramural Wrestling: AUSG: Humanist Society: Campus UN: International Club: NSA: History Club R RADEMACHER, JOANN E. St. Johns BUS Phi Beta Lambda: Promenaders RADGIN, CATHERINE D. Lincoln Park ED Woman's Glee Club: Elem. Educ. Club: Homecoming: Water Carnival RAFFERTY, DAVID W. Lansing SS MSU Marching Band: SOC: Men's Glee Club: Pistol Team RAINEY, BARBARA A. Detroit A8tL Honors College: Sigma Delta Pi: Tau Sigma: Clubs: Spanish. International RAISHE, JUDITH A. Flint SS CSO: Clubs: Ski, International RAKISH. JOANNE E. Hazel Park CA State News RALSTON, CAROL A. Detroit HE RAMSAY, EDITH M. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands NS A29 RAMSEY, JANET A. Vassar SS Campus UN, Young Republicans, CSO, Water Carnival RAMSEY, RAE L. East Lansing A8zL ll Bklf, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Honors College, State Singers, MSU Chorus RAMSEY, RONALD W. East Lansing SS RANDALL, BERNADETTE M. East Lansing HE RATHS, DONALD C. Charlotte ENGR EN, ASCE, Student Road Builders Assn. RAUSER, WENDY J. Charlotte CA EK, State News, Pan Hel. Council, Greek Week, Water Carnival RAUTIOLA, MARLENE R. Hancock A8zL KA, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. Council, Greek Week, AUSG RAYBURN, CONNIE K. Grand Blanc ED REAM. MARTHA A. Kalamazoo BUS AXQ, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda REDD, INA Homewood, Ill. SS Campus Christian Fellow., Arab Club, International Festival REDDEMAN, CAROL L. Chelsea A8tL Wolverine, Home Ec. Club REDDY, JOHN C. Livonia ENGR ATSZ, ASME REECE, JANET H. Midland NS MSU Chorus REECE, ROBERT W. Midland NS Ski Club REECE, RUTH E. Midland NS MSU Chorus REED, JOAN A. Battle Creek A8zL X9, Greek Week, Career Carnival REED. JOHN L. Burr Oak SS Arnold Air Society, Intramurals REED, LINDA C. Ann Arbor SS AWS REED, WILLIAM P. Lansing BUS MSU Veterans Assn. REEVES, BETTY J. Grand Rapids A8tL REIDEL, MINNA I. Brooklyn, N. Y. SS Wolverine, Spanish Club, Block S, AWS, Water Carnival, Homecoming REILLY, JOAN M. Birmingham ED Afb REIN, JAMES M. Southfield BUS Intramurals: Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Football, Jr. 500, Water Carnival, Homecoming REIT, BARRY M. Douglaston, N. Y. AGR AEKIU, IFC, MSU Glee Club REMINGTON, DENNIS M. Bay City NS REMONDINI, DAVID J. Kingsford VM Jr. AVMA REPLOGLE, RONALD G. Huntington Woods SS RETTRAY, KAREN Y. Birmingham ED Intramurals: Swimming, Volleyball RHODES, WILLIAM Mecosta ED RHYNARD, CHARLES W. Clermont, Fla. NS RICE, ROBERT E. Detroit ASLI. Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Lambda, MSU Concert Band, MSU Marching Band, MSU Symphony Orchestra, Brody Radio RICE, RONALD D. Jackson CA State News, MSU Veteran's Assn. RICHARDSON, GEORGE A. Mount Clemens ED RICHARDSON, HELEN E. Rochester, N. Y. HE Wolverine, MSU Chorus, Wesley Found., Campus Chest RICHARDSON, SALLYANN H. Wyoming, Ohio ED AEA RICHMAN, PAMELA A. Lansing SS ZTA, SOC RICHMOND, DARYL K. East Lansing BUS MSU Marching Band, Promenaders, Amer. Baptist Student Found. RIDINGS. ANN M. Farmington HE AAII RIEDEL, MARY A. Jackson ED RIEGEL, RICHARD A. Detroit SS Arnold Air Society RIEHL, WILLIAM L. Detroit BUS EX, Marketing Club RIES, JAMES D. Lansing BUS AXA RIES, MARY K. Tecumseh ED RIGGS, BARRY T. Great Neck, N. Y. SS AETI, Intramurals: LaCrosse, Wrestling, Judo, IFC RIGTERINK, RICHARD A. Kalamazoo A84L Clubs: Sailing, History RIKER, HOWARD S. Passaic, N. J. NS AEII, Pres., Intramural Track, Homecoming RILEY, DANIEL H. Bloomfield Hills SS ATA, Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Blue Key, Excaliber, Honors College, Union Board, Pres., Career Carnival RILEY, LENORE G. Bloomfield Hills A8tL RILEY, RUTH A. Charlevoix SS Wolverine, AWS, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Block S: SEA RITCHIE, WILLIAM R. Dearborn BUS EN RITTER, PATRICIA A. Riverdale, N. Y. ED SEA RISSBERGER, CAROL A. Webster, N. Y. HE Wolverine ROBERTS, JERRY G. Warren CA -IDKE, Blue Key, Kappa Tau Alpha, State News, IFC, Sr. Council, Spartan Hosts ROBERTS, PENELOPE J. Littlestown, Pa. CA AXQ ROBINSON, ANNE L. Owosso A8tL Asher, Student Found., CSO ROBINSON, KAREN S. Grand Rapids ED ROBINSON, MARIE A. Grant HE Campus 4-H ROBINSON, MARY E. Grant HE Campus 4-I-I ROBINSON, RICHARD F. Passaic, N. J. CA Sigma Delta Chi, State News, Intramurals: Tennis, Track, Football, SOC, Ski Club ROCK, JUDITH A. Port Huron HE ROGERS, SHEILA M. Harper Woods HE AWS, Canterbury, Home Ec. Council, Retailing Club ROGOFF, RICHARD P. North Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. VM AEH: Jr. AVMA ROHRER, NOLA A. Okenzos A8zL SOC ROLISON, FREDERICK B. Bergenfield, N. J. SS 1bI'A, SALA, IFC, Greek Week, Jr. Council, J-Hop ROLLAND, DENNIS W. Reading, Pa. HE AT, Greek Week, IFC, AID ROLSTON, RONALD L. Newaygo CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club ROMANELLI, DAN R. New York, N. Y. BUS EAM, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Hillel ROMSKA, GARY W. St. Clair Shores CA State News ROMSKA, MARY ANN St. Clair Shores ED Kappa Delta Pi ROOKS, MELISSA D. Wilmette, Ill. A8zL Clubs: French, Women's Glee ROOSA, DONALD A. Huntington Station, N. Y. CA Intramurals: Football, Bowling, Volleyball, Softball, Jr. 500, Water Carnival, University Theatre, Bands: Spartan Brass, Activity, Management Club RORING, RUTH E. Dearborn ED AZ, Jr. Council, Student MEA ROSE, DEBORAH C. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. NS ROSE, WILLIAM R. Fowlerville AGR Management Club ROSEMAS, GERALD G. Detroit BUS ATA, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Union Board, IFC, Jr. Council ROSENBAUM, LESLIE D. Clifton, N. J. SS Union Board, Clubs: Sailing, Ski, Pershing Rifles ROSENBERG, EDWARD M. East Lansing A8cL fl1EA, Intramurals: Softball, Volleyball, Packaging Soc., Instit. of Industrial Design ROSENBERGER, PHILIP E. East Lansing CA A2112 ROSENQUIST, LARRY J. Hazel Crest, Ill. BUS ROSEVELT, JOHN T. Decatur ENGR Farmhouse, Pres., Knights of St. Patrick, MSU Marching Band, Wesley Found., ASAE, Agr. Council, IFC ROSS, EILEEN J. Shepherd SS MSU Chorus ROSS, LEROY W. Peoria, Ill. SS ROSS, RICHARD L. Caro A8zL Farmhouse, Councils: Frosh- Soph, Jr., Union Board, Wesley Found., Campus 4-H, Campus UN, IFC, Clubs: History, International, Water Carnival ROTHLISBERGER, DORA E. Bogota, Columbia, S. America SS Clubs: Spanish, International Relations, Intramurals ROTHWELL, NANCY C. Sault Ste. Marie HE ROULLARD, PAUL L. Guilford, Me. VM Intramurals, Jr. AVMA ROUSSIN, RAMON L. Manistique SS Intramural Football, ICC, AUSG, Young Democrats ROWE, ALICE S. Dearborn HE ROYER, RONALD H. Flint BUS Intramurals: Football, Softball, AUSG, Sailing Club, SOC RUBY, EDWARD L. Detroit BUS ZBT RUBY, FREDERIC J. Detroit BUS ZBT RUMOHR, K. PAUL Addison ENGR IEEE RUMON, ROBERT J. Detroit ED AXfl', Industrial Arts Club, SOC RUNSER, REBECCA E. Rochester ED AUII RUSSEL, PHILLIP E. East Lansing BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Les Gourrnets RUTH, GRETCHEN N. Benton Harbor HE Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors College, Home Ec. Club RYAN, KATHLEEN J. Lansing SS Al', Newman Club, Young Democrats S SAARI, FREDRIC W. Southfield ENGR SABOURIN, ROBERT L. Flint AGR Agr. Council, Flor. Forum SAKODA, SALLY T. Lanai City, Hawaii ED Circle Honorary SALISBURY, PAUL P. Phelps, N. Y. AGR Alpha Phi Omega, MSU Glee Club, Spartan Christian Fellow. SALTER, JERRY A. Temperance BUS Acct. 8: Finance Club SAMPSON, JOHN B. Jackson BUS SANDERS, BARBARA T. East Lansing ED SANDERS, SHEILA M. Lambertville ED IVPB, Union Board SANDERSON, RICHARD L. East Lansing SS SOC, Liahona Fellow., Pres., Sailing Club SANDLER, DOROTHY L. Detroit HE Child Dev. 84 Teaching Club SANFORD, SALLY A. Colon NS Circle Honorary, West Landon Hall, Pres., AUSG SANKEY, KIMBERLEY R. Lancaster, Ohio ED l'IBfl1, Water Carnival, Homecoming SANTEIU, MARY J. Dearborn NS Sno-Caps SAUBER, NANCY L. Algonac ED SAUTER, RICHARD F. Ironwood ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals: Football, Baseball, Basketball SAUTNER, SHEILA K. Grand Rapids ED AAA, Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr., Sr., Greek Week, Water Carnival SAWICKI, RICHARD J. Jackson BUS Evans Scholars, Management Club, Intramurals, Career Carnival SCARPINO, RACHEL G. Jackson ED 457 SCATES. KAY C. Lansing AKL Spanish Club: Spartan Christian Fellow. SCHAAK, JAMES J. St. Patil, Minn. ED SCHABERG. ROBERT W. Lansing BUS AXA SCHAEDLER, KAREN A. Blissneld ARL SEC SCHAEFER. DENNIS W. Detroit SS Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Psi Sigma: Scabbard K Blade SCHAEFFER. STEPHEN L. Sterling SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Phi Sigma Alpha: Gamma Delta SCHAFER, J. DONALD l'VE'.Vll7l0IZf, N. J. SS BAE: Intramurals: Water Carnival: MSU Veteran's Assn.: Sailing Club SCHANKERMAN, MORENE L. Grand Rapids ED Rather Hall, Pres.: Hillel SCHATTNER, LISA Eastchester. N. Y. CA Honors College SCHEMPP. BETTY A, Mayville HE, Wolverine: State News: Intramurals: Gamma Delta: Block 8: Bridle: Campus 4-H: Home Ec. Club SCHEUERLE, MARTY Paw Paw ED Bowling Team: Water Carnival: Spanish Club: Student NEA SCHIEBNER, ANN E. Saginaw NS Beta Beta Beta: Circle Honorary SCHIFFER, CAROLE M. Detroit VM XQ: Alpha Delta Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Wolverine: Greek Week SCHLACHTER, SH EILA L. Flint SS Phi Alpha SCHLEGEL, VICKI G. Flint SS SCHLICHTING. KATHRYN A. Lansing ED EK SCHLICKER, LLOYD E. Midland SS Student Urban Planning Assn.: Ski Club: Intramurals: Football, Basketball. Softball SCHMACHTENBERGER, NEIL H. Lansing SS SCHMELING, DAVID G. East Lansing CA MSU Veteran's Assn. SCHMIDT, CHARLES F. Pigeon NS fl'I'A, Pres.: Activity Band: IFC SCHMIDT, FREDERICK M. Monroe BUS Farmhouse SCHMITT, MARILYN H. Cliffside Park, N. J. SS 458 SCHMITTER, RUTH E. Mason NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Tau Sigma: Tower Guard: Mortar Board SCHNEIDER, JAMES A. East Lansing ENGR IEEE SCHNEIDER. JANET C. Weblverrille NS AWS: Sno-Caps: Lutheran Student Assn. SCHNEIDER, LESLIE A. Grosse Pointe A8cL AF: Phi Alpha Theta: Pen-Hel. Council: Clubs: Republican, Ski: Block S SCHNEIDER, MELANIE New York. N. Y. SS French Club SCHNESK, LOUIS W. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. AGR Intramurals: Football. Softball: Forestry Club SCHOBERT. DANIEL L. Shaftsburg CA Amateur Radio Club SCHOENBECK. DEANNA J. Detroit A8zL SCHOLL, MARTIN M. Forest Hills, N. Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: MHA SCHOLTEN. JUDITH A. Media. Pa. CA llB'l': Theta Sigma Phi: Water Carnival: Wolverine SCHONEKER. RODGER N. Schenectady, N. Y. ENGR E-PA: ASME SCHOPP, JOAN E. Detonr Village HE Home Ec. Educ. Club SCHOTT. CAROL A. Kinda NS Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: SEA: St. John's Student Center SCHRAMM. VIRGINIA M. Lombard, lll. ARL State News: Intramural Swimming: SEC: Am. Brother-Sister Program: Christian Science Org. SCHREIBER, KAREN J. South Orange, N. J. A8zL Young Democrats: Hillel SCHRINER, CHARLES R. Marine City AGR SCHRODER. SHARON L. Benton Harbor ED SCHUBERT, MARY ANNE Detroit ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Mortar Board: Jr. Council SCHUENEMAN, THOMAS J. Benton Harbor AGR Pomoler Club: State Singers SCHULTHEISS, NVADE E. Plymouth NS SCHULTZ, DONALD H. Sawyer AGR Fisheries 8a Wildlife Club SCHULZ, MICHAEL Petoskey NS Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Intramurals: AUSG SCH USTER, CAROL J. Bronson SS SCH UTAER, MARTIN B. Detroit NS SCHWAB, THOMAS B. Quakertown. Pa. BUS Les Gourmets: MSU Veteran's Assn. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL C. Great Neck, N. Y. BUS Phi Sigma Epsilon SCHWARTZ, MIRIAM Washington. D. C. SS SCHWARZ. LESLIE G. Kalamazoo SS Ski Club: Young Republicans: Angel Flight SCOTT, DURELL W. Dundee AGR Agr. Mechanics Club SCOTT, PENNY L. Kalanzagoo HE J-Council: Union Board: Angel Flight SEABOLD. JAMES E. Kalamazoo NS Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Beta Beta: Pre. Med. Club SEGAL, KENNETH South Orange, N. J. AGR Intramural Softball: National Assn. of Home Builders SEGUR, HARVEY L. Oak Park, Ill. ENGR GX: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Honors College: Intramural Wrestling SEIBEL, CAROL A. Eagle CA Catholic Student Organ. SEIDEL, JAMES S. Little Neck, N. Y. NS J-Hop: University Theatre: Luau: Councils: Jr., Sr.: Water Carnival: Union Board SELDEN, NANCY A. Detroit SS SELIGSON, MARION O. East Lansing ED SELLE, KAY S. Plymouth HE Home EC. Club: Retailing Club SELLECK, JERALD B. Orleans A8iL Wesley Found. SELLEK, JUDY A. Lansing ED Circle Honorary: Jr. Council: AUSG: Spartan Roundtable: President's Council SELLERS. THOMASSINE E. Bronx, N. Y. AStL A292 NAACP SELLGREN, FRANK E. III Royal Oak NS NYT SEMCZAK, HENRY S. Hamtramck SS flrlislf: Freshman Baseball: Intramurals SENGER, FRANK B. JR. East Lansing CA ATA: Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: Delphi, Ed.: Jr. Council SENOR, FONALD E. Valley Stream, N. Y. NS Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Bowling, Softball, Volleyball SERES, CAROL J. Merrill ED SEUFFERT, ELENA A. North Muskegon SS Sailing Club SEVERANCE, LESLIE D. Decker AGR Farmhouse: Block 8: Bridle: MSU Meat Judging Team: MSU Livestock Judging Team SEXMITH, SUSAN K. Detroit A8gL AAIT: MSU Concert Band SEYBURN. BRUCE H. Detroit BUS ZBT: Honors College: Intramurals: Football, Track: WVater Carnival: J-Hop SEYFARTH, THEODORE H, Mason SS AX: Varsity Club: Intramurals: Soccer, Wrestling: Greek Week: Water Carnival: IFC SHAH. BALKUMAR P. Bijapur, India NS SHAH. ISHWER C. East Lansing BUS Pi Kappa Gamma: State News: India Club: Campus UN: Amer. Brother-Sister Program: Inter. Cooperation Comm. SHAH. M. L. Liinbdi Guiart, India ENGR SHANNON, GARY M. Birmingham BUS AT: Varsity Golf SHANNON, WILLIAM H. Watkins Glen, N.wY. ENGR Intramurals: Weightlifting Club SHAPTON, LERUE B. Lansing ED SOC SHARER. JOHN R. East Lansing SS Alpha Phi Omega: SOC SHARKEY, ROBERT M. Detroit CA ATA: IFC: Union Board: MSU Band SHARMA, PIYUSH C. Satna, India ENGR India Student Assn.: International Club SHAW, NECIA A. Fort Smith, Ark. NS Young Republicans: MSU Hospital Assn. SHEA. BETTYJEAN Birmingham ED SHEA, JOHN D. Detroit SS State News: Intramurals: AUSG: Cheerleader SHEAFFER, SUZANNE Lansing A8tL AWS: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board SHEETS, VIRGINIA J. Dearborn HE SHELTON, DONA M. Detroit ED SHEPARD, JACK G. Byron ENGR IEEE: MSU Veteran's Assn. SHEPARD, SHERRY L. Lansing ED A FA SHEPHERD, ALAN J. East Lansing ENGR AEIT: SAE: ASME SHEPHERD, SUZANNE C. Newaygo CA Sigma Alpha Eta SHERAS, ROBERT D. East Lansing BUS Phi Kappa Sigma SHERIDAN, JOHN O. Ironwood BUS MSU Veteran's Assn.: Acct. 84 Finance Club SHERMAN, HELEN Lakewood, N. J. A8tL State News: Jr. Council SHERMAN, RICHARD A. Freniont A8LL SHERWIN, FRAN Flint A8zL SHERWOOD, LAURALEE Pontiac VM Mortar Board: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr. AVMA: Pre-Vet Club: Spartan Hostess: Spinster's Spin SHERWOOD, WILLIAM P. Crystal Falls NS MSU Men's Glee Club SHIELDS. FRANCES-ROSE S. Grand Rapids ED IIBfb SHIELDS. ROY L. JR. Spring Lake SS Alpha Phi Sigma SHINE, DENNIS F. Elgin, Ill. AGR LFKT: Pi Kappa Gamma: MSU Packaging Soc. SHINE. RUTH M. Plato Center, Ill. A8zL Alpha Lambda Delta SHIPPEY, WILLIAM L. East Lansing ENGR IEEE SHORT, ELIZABETH J. Highland HE Clubs: SOC, Retailing, Ski: Water Carnival SHORT, ESTHER L. Stryker, Olzio A8zL AKD: Clubs: French, Spanish: Greek Week SHOVELS, JOSEPH C. East Lansing SS SHOTKA, MARY E. Troy CA State News SHRAMSKI, JANET R. Detroit CA State News: Newman Club: Luau SHREEVES, NANCY A. Birmingham A8zL Young Republicans: Ski Club SHRIVER, THOMAS H. Davison SS Psi Chi SHUTTY, SHARON K. Oak Park CA AUSG: Spartan Spirit: Phi Kappa Psi, Queen SHWEDEL, PAUL S. Oak Park SS SIDEWATER, JUNE F. Cheltenham, Pa. SS SIEBERT, PHILIP A. East Lansing A8tL SIKKENGA, SYLVIA D. Charlotte ED Honors College SILVERMAN, CAROLE B. Scottsdale, Ariz. CA SIMMONDS, DAVID B. Davison BUS Dairy Club SIMMONS, DORIS Detroit A8zL ASQ: Orchesis: Spanish Club: Pan Hel. Council SIMMONS, RICHARD W. Royal Oak AGR MSU Packaging Soc.: MSU Bowling SIMON, LESLIE J. Long Beach, N. Y. NS Beta Beta Beta SIMONEL, ARTHUR L. Indianapolis. Intl. BUS Clubs: Les Gourmets, Newman, Young Republicans. Management, Acct. 8: Finance SIMROD, PHILLIP I. Battle Creek SS Phi Eta Sigma: SOC SINCLAIR, ROWENA J. Ann Arbor AAL Ihlili: Water Carnival: Luau: Greek Week SINOWITZ, JACK A. Forest Hills, N. Y. BUS AEII, Pres.: Intramurals: IFC: Hillel: Judo Club: Les Gourmets SIUDARA, LEONARD A. Berkley A8114 ATA: Councils: Sr.. Jr.. IFC: SEC: History Club SKELLS, PENELOPE S. East Lansing HE AAA: Home Ec. Club: AID: Water Carnival: Luau SKENDZEL, JOSEPH G. Grand Rapids SS International Relations Club: J-Hop SLADE, ROBERT A. Eaton Rapids SS Clubs: Spartan Pistol, Ritie, International SLOAN. GEORGE B. JR. Bf1yCiIJ' BUS Intramurals SLOAN. PHYLLIS E. Lido Beach, L. I., N, Y. HE AEA: Wolverine SLUTZKY, JERRY Detroit BUS .SAINT SMALLBERG. CAROL Brooklyn, N. Y. A8iL Intramurals: Luau: Water Carnival SMITH, CAROLE Birmingham ASLL SMITH, CAROLYN F. Petoskey SS ACD: Wolverine: Young Republicans: Union Board: Delphi: J-Hop: Greek Week: Sorority Sing: Water Carnival SMITH, DAVID B. Grass Lake A3414 SMITH, GERALD W. East Lansing SS LIDEK: Pi Sigma Alpha SMITH, HURON M. JR. Atlanta SS Poultry Science Club: Campus UN: International Club SMITH, JANICE E. Bellevue ED KIDM: State News: Promenaders: Jr. Pan Hel. SMITH. JULIE A. Franklin HE AEA: Sailing Club SMITH, KURT J. St. Clair CA State News: Ski Club SMITH, LAURA M. Utica ED SMITH, LINDA T. Waterford A8iL l l'li: Campus Crusade SMITH. MARY S. Lansing A84L Al': Green Splash: Union Board: SEC: Water Carnival SMITH, MICHAEL D. Ithaca SS Young Republicans: AUSG SMITH, OWEN E. Fremont SS Gamma Theta Upsilon: Campus Crusade SMITH, ROBERT A. Bay City SS SMITH, SALLY S. Milan CA AAII: AWS: Activities Carnival: MSU Debate Team: Forensic Union SMITH, SHARON S. Flint BUS SMITH. SUSAN L. Royal Oak VM Alpha Delta Theta SMITH. SUZANNE F. Lapeer ED XQ: Greek Week: J-Hop: Water Carnival SM ITH. WILLIAM E. Climax ENGR ASME SMOKEVITCH. JOHN lyl. Royal Oak SS E-PE: Honors College: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: State News SMOLOWITZ, PAULETTE Brooklyn, N. Y. ED SNELL, ROBERT E. Grand Blanc CA State News: Ski Club: Water Carnival: Young Republicans: Luau SNYDER, BARBARA L. Laingsburg NS AFA: Phi Kappa Phi: Block 8: Bridle SNYDER, GERALD L. Brown City ENGR ASCE SOBOL, HELAINE M. Detroit CA State News SOCHA. CAROL M. Bay City A8iL History Club SOGON, MARGARET J. Royal Oak A8cL SOKEITOUS, JOY F. Philadelphia, Pa. CA Kappa Alpha Mu: Delta Alpha Delta: State News: Young Republicans SOLON, JOSEPH M. East Lansing NS SOMMERS, RALPH W. East Lansing NS SOMMERVILLE, SUSAN C. Pontiac A8zL AEA: Union Board: MSU Chorus SOODSMA. ROBERT P. Wyckoff, N. Y. BUS SOUTH, BARBARA L. Muskegon ED SOVERHILL, CYNTHIA B. Hinsdale, Ill. NS SOVEY, DIANE K. Ypsilanti NS RAB: Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Union Board: Jr. Council: MSU Chorus: AUSG: Greek Sing: IFC-Pan Hel. Ball SPACIE, SARAH E. Columbia. Mo. SS Psi Chi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: AWS SPANN. MAX M. Pierceton, Ind. SS ATU: IFC SPENCER, DEE A. Athens ED SPEYER. DONALD I. Oak Park NS MSU Veterans Assn. SPIEGEL, GILBERT J. Elkins Park, Pa. BUS Zl2'l': AUSG: Water Carnival: IFC: Greek Week SPIELMACHER, PATRICK E. Grand Rapids CA Intramural Football: SOC SPIELMAN, CAROL E. Westbury, N. Y. SS SPIKE, KAREN E. Manchester NS Dairy Club: Campus 4-H SPIKE, RICHARD C. Owosso VM SPINKA. PAUL J. Oaklawn, Ill. CA 1l'liE: IFC: State News SPITZNER, LOUANNE M. Chicago, Ill. SS XII: Jr. Pan Hel. SPROTT, THOMAS R. JR. Saginaw BUS SPROWL. SUE A. Colon HE Home Ec. Educ. Club SPRY. GERALD K. Wyandotte A8iL Phi Mu Alpha: MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band: MSU Orchestra: MSU Brass Choir SPULK, CARLTON D. Rochester, N. Y. SS Clubs: Karate, International, Newman: Knights of Columbus SQUIRES, MARYLOU Milan HE AEA: Union Board: Greek Week: Retailing Club: J-Hop: IFC PanHel. Ball: Jr. Council SRIGLEY, WILLIAM R. St. Clair Shores NS STANESA, ELI L. Birmingham ENGR STANLEY. APRIL W. Tampa, Fla. NS AAII STANLEY, SHARON L. Birmingham CA XQ: Sigma Alpha Eta: AUSG STANTON, OLIVER R. Flint AGR Forestry Club: AUSG STAPISH, F. MICHAEL Bay City SS STAPLES, SYLVIA M. Baltimore, Md. A8iL AKA: Delta Omicron: NAACP STEENIS, RICHARD N. Calumet City, Ill. ENGR STEEVES. STEPHEN E. Bloomfield Hills CA ATQ: State News: Alpha Delta Sigma STEFFENS, ELLEN L. Clinton CA MSU Players: United Christian Fellow. STEHOWER, ROBERT A. Traverse City A8iL ATI2: Varsity Baseball STEIN. MARK S. South Hempstead, N. Y. SS :PEA STEIN, NANCY E. Columbus, Ohio ED ZTA: MSU Chorus: Special Educ. Club: Water Carnival STEINBERG. LAWRENCE W. Southfield CA IDEA: Hillel, Pres.: Water Carnival STEINER, CAROL J. Bay City VM STEINER. MARTHA J. Birmingham ASLL I lfB STEINHART, ASHLEY S. Fair Lawn, N. J. BUS ZBT STEINHAUER, MARY S. Reseda, Calif. NS AEKIP: Snow-Caps STEINS, ILSE Grand Rapids A8iL STELLER, CHARLES D. German Town, Olzio BUS B91-I STEPHENS. DENNIS T. Lakeview AGR Triangle Fraternity: Packaging Society STEPHENSON, GERALD R. Benzonia NS Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Beta Beta STE PPEY, LLOYD J. East Lansing NS STERLING CAROLE A. Blue Island, Ill. A8iL Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Frosh-Soph Council: AUSG: Spartan Christian Fellow. STERNBERG, GERALDINE F. Mount Clemens NS STETLER, ROBERT W. Okernos BUS Accounting 81 Finance Club STEVE, KAREN A. Bay City ED SEA STEVENS. DONALD L. Kalamazoo BUS GX: Union Board: Jr. Council: AUSG: IFC STEVENS, PHILLIP M. East Lansing A8iL Christian Science Org.: Scabbard 81 Blade STEVENS, RICHARD N. Springfield, Vt. SS Wolverine: SALA: MSU Veterans Assn.: Ski Club STEVENS, WAYNE W. CA Kalamazoo STEWART, BARBARA N. Flint HE STEWART, JEAN Burt Lake A8zL Tower Guard: Circle Honorary: West Mayo Hall, Pres.: French Club STEWART. ROBERT E. Detroit BUS EN: Intramurals: Football, Swimming, Softball. Basketball: Jr. 500: Water Carnival STEWART, SHIRLEY A. Detroit NS Al' STILES, JOAN E. Jackson A8tL STIMER, DONALD B. Jackson BUS STIMSON, SUSAN J. Birininghaln SS International Relations Club: French Club: Campus UN STOAKES, LINDA A. Lansing ED llB1l1 STOCKSLAGER, SUSAN J. Eaton, Ohio SS Block S: Homecoming STODOLA, JAMES F. Daggett SS Alpha Phi Sigma: CSO STOECKLEY. THOMAS R. Fort Wayne, Ind. NS Phi Kappa Phi: Honors College: Phi Eta Sigma: CSO: Clubs: Physics, Pres., International Relations STOKES, DAVID L. Milford CA STONE, EDDIE C. Ankara, Turkey NS Cheerleader: Nat. Cheerleading Precision Team: Gymnastics Club: Arab Club STONE, LAURENCE B. Oradell, N. J. CA Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.: MSU Players STOOPS, JACK N. Lockport, N. Y. BUS AELD: Management Club STORRS, WINIFRED E. Richfield, Olzio ED Blood Drive STRATE, RANDALL W. Newaygo NS Honors College STREETER, NANCY L. Port Huron A8iL STREMEL, MARJORIE G. Jackson VM Alpha Delta Theta STRETCH, CLYDE J. Mundelein, Ill. ED STRIEGEL, ROBERT L. Elma, N. Y. BUS Arnold Air Society: SOC: Intramurals STROBEL, KENNETH G. Detroit SS STROBL, THOMAS J. Detroit BUS AELI1: Intramurals: Football, Baseball, Bowling: Accounting Xi Finance Club STRONG, CHARLES E. Lansing BUS AFA: Porpoise Club: Varsity Club: Fresh. Swimming: Varsity Swimming STRONG, LAWRENCE M. East Lansing AGR MSU Packaging Society STULTS, NANCY L. Traverse City ED SULKES, SANFORD J. Detroit SS Hillel: SOC 459 SULLIVAN, RAYMOND J. Long Island City, N. Y. BUS MSU Chorus SULLIVAN, SHARON L. Rochester SS MSU Chorus: Women's Glee Club: Canterbury Club: Campus UN: Amer. Brother-Sister Program SUMMERS, DAVID M. Detroit AGR Varsity Baseball: MSU Packaging Society SUNDERMEYER, JANET A. Detroit SS SURA, THOMAS G. Lake Orion SS Evans Scholars: Jr. Council: Ski Club: Activities Carnival SUTCLIFFE. JEAN Pentwater ED EK: Greek Week: Campus UN: Jr. Council: Water Carnival: Homecoming SUTTON, JERRY G. Lansing SS AXA: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Club: IFC: Activities Carnival SWANEY, GERALD A. Traverse City AGR MSU Packaging Society SWANSON, WILLIAM F. Ludington BUS Scabbard 8: Blade: MSU Bowling Team SWART, MARILYN L. Grand Rapids ED Circle Honorary: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA SWEANY. LAURA L. East Lansing SS Humanists Society SWEET, CATHERINE L. Ionia ED AFA SWEETLAND, MARGARET A. East Lansing ED KA9: Intramurals: Jr. Class, Sec.: Outstanding Jr. Award: Cheerleader: Jr. Council: Homecoming SWENSON, CAROL A. Chicago, Ill. HE Retailing Club: Lutheran Student Assn. SWENSON, GLENN M. Worcester, Mass. BUS SWENSON, MARY MARGARET Islington, Ontario, Canada VM AF: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Alpha Delta Theta: Mortar Board SWINEHART, HALDON J. Battle Creek CA SYREN, NANCY M. Grand Rapids A8zL SZABO, LORRAINE Dearborn ED T TABAKA, LEONARD J. Wayne NS Farmhouse Fraternity: Pershing Rifles: Intramurals: Swimming, Softball, Football, Paddleball, Basketball TABOR, ROBERTA J. Plymouth CA Water Carnival: Luau 460 TACHER, ELISA Michigan Centre ED TAHARA, THEODORE T. Honolulu, Hawaii NS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Intramurals: MSU Activity Band TALLINO, PAUL R. Newton, Mass. BUS Les Gourmets: Clubs: Pistol, Rifle, Sailing TAMBLIN, GARY W. Grand Rapids BUS TANENBAUM. MARGERY S. Lansing SS TANNER, BARBARA T. Utica ED TAPP, DONALD R. South Lyon SS Beta Alpha Sigma: SALA TARRANT, JUDITH L. Royal Oak A8tL Delta Omicron: Women's Glee Club: MSU Chorus TAX. CAL W. Lido Beach, N. Y. BUS Winged Spartans: Rowing Club: Varsity Wrestling TAYLOR. GAIL Battle Creek NS Sno-Caps TAYLOR, JEROME M. Detroit ENGR TAYLOR, KATHARINE M. Lansing A8tL TAYLOR. PAMELA K. Glenview, Ill. ED TAYLOR, RICHARD J. Lansing SS AXA TAYLOR, SALLY M. Clarkston ED Sigma Alpha Eta TEETAERT, THOMAS A. Grosse Pointe ED AXA: Intramurals: Paddleball, Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Football: Water Carnival: J-Hop TEIG, ALAN B. Brooklyn, N. Y. BUS AEII TEITSMA, GERALD J. Grand Rapids AGR Sigma Lambda Chi: 2X4 Club: SOC TEMPLE, CHARLANE K. Deerheld, Ill. ED Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Omicron TEMPLE, DARL K. Croswell ED TEMPLE, DIANE I. Elsie CA AZ TEMPLE, JUDY E. Detroit BUS AFA: Block S: Water Carnival TEMPLE, KATHLEEN Huntington Woods SS Water Carnival: Homecoming TENDLER, PAUL J. Bronx, N. Y. SS Arnold Air Society TENHOOR, JOAN L. Grand Rapids ED KKF: Delta Psi Kappa: Varsity Swimming: Green Splash: J-Hop TENNIS, DARRELL R. Charlotte SS AUSG: Young Democrats TENRAA, JOANNE R. Grand Rapids SS TERHAAR, BARBARA S. Detroit HE Foods 8: Nutrition Club THALER, ROBERT J. Lowell SS Green Helmet, Phi Kappa Phi: Honors College: State News: Wesley Found.: Amer. Brother-Sister Program THAR. FERDINAND A. Decatur A8tL Farmhouse Fraternity: MSU Marching Band THIEL, JANET L. Detroit ED THOMAS, BARBARA J. Hemlock HE Child Dev. Club: Ski Club THOMAS. H. CONRAD Rock Springs, Wyo. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Pistol Club THOMAS, JAMES R. Plymouth BUS Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Management THOMAS, LIZZIE M. Niagara Falls, N. Y. SS A29 THOMAS, MARGARET J. Grosse Pointe Woods NS Tau Sigma: Campus Christian Fellow. THOMAS, MARTHA T. East Lansing VM THOMAS, SANDRA R. Grand Rapids BUS Phi Beta Lambda: Sailing Club THOMPSON, GARY R. Lansing BUS Evans Scholars: Jr. Council: MSU Hotel Assn.: Sailing Club THOMPSON. MARIA A. Detroit NS International Club: Caribbean Club: Campus UN THOMPSON, ROBERT A. East Lansing BUS Scabbard 8: Blade THOMPSON, RUSSELL J. Manchester, N. H. BUS MSU Hospital Assn. THORBURN, ADELE C. Laurium A8tL Delta Phi Alpha: SEA: Clubs: German, German Folk Dancing, International THORNE, SANORA K. Bay City A8tL THORNTON, LARRY W. Muskegon SS THURMAN, WILLIAM H. Birmingham A8tL Delta Phi Epsilon: History Club: Water Carnival THUROW, JERI L. Scottville HE Circle Honorary: Gamma Delta: North Williams Hall, Pres.: President's Council: Spartan Roundtable: SEC: Home Ec. Educ. Club TIEDEMAN, MARY E. Gaines NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: Sno-Caps TIEFENBACH, JAMES A. St. Joseph BUS TIETJEWS, KATHLEEN R. Dearborn A8tL Alpha Lambda Delta: German Club: German Folkdance Club TINSEY, HAROLD C. Port Austin SS Alpha Phi Sigma TIRITILLI, PHILLIP H. JR. Totowa Boro. N. J. ED Kappa Delta Pi: Varsity Baseball: Intramurals: HPER Club TIRUMS, GAIDIS Kingston, N. Y. ENGR ASCE TISCHER, PATRICK A. Drummond Island BUS TITLEY, ALICE J. Tecumseh ED TITUS, SANDRA J. Lansing HE Retailing Club TOMASI, LAWRENCE G. Ferndale NS TOMLINSON, RONALD L. East Lansing BUS BOII: Intramurals: Greek Week: Water Carnival TOMLINSON, RICHARD E. East Lansing BUS Management Club TOOLEY, DAVID G. Arlington, Va. A8tL Intramurals: Football, Volleyball, Softball TOOTHILL, HARRIET J. Glen Ellyn, Ill. ED AAA: IFC-Pan Hel-Ball: Greek Week TORTORICE, CHARLES L. Clzeektowaga, N. Y. BUS Varsity Bowling: Les Gourmets: Young Democrats TOTH. JULIUS F. Lincoln Park ED TRANTHAM. JOSEPH E. East Lattsing SS Men's Glee Club: Fresh. Football: Intramural Football TRAVIS, ALICE E. Huntington, FV. Va. HE AZ: Kappa Omicron Phi: Foods 8: Nutrition Club TREBILCOCK, LEANNE C. Milwaukee, Wis. A8tL AF: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.: Tower Guard: Mortar Board: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Alpha Theta: Pan Hel. Council, Pres.: Honors College: Jr. Council: Outstanding Jr. Award: IFC-Pan Hel. Ball: Water Carnival: J-Hop: AUSG TREBILCOCK, MARIE J. Stambaugh NS Sno-Caps: AWS TREHARNE, WILLIAM H. Berkley ENGR Knights of St. Patrick, Pres.: ASCE: SOC: Amer. Road Builders Assn. TREMBATH, JOYCE M. North Street VM Alpha Delta Theta TREMONTI, LOUIS M. Detroit BUS TRIPP, THOMAS N. Chicago, Ill. SS Pi Sigma Alpha: Varsity Club: Varsity Sports: Swimming, Golf, Football: AUSG: Campus UN TROMS, ZIGURDS Lansing A8tL MSU Veterans Assn. TROPEA, JAMES R. Detroit ED EN: Varsity Sports: Football, Wrestling TROPPI, BARBARA J. Wayne A8rL Intramural Basketball TUMAN, JAMES L. New York, N. Y. SS -MIA: Wolverine: Clubs: Crew, Ski: Jr. Council: AUSG: Union Board: Water Carnival TURBEVILLE, JOHN E. Kalamazoo BUS fliEK: Winged Spartans: Arnold Air Society TURNER, VERN L. Battle Creek ED AX: Union Board: IFC Council: Water Carnival: Greek Week TURNQUIST, KENNETH A. Shrewsbury, Mass. BUS DIPE TWINING, DAVID T. Glen Arm, Md. SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Honors College: Pershing Rifles: SOC: Blood Drive TYLER, THOMAS B. Elma, N. Y. ENGR ASME: SAE: Intramurals: Block S TYLLAS, CHARLENE L. Chicago, Ill. SS AUSG: Wolverine: Water Carnival: Luau: J-Hop U UHLMANN, JOHN G. Essexville NS UPTON, DIANE V. Garden City A8tL EK: Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: J-Hop: AWS VALLENDER, JUDITH A. Beaverton SS Kappa Delta Pi: Butterfield Pin Club VANATTA, PETER W. Northville ENGR Sailing Club: MSU Amateur Radio Club VANATTEN, TREVA J. Lansing A8cL Promenaders VANDAM, BARBARA L. Harvey, Ill. ED AXQ: SEA: WIC VANDENBELT, MARCIA A. Ann Arbor HE KA9: Green Splash: Home Ee. Club VANDENBOSCH, KATHY A. Holland HE Wolverine: Retailing Club VANDENBURG, SALLY A. Ionia ASLL VANDENHOEK, CAROLE A. Grand Rapids NS Campus Christian Fellow.: International Cooperation Comm. VANDERBERG, VICKI M. Kalamazoo NS Circle Honorary, MSU Chorus, Women's Glee Club VANDERLONG, KENNETH I. Muskegon BUS Accounting 84 Finance VANDERPLOEG, WENDELL G. Allendale AGR Pi Kappa Gamma, MSU Packaging Society VANDERWOUDE, JACK D. Wyoming SS Psi Chi, Varsity Soccer, RA VANDINE, BEVERLY G. Marquette ED SEA, Women's Glce Club VANDYKE, JACK M. Grand Rapids BUS Evans Scholars, Accounting 8: Finance Club VANHOOSEAR, ELLIS R. Lansing BUS Delta Sigma Pi, Management Club VANHOOSEAR, LEON L. Lansing SS VAN LOO, KENNETH R. Grand Haven SS VANMEER, DAVID W. Lathrup Village BUS VANNICE, MERLIN A. Halsey, Neb. ENGR Farmhouse Fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick, Tau Beta Pi, AIChE, Russian Club, SOC VANNORMAN, LARRY East Lansing SS Intramurals: Softball, Football, Pre-Law Club VAN PELT, JERRY L. Muskegon SS VAN PELT, JOANNE M. Muskegon ED VANSTEENHOUSE, LARRY J. Unionville AGR AFP, Agr. Mech. Club, Pres., Agr. Council VANVOORHIS. SUZANNE I. Lansing AHL Jr. Council, SOC, Les Gourmets, Spanish Club VAN WART, PETER W. Ridgewood, N. J. SS Phi Kappa Sigma VANWORMER, JAMES W. Saginaw ASLL History Club, International Club VASOLD, PAUL C. Bay City SS VAUGHN, SARAH J. Caledonia A8iL ZTA, Women's Glee Club, Wesley Found. VELD, GARNET A. Kalamazoo HE Mortar Board, Circle Honorary, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors College, Wolverine, AWS, Home Ec. Council, Home Ec. Educ. Club, Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan Roundtable, North Campbell, Pres. VELDHEER, LYLE J. Holland AGR Poultry Science Club VERHEY, GAYLE D. Saginaw ED Iilil' VERRAL, BARBARA D. Dearborn HE Atlll, Home Ec. Educ. Club VIEMEISTER, JILL E. Long Island, N. Y. ED Intramural Volleyball, Christian Science Org., Campus UN, International Relations Club, Young Republicans VIG ILETTI, JAMES E. Detroit SS VIGNEAULT, SUSAN R. Ferndale ED Circle Honorary, Pres., Honors College VILLENAUVE, DONALD J. East Lansing ED HPER Club VINCENT, MARY A. Bay City ED VINCENT, MERTON L. East Lansing ENGR VINCENT, MERVIN C. Swartz Creek ENGR IEEE VINSON, JOYCE A. Passaic, N. .l. A8tL Red Cedar Review, Water Carnival VIRAG, NORMAN J. La Salette, Ontario, Canada CA SOC, Intramurals VISKOCHIL, KAREN R. Traverse City VM Alpha Delta Theta VOELKER, VIRGINIA K. lonia ED fliM, Promenaders VOLK, BARBARA D. Saginaw ED AAA, AWS, Spartan Women's League, Spinster Spin VOLMAR. WILLIAM D. Cleveland Heights, Ohio SS Excalibur, Bryan Hall, Pres., MHA, Pres., Block S, Chmn., Spartan Spirit, Chmn. VOLPE, LARRY A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. BUS VONCHAWES, KATHY L. Battle Creek A8zL History Club, International Club VOSS, MARGARET C. Ludington ASLL History Club W WADE, JULIE A. Grosse Pointe HE AID WADE, PHYLLIS J. Parkersburg, W. Va. A8zL AAA WADSON, SIGRID L. Detroit ED Sailing Club, NEA WAGNER, LAWRENCE W. Shelby ED Indust. Arts Club, Indust. Ed. Soc. WALDMILLER, RAYMOND Grand Rapids BUS WALKER, CLYDE E. East Lansing AGR Scabbard 84 Blade, Pershing Rifles, Agr. Mech. Club, Pres. WALKER, MARY JANE New Bedford, Mass. ED Xil, Jr. Han-Hel, Water Carnival, Jr. Council, J-Hop WALLEN, CAROL M. Bannister CA IIA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, State News WALLS, MARY R. Oakfield, N. Y. BUS Intramurals: Volleyball, Baseball WALTZ, EVIE D. Grand Rapids ED AZ, Young Republicans, Ski Club WANCZUK, MARIANNE A. Grand Rapids ED IVIJB, Sigma Alpha Eta WANNER. THOMAS D. Millburn, N. J. BUS Honors College, MSU Veteran's Assn., Intramurals: Football, Basketball WARD, RICHARD J. Marquette BUS WARDELL, CAROLYN A. East Lansing BUS Pi Omega Pi WARNER, LINDA A. East Lansing ED SEA, Clubs: Brazilian, Spanish WARNER. RICHARD I. East Lansing SS WARREN, SANDRA L. Gaylord SS KKF, Psi Chi, Ski Club, Greek Week, Water Carnival, Luau, Pan-Hel, Jr. Council WASHBURN. KERMIT V. JR. Paw Paw A8zL MSU Brass Band, Promenaders WASSON. JAMES W. La Habra, Calif. ENGR AIChE WATKINS, ROBERT E. Midland BUS IIKIIH WATSON. SHARON Farmington ED Varsity Swimming, Orchesis, Univ. Theatre WATTS, JOSEPH W. Scotia, N. Y. BUS KE, Ski Club, Intramurals: Football, Basketball WATTS, NEIL S. Monroe BUS EN, Porpoise, Les Gourmets, Varsity Swimming WAYBRIDGE, MARIA Dearborn ED WAYNE, HUGH B. Grosse Pointe BUS MSU Hotel Assn. WAYNICK, REBA E. Warren ED WEAVER. MARY J. East Lansing SS Mortar Board, Circle Honorary, West Yakeley Hall, Pres., Rather Hall, Pres. WEBB, JOHN B. Midland BUS fIf1'A, MSU Marching Band WEBER, LEE P. Wayne SS Pi Sigma Alpha WEBER, LINDA H. River Rouge ED Omicron Nu WEBSTER, ROBERT D. East Lansing ENGR IEEE WEEKS, BARBARA A. Elm Hall NS Pi Mu Epsilon, Circle Honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College, SOC, MSU Chorus, French Club WEIDENHAMER, CATHERINE A. Holland ED MSU Chorus, St. John's Student Parish WEINER, JERRY L. Grand Rapids BUS Management Club, Varsity Bowling WEINSTEIN, STANLEY E. New York, N. Y. NS AIDII, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals: Football, Basketball WEISER, WILLIAM H. Mancelona BUS WELLER, BEVERLY A. Stagord, N. Y. HE Spartan Christian Fellow. WELLS, GORDON R. Lansing BUS Ski Club, Pres. WELLS, ROBERTA A. Grand Rapids ED HPER Club, HPER Board WEPMAN, BEVERLY M. Lowell ED WESCH, NANCY R. Birmingham A8tL AFA, Frosh-Soph Council WESTBROOK. SHARRON M. Croswell ED SEA WESTBY, SUSAN J. Detroit ED WESTERBERG, MARY L. Ironwood ASLL WESTERKAMP. JOAN K. Huntington Woods ED AEA, Union Board WESTHEUSER, DIANNE F. Hazel Park ED Varsity Swimming, Green Splash, HPER Club WESTOVER. WILLIAM A. Bay City CA Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, Brody Radio WESTRICK, SALLY A. Marine City A8tL WHEATON, FREDRICK W. Petoskey ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, SAE WHEATON, MARY F. Wilmette, Ill. HE KKF, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Career Carnival, Home Ec. Council, Fresh. Home Ec. Club WHITE, GEORGE M. East Lansing NS Honors College, Intramural Football WHITE, I. JEANNE Schoolcraft NS AOII, Beta Beta Beta WHITE. SALLY T. Detroit ED KA9 WHITE, WILLIAM S. Marshall ENG R Pi Tau Sigma, ASME WHITE, YVONNE L. Bay City ED WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL P. Birmingham SS WHITNEY, POLLY A. St. Louis ED WIARD, TUCKER L. Lansing CA Pershing Rifies WIDMAR. LORELEI A. Maple Heights, Ohio A8iL Amer. Brother-Sister Program, Campus UN, Gamma Delta WIEDENHOEFER, CAROL A. Houghton AZQL AOII, History Club, Spartan Bell Ringers WIEGAND, ERIC A. Pleasant Ridge CA fl'l'A, Frosh-Soph Council, AUSG WIERMAN, TOM H. Kalamazoo BUS QIPKE, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Club WILDERMUTH, RONALD K. Rockville, Md. SS WILES, ROBERT W. Byron AGR Farmhouse Fraternity, Agr. Ed. Club, Intramurals WILKE, STEPHEN C. Port Huron NS WILKINS, RUTH A. Detroit SS Campus UN, International Relations Club WILKINS, TERRY K. Pontiac BUS Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Honors College, Acct. Club WILLI, JUDY H. Detroit ED WILLIAMS, DEBORAH A. Port Huron NS KA9, Tower Guard, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Board, Junior Council, Pan-Hel Council WILLIAMS, FRANKIE J. Detroit A8iL AEG, NAACP, Pan-Hel Council WILLIAMS, JOYCE E. Farmington ED WILLIAMS, KATHRINE F. Washington, D. C. SS EK, Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club WILLIAMS, LEE Canonsburg, Pa. BUS WILLIAMS, MARY M. Jackson ASLL WILLIAMS, RICHARD D. Ashland, Ohio SS Alpha Phi Sigma WILLIAMS. ROGER D. East Lansing SS SALA WILLIAMS, SUZANNE M. Holland SS AF, Alpha Phi Sigma, Angel Flight, Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming, Gymnastics Club 461 WILLIAMSON. JUNE M. H'arri'r1 ARL Clubs: International, AID, Home Ec. VVILLOBEE. JACQUELINE A. South Hai en HE VVILLS. JOHN H. Bay Village. Ohio BUS MSU Men's Glee Club: MSU Hotel Assn.: University Theatre WILMOT, CAROL E. Keegn Harbor CA MSU Players: Union Board: St. John's Student Center VVILSON, CHARLES East Lansing SS Ii.l'I' WILSON. DAVILYN J. Ferntlitle ARL German Honorary WILSON, MARGARET Vanclzlliit ED AEG: SEC: Intramurals WILSON. MARY L. East Lansing ARL WILSON. WILLY R. East Lansing AGR MSU Packaging Society WINEMILLER. LYNNETTE M. Akron. Ohio A8iL +I-M: AWS: Angel Flight: Clubs: Russian. Spanish. French: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Luau: Pan-Hel Council WINGATE. JOHN W. Warren ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Green Helmet: Campus UN: Delta Phi Epsilon: International Club: ICC: IEEE WINN, ELIZABETH J. Anzherst. Mass. CA Wolverine: Little Sisters of Minerva: Pre-Vet Club WINTERS. RAY W. Birininglmnz SS AEII: Intramurals: Water Carnival: IFC Sing: Homecoming: Greek Feast 462 WITTE. DAVID L. Kingsrille. Texas SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega WOJCIK. JOHN S. East Lansing ENGR IEEE WOLF. JAMES W. Midland ENGR WOLF, PATRICIA A. Muskegon ED WOLFE, KAREN J. Alina ED WOLFSON. BARBARA-ANN East Lansing AGR Honors College WOLFSON. CHARLES M. Glailwin BUS WOLFSON. JOEL East Lansing CA Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Zeta WOLSEY, MARGARET E. Battle Creek VM Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Delta Theta: NVesley Found.: Amer. Brother-Sister Program WOLTERDING . BARBARA L. Nvenalz, Wis. HE AP: Young Republicans: Water Carnival: Christ. Science Organization WOLZ. MARY F. Chicago, Ill. HE .lfl-: Block S: Pan-Hel Council: Greek Week WONDERO. LARRY A. Fraser B U S Wolverine: Marketing Club: Intramurals WONG. DAVID Y. Honolulu, Hawaii BUS WOOD. WILLIAM A. Grand Rapids BUS XPT WOODBURY. JUDITH A. Davison A8:L Delta Omicron: Women's Glee Club: MSU Chorus: Baptist Student Union WOODWARD, SALLY A. Dearhorn ED WORK. CAROL A. Bronson ASL Alpha Lambda Delta: MSU Activity Band: Women's Glee Club: Spanish Club WORTHEN. PATRICIA A. Wynnfielrl. Mass. BUS Circle Honorary: WIC: AWS WORTMAN, JOHN F. Nortlzrillc SS MSU Marching Band: MSU Concert Band WRAY. SANDRA L. Pontiac VM AEA: Alpha Delta Theta: Pan-Hel WRIGHT. PATRICIA H. Evergreen Park. Ill. SS WRIGHT. WASHBURNE D. Grosse Pointe SS WRIGHT, WILLIAM D. Ypsilanti NS Elsworth House WYATT, WILLIAM H. Inkster SS WYNGARDEN. TERRY R. Reeinan ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: ASME: SAE: Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball Y YANKOWITZ. JEFFREY Yonkers. N. Y. NS AICII: Intramurals YATES. WILLIAM C. Birniingliam NS Spartan Wireless Club YAUCH. KENNETH M. Lathrup BUS Amer. Marketing Assn. YERINA, YVONNE V. Little Falls. N. Y. HE Foods 8: Nutrition Club YISOWICH, JUDITH J. St. Clair Shores A8zL AZ: Wolverine: Jr. Council YOGMAN. RONALD H. Spartalibnrg. S. C. CA Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.: Kappa Tau Alpha: Honors College: State News: MSU Chorus: Hillel Found. YONKER. MICHAEL T. SI. Joseph ENGR AX.-l: Pi Tau Sigma: Honors College YORE. MICHAEL G. Benton Harbor SS EX: Sr. Council: Spartan Spirit YORK, RICHARD L. Saco, ilfle. SS Psi Chi YOUNG, BARRY H. Washington, D. C. BUS AEII. Pres.: Varsity Football YOUNG, ELGIN E. JR. St. Clair Shores ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: AIChE: Intramurals YOUNG. LOUISE G. Royal Oak A8zL Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Tau Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta YOUNG. RICHARD S. East Lansing ENGR ASME YOUNGER. MARIAN M. St. Louis, Mo. NS Sno-Caps Z ZAMBIASI, GEORGE R. Detroit BUS Intramurals ZAMLER, GENE Southfield BUS ZBT: Water Carnival ZEIGLER, CHRISTINE R. Newcastle, Pa. A8zL AEA ZEILENGA. KATHLEEN G. Coloma SS State News: Young Republicans ZERRY. JOAN I. Detroit ED ZIEGLER. GLEN L. Jonesville AGR Farmhouse Fraternity: Agr. Educ. Club: Gamma Delta ZIELINSKI, DONALD J. Detroit ED ZILLICH, PAMELA J. Davison ED Spartan Women's League: Wesley Found.: MSU Chorus: Women's Glee Club: Homecoming: Water Carnival: Activities Carnival: Spinster's Spin ZIMMER, JUDITH E. East Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Honors College ZIMMERMAN, AUSTIN H. Hubbarriston ED ZIMMERMAN. DONALD M. Stevensrille ENGR Sigma Phi Delta: ASM: AFS: Engr. Council ZIMMERMAN, JERRY M. Breckenridge ENGR AFP, Pres.: ASAE ZIMMERMAN, MARY S. Saginaw AZQL AZ: AID ZIMMERMAN, NATHAN C. Newaygo AGR Dairy Club: Campus 4-H ZOPF, DAVID E. Lansing BUS Alpha Kappa Psi: Clubs: Newman. Ski: SOC: Varsity Fencing ZUBE, SHARON S. Essexrille ED Frosh-Soph Council ZUCKERMAN, MARC R. Livonia SS AETI: Varsity Swimming: IFC: AUSG ZUCKERMAN. MARTIN D. Belle Harbor, N. Y. BUS ZUELLIG. DUANE D. Birch Rim BUS ZURNDORFER, EDWARD I. New York, N. Y. CA EAIII INDEX Becky . . . A Aagensen, Larry K. Abbe, James K. ..... , Abbott, Bernard C. . , . . Abbott, Gary ,.,.....,. Abbott. Lynn W. . 240. Abbott, Marjorie . Abbott, Robert A. .,,. . Abdella, Ronald F. . Abel, Edna , , . . 260, Abraham. Judy 293. Abrahamson, Bonnie S. Abramczyk, Joseph T. Abrams, David J. 349. Abramson, Abbey , , . , Abu-Gheida, Betty, Mrs. Acar, Ercument 244, Acker, Sally ..,,. 316. Ackerman, Howard 341. Adair, Charles Y. ,. Adair, Marilyn M. . Adair, Thomas Adams, ,Nina ., .,,. ., Adams Adams Adams , Beverly . . Adams, , Elizabeth ..... Diane .,,.,,,. Adams, Adams, Shari 267, 272. Susanna F. 319. Adamski. Lois M. Adamson, Sandee . . Adduci. Judy Addy, Donna 317, 283, Adkin, Clare Adler, Alfred Adler, Arnold , .. Advani, Mona M. .... . Affelt. Joy Agas. George 'J. f f 362. Agnew, Carmen ,,.... Agocs. Barbara M. . . . . Ahmed, Mushtaq . , , . . Aho, Jon ,,.........,.. Ahunanya. Maria O. Airola, Kristin L. ..... . Aitken, Marilyn J. ,... . Aitken, Michael , , . . . Albee, Alec ...,.,...., Albert, Sue .. ....., .. Alberts, James R. 337, Albery, David ..,.,.... Albig, David L. .,.,. . 271 Albrecht, Gretchen , 1 Alden, James . .,...., . Aldinger, Robert T. . . . . 432 Aldrich, Mary ........ Aldrin, Joanna .....,. Alegria, Mary ......,. Alexander, Barbara 321, Alexander, Frazier II . 232 264, Alexander, Frederick . .. Alexander, Gerald L. . Alexander, Sam ....,.. Alexander, Sharon .,... Alexander, Stuart M. , ,. Alexis, Linda ,....,.., Aley, Jim ,,.,.,..... Alfonso, Daniel P. .... . Alguire, J. Stephen 363, Alguire, Thomas F. Alkire, Monte C. . 240, Allard, Thomas M. Aldredge, Robert J. , 232, 240, 275, 337, Allen, Arthur ,.....,.. Allen, Bertha L. ....... . Allen, Jerry ......,..... Allen John C. ......... . Allen, Kathryn S. ..236, Allen, Maggie H268, 273, Allen, Ruth M. .....,. . Allik, Ene ,......,.. 310, Allingham, Michael ..,. Allman, Bonnie ......., Allman, Paula .... Allred, Kathleen ........ Allshouse, LaVern .,,... Allshouse, Mary Jane , Allswede, Ralph D. Almus, Thomas ........ Alozie, Sydney O. .,.,, . Alper, Theodore G. .349, Alpert, Jay . .......... .. Alquist, Georgia ....,. 426 342 385 301 396 289 335 297 286 389 409 246 432 311 244 396 432 396 405 389 274 293 296 284 298 291 290 422 422 269 389 309 337 258 356 244 286 396 360 409 244 340 422 389 389 302 239 319 396 274 426 309 241 333 310 291 231 432 257 341 341 286 246 293 344 396 385 301 418 432 396 329 409 241 432 389 322 241 389 347 288 324 300 241 .287 249 337 244 432 355 287 Alsop, Carleton S. .,., . 389 Alstrom, Linda J. ..,., 432 Alt, Sue . ,..... .. 317 Alter, Diana ,, .... M326 Althauser, Susan . 231,426 Altman, Helen G. ,..... 432 Alto, Marcia L. ,.,. 310 Alvord, Charles ,. , . 409 350 Alweis, Roxana , . .... 315 Amell, Linda L. .,.,. . 422 Amie, Jack .,.,., 251 256 Ammon, Harry .. 252 Amos, Sandra . . 271 323 Amrhein, Michael G. . 385 Amsler, Robert H. . 295 Amundsen, William J. , 260 432 Anand, Joginder ,,,.,.. 244 Anand, Michael . ,,,., 244 Anas, Davine L. . 432 Andersen, Eril O. .... 432 Andersen, Roger L. . 432 Andersland, Orlando B. 232 Anderson, Alan J. ,303 345 Anderson, Alice .,,, ., 312 Anderson, Elizabeth C. 309, 441 Anderson, Forddy .,.,. 251 Anderson, Fred W. ., 347 Anderson, Gerald L. .. 426 Anderson, John .. , .., 239 Anderson, Margaret N. 389 Anderson, MaryLou 271,324 Anderson, Nancy J. 318, 389 Anderson, Robert ,.,. 351 Anderson, Sandra L. 409 Andren. Kristin ,..,.., 323 Andrews, Dale M. . . . 396 Andrews, Jo Ann . 409 Andrews, Ken .,... . . ,362 Andrews, Lee E. ,... 313 Andrews, Robert J. . , 432 Andrews, Ronald W. , 418 Andringa, Robert . 356 Andrus. Floyd W. 409 Angell, John W. .....,. 396 Angell, Judith K. 409 Anikeeff, Michael A. 261 352 Anstine, Richard E. . 432 Answer, Syed . , 244 Antinoja. Judy . . 326 Antony, Diane ,, , 298 Aoki, Takashige . . , 396 Appel, David L. ,....... 396 Apple, Burton . .. . . 358 Appleton, James R. .. 268 Aquino, John ,........ 251 Are, Olabisi A. .. .,,.. 422 Arend, Ann .... ..... 4 22 Arendt, Paula ..,. , 290 Arens, Liina . . ...,..,, 248 Argo, Marylouise ...,. 290 Arlen, Martin W. . 396 Armistead, Jack 232 272 Armstrong, Barrie B. 336 396 Armstrong, Carol S. 237, 260. 293 426 Armstrong, Dennis .,.,. 303 Armstrong, Janice . . . 291 Armstrong, Sharon ,,... 313 Arndt, Jackie L. .... 432 Arndt, Linda A. 233 287 Arnold, Bonnie L. . . 389 Arnold, Sharron A. , . 426 Arnold, Wally ., ..... 239 Arnold, William D. .... 396 Arnoldt, Susan K. .,,... 426 Arpin, Richard T. ...... 360 Arthurs, Jay ... ,.. ,. 262 Asbury, Eileen L. ,.... 409 Ash, Dick . . . . . . 343 Ash, Fred C. . ,.... 331,396 Ashley, Judy ......,.. 315 Ashmun, Jr. ....,,,.,... 421 Asikainen, Carol M. .... 409 Ast, Pyzi .,..........., 317 Atchison, Shirley E. ,... 409 Atekwana, Joseph A. H385 Atkinson, Barbara A. . . . . 228, 441 Atkinson, Patty ........ 327 Atkinson, Sue .,..,.... 287 Atwater, Susan ,....... 320 Aubrey, Richard A. 345 Augst, Judy .........., 320 Austin, Douglas D. 241, 418 Austin, James A. ...... 432 Austin, Libby , 284 Austin, Neil 297 Austin, Robert L. . 357 Avanzato, Richard A. 418 Averbook. Art S. . 302 Averill, Frank E. 396 Averill, Susan J. 287, 409 Avery, Bruce W. 363 Avery, Douglas F. . 363, 389 Avery, Judy ,,,.. 260 Awad, Nicholas J. ..,... 336 Aylesworth, Nancy , ,. 274, 229, 239, 319 Aylward, Tom ,.... . 340 Ayres. Julie , . . 327 Aziz, Khalid . . 244 B Baar, James . , .. .246 Baba, Julie A. . 389 Bach, Jay .. . 251 Bach, Jeanette , . 318 Bachenheimer, Steven I. , 349, 432 Bacher, David ,.., 363 Bachman, Robert ..,. 361 Bachmann, William , . , 265 Backoff, Katherine . .. 285 Bacon, Gary W. 247,405 Bacon, Marlys . . , . . 239 Badenoch, Donna . 284 Bader, James E. , 348 385 Badgley, Janet C. . 389 Baedke, Bill . , 241 Bagi, Charles , . . 341 Bagne, Curtis A. 426 Bailey, Ann J. , . . 432 Bailey, Bernard . .. 363 Bailey, Leslie .,.,., 323 Bailey. Marleta , . 263 Bails, Jack D. ...., 341 385 Bain, Nancy .. .., . 284 Bainton, Carol ,. . 290 Baird, Ellen ..,, . 288 Baird, Marji .. ,. ....320 Baird, Thomas F. 246 Baker, Audrey J. .... 242 Baker, Barbara L. . 325, 422 Baker, Bruce . , ....., 363 Baker, Donald R. , 418 Baker, Eddie J. ,.,.,. 409 Baker, Irene , . . . 286 Baker, James L. . 269 334 Baker, Joseph T. ..,, 441 Bakken, Evelie M. M426 Balcers, Oyars Dainis 345 Balconi, Sandra A. . 409 Baldwin, Arlene C. , , 409 Baldwin, Carol ,,,. 289 Baldwin, Diane D. ..... 389 Baldwin, Leon . ., . 338 Bale, Sharon .......... 288 Ballew, Joyce ........., 291 Balthrop, Edward S. , 343 Baltic, Leonard .,...,. 355 Baltrip, Tessie ...,,.., 432 Bambard, Nowland .. . 362 Bancroft, Janice ,...... 293 Baney, Patricia A. . . 287 Bangel, Edward W. .... 396 Bankey, Ken ...., . . , 332 Banks, Kenneth A. ,329 432 Bannan, James A. .... . 275, 232, 269, 334 409 Bannan, Judy ,,....... 244 Bannister, Harry ....... 340 Bannister, Tim .,...,,, 272 Banta, Barbara .,,. 267 291 Baragar, Linda Y. ,. , 409 Barber, Jill S. ...... 324 409 Barbera, Donald E. 418 Barbier, Theodore H. . 432 Barbour, Judith .,.,... 290 Barcroft, Valerie ..,... 296 Barger, William T. ...., 347 Barich, Beverely A. 228 441 Barion, Vince ......... 352 Barker, Richard , . , , . , 256 Barker, Susan ,.....,.. 274 Barnard, Duane N. ..... 385 Barnard, Frederick ,,., 344 Barnard, John A. ..... 336 Barnes, A. James ..... 235, 275, 334 432 Barnes, Allan ......... 342 Barnes, James E. ...... 354 Barnes, Penny S. . ..,.. 426 Barnes, Robert C. . 345 396 Barnett, Michael D. 339 Barnett, Nancy J. ...... 432 Barnum, Jacquey .,.... 318 Barnum, Jane Barnum, Todd B. Baron, Gary Barone, Maurice C. Barr, Lewis Aaron Barrack, Patricia L. Barrett, Shelia A. Barrett, Thomas J. Barris, Stephen N. Barry, Elizabeth Bartell, Janice M. Bartels, Chester . Barthold, Charles A. Bartle, Kathleen M. Bartlett, Lynn Barting, Karin Barton, Ann Bass, Andrea G, Bassett, Elisabeth M. 358. 231, 3119 271 Bassett, Jane E. 233 Bates. Earlene A. Bates, John .. Bates, Leland K. Bates, Sylvia . Battel, John , Batten, Lloyd E., Jr 246 Batura. Carol . Bauer, Barbara A. . . Bauer, Joan , 267 Baugh, Charles 232,269 Baughman, Kathryn .. Baum, Carolyn , ..,, . Baum, Katy , Bau.rn Prud , y , , Bauman, Margie E. Bauman, Susan R. Baumann, Barbara Baumann, Mark . Baumgartner, Dave Baumgartner. Larry Bauserman, John A. Baxter, Ellen Baxter, Jay ...... Bazaj, Dipak K. Bazvin, Richard .. Beach, Linda A. .. Beach, Philip C. .. Beal, Sandra Beale, John ,.., Beale, Judith A. .. Beals, Cameron .. Bean, Fred .. . Bean, Howard S. . . Beard. Jim .,..... Bearman, Bob ,.,,, Beatty, Cameron J. Beatty, Marjorie A. Beatty, Mary L. , . . . Beauchamp, Betty F. 237 M. 336 263 236 267, 288 Beauregard. Karen . Begeny, Joe . . , . . Bechtel, Elizabeth .. Beck, Elaine . . . .. Becker, Charles R. . , Becker, James E. . Becker, Lawrence F. Becker, Lynne .... Becker, Richard .,.. Beckett, Karen A... Beckman, John .... Beckmyer, Alyce A. Beckstrom, James , , Bedell, Bruce ,,.,. Bedell, Roger G. ,. Bedsworth. Gary J. . , Beegle, Richard W. , Beers, William A. . Beesing, Kathryn Begtzos, Hal .....,.. Begueli Behne, n,Bob . CarlT. . Behner, Harriet Lee Behrmann, William Belan, Belaski, Robert A. .. John K. . . . Belcher, Denise R. , Bell, Barbara ...... Bell, Jan ,..... Bell, Lester ..,. Bell, Martha Bell, Pamela ...... Bell, R ichard ,..... 344 266 266 241 342 350 253 328 Bellinger, Wayne T. Beltz, Ruth A. ..,... . Beneicke, Richard P. .. Benjamin, Anne ....... Benjamin, Judith E. Benkendorf, Albert P. . . Benkowitz, Stephen J Bennett, Beverly ...,,.. 287 396 426 363 295 4119 432 442 418 287 4119 239 268 389 389 312 319 422 4115 432 4115 3511 422 285 241 385 318 426 290 337 260 311 274 326 405 405 239 242 243 261 389 287 329 418 332 241 396 291 239 422 246 254 352 337 298 389 389 397 405 312 252 289 291 442 405 432 291 340 328 228 389 342 301 418 397 418 397 284 362 350 405 432 356 432 432 405 326 294 239 285 322 333 397 294 333 284 409 432 297 288 Bennett, David W. 232,241,418 Bennett, Julie 31x Bennett, Kay 317 Bennett. Richard 363, 418 Bennett. Tom 246, 343 Bennett, William S. , 352 Benschop, Beryl 262 Benson, David , . 363, 432 Benson, Dori ,. , 324 Benson, Ken , 332 Benson, Susan J, . 389 Benson, Wm. A . , 252 Bentley, Brooke B. 340 Bently, Rahn ,. ,, 252 Benz. Sandra L. . 397 Benzon. Richard R, 405 Beraud, Patti 314, 409 Berbe, Ron , 351 356 Berch, Richard D. , 397 Berends. Robert W. 232, 241, 4114 Beres, Mike 239, 385 Berford. Robert 245 Berg, Barbara 287, 431 Berg, David J. , 231 Berg, Jim 342 Bergdolt, Paul 240 257 Berger, Barbara S. 409 Berger, Diane 422 Berger, Kenneth O. 409 Berger, Michael B. . 432 Bergstrom, William W, , 237 389 Berkman, Saul , 349 432 Berkowitz, Charlotte , 432 Berlat, Erwin M, , 246 Berman, Louis J. 263 Bermel. Marilyn A. 409 Bermingham, William M. 427 Bernard. Virginia . . 296 Bernath, Sharon . , 262 Bernfeld, Bonnie R. , 409 Bernhard, Karen . 236 237 Bernstein, David L. 409 Bernstein, Samuel 272 355 Berry. Ann M. ,. . 427 Berry, Daniel , , , , 341 Berry, J. Dale ..... .. 336 Berry, William .,.., 251 256 Berryman, Janet . . . , , 292 Bertermann, Monica ., 257 Bertrand, Kay , 298 Berutti, James W. . 340 397 Bessone, Amo ,.,. . 254 Best. Anita .,., 323 389 Best, Patricia . 229 309 Bethune. KJ , . . . . , . 285 Beta, Fame G. ,... 422 Beukema, Donna .... 316 Bever, Jim . . .. 298 Beverly, Walker . . . . . 256 Bex, Lora .,,..,,.. ,, 293 Bey, Roger P. ..,, ,.,.. 4 18 Beyer, Mrs. George 326 Beyer, Marlene .,....,.. 293 Beyerlein, Floyd H. .,.. 427 Biehl, Robert ....,.,..., 432 Bielinski, Janina , , . . ,274 Bielinski, Karen E. .... 405 Biera, Diane M. ..., ., 409 Biezais, Ursula . , . . . . 300 Bigelman, Donald J. 405 Bigler, Jane ,........., 285 Bildner, Mike ,..,...., 343 Billing, Jacqueline 285 Billings, Richard 251, 334, 397 Billips, Robert ........, 362 Bills, Nelson L. ,.... . 385 Bintz, Annette . 322 409 Biondo. Michael H. ,.., 432 Birch, McLane ,....... 389 Bird, Michael W. ....,. 234 Bird, Patricia ........., 243 Bird, Thomas G. ,..... 397 Birg, Anthony M. .. 301 385 Birkmeier, Edward A. . 385 Biro, Judy ............. 284 Bischof, Jeri ......,... 231 Bishop. Barbara ....., 275, 318 432 Bishop, David J. ....... 405 Bishop, Nancy .....,.. 234 Bixby, Donald E. ,.... 442 Blaauw, Jan ...,... . .. 241 Black, William ......... 334 Blackburn, Bette R. ..... 405 Blackledge, Norris S. ,. 241 Blackwell, Wesley . 340,432 Blair, Jamie ...,......., 257 Blair, Roger D. . . ..... 397 Blakeney, Bob . . , . . 340 463 410 Blanchard, Dean ... Blanchard. Jamie 232. 235. 275. 336 Blanchard, Judy . Blanchard. Marge L. Blanco, Francisco F. Blaney, Patricia . . Blankenburg, Bonnie Blanks. Herschell J. Blashill. Mrs. C. W. Bleau, Camilla . Bliesmer, Dorothy S. Bliss, Terry ,,...,, Block, Art . Blomquist. Ann . .. Blomquist, Roger V. 321. 322. Bloodgood, Douglas C. 351 Bloom. G. Edward ....., Bloss. Mary-Kay .,.. 248. 267, Blum, Richard ..... Blyler, Richard . . . . Bobb, Paul D. . . Bobbins, Dave G. . . Bobek, Diane L. Bobich. Lou ..,.. . 269. Bobrowski. Larry ..,.. Bocci, Tom ....,... Bock, Julie 264. 310 Bode. Mary . ,..,.,. . Bodell. John E. .,.. . Boettcher. Barbara Boettcher, Harry G. . Boettcher. Richard J. . . . Boettcher, William .. 235, 275, 268, 340 Bogart, Pat .... Boguslaski, Dan . Bohn, Kenneth ..., Boike, Marion . 267, Boissoneau, Dean ..,,. Boisture. Dan .,,. Boldrini, Cheryl Bolzani, Carlos . Bond, Douglas W. .. Bondy. Norman ..,. Bonner, R. Alan Boone, Donald C. Boone, Ernie L. Booth, Barbara A. . Borchard. Sherrill J. Borgon, Frank A. . . Borkowski, Thomas Borosage, Bob .,.... Borrello, Leo J. ..., . Boseker, Jane ...... Boshart, Bethany .. Bosma, June R. .. . . Boswinkle. John .. Botsford. Kay Bottrill, David M. 231 316 270 271 Boughner, William M. . Boughton, George J. Bourgeois, Louanne . . . Bourque. Ray . . Boven, Thomas M. ..,, . Bowdre, Kay E. .. Bowdziej, Olga . . Bowen, Clark H. . , Bowen, Jan . Bower, Catherine E. Bowerman. Terry E. 251 Bowers, Frederick C. .. Bowers, Janice E. Bowler, Roger D. Bowser, Linda . . . Boxer, Suzanne .. Boyajian, Karen . Boyd, Garth ,,... Boyd, Jean . . Boyd, Michael T. Boyd, Terry . . Boyer, Barbara Boyer, Marjorie J. Boyles, Jackie .,... Boyum, Judy . Bozek, Barbara R. .. Brabbs, Sue . Bradberry, James H. Braddock, J. C. .. Bradley, Gene Bradley, J. Edward . . Bradley, Judy ..,. Bradley, Mary . Bradley, Robert L. .. Brady, Kathie ... Brady, Valorie J. . Braids, Priscilla 229, Brainard. Ann E. . . Brandau, Dclphine .. Brandon, Carl . 464 233 245 320 239 247 432 266 422 432 432 397 397 320 285 409 289 355 285 242 397 405 286 355 347 299 352 422 252 228 298 409 248 350 319 432 432 397 293 362 241 285 352 252 327 397 297 344 331 397 405 389 409 348 356 274 397 286 409 409 343 324 397 357 432 290 344 345 389 285 246 256 422 241 385 422 347 286 291 309 346 294 409 312 409 410 285 287 389 242 385 231 339 337 312 427 330 244 422 285 389 285 354 Brandwine, Warren Branoyberry, Dennis J. Brantlinger, Sue .. Braseth, Mary E. Brautigam, G. William . Bray. Anita L. Breclaw, Nance . Breingan, Mary Breinling. Jim Bremer, Bill . Brennan, Robert J. . . 316 293 241 355 Brenner, Terry Brent, Robert L. ...... , Breslin, John ..,. . .. Bressler, Marc J. . . . Breedlove, Betty . . . Breedlove, Gerry ...... Brewer, MaryAnne . Brewster, John S. .... . Bricher, Jim . . . . , . Brickman, Lawrence Briggs, John E. . . . Briggs, Nancy ..... Briggs, Ransom . .... . Brightman, Dee .. .257 Brink, Cecile J. .. Brinks, Robert . 349 345 267 Britton, Daniel E. .. Britton, Lee R. 231 Brocker, Gerald ,... Brockington, Kathy Brockman. Edward J. . Broder, Steve . Brody, Linda . . 236. 322 Brogren, Barbara Brokaw, Cheryl ...,. Brokoff, Betty .. .. Bromley. Margaret Bromley. Richard H. Brondel, Karen .... Brooks, Susan .... Brose, Susie ....,. Brolzmann. John .. 323 246 274, Broucek, Karen 326 Bround. Thomas H. 339 Browarski. Delphine M. Brower, Emily .. Brower, Priscilla . 243 Brower, Richard L. . . . Brower, Sandra , . . Brown, Allison .. 271 Brown, Arla L. . Brown, Brandon L. . Brown, Charley . Brown, Chris . . Brown, David H. .. . . Brown, Donna L. . .... Brown, Elizabeth A. . , . Brown, Gregory E. . . Brown. Judy A. . . Brown. Judy C. . 317 Brown, Kathi . . . Brown, Kenneth . .. Brown, Lawrence . . . . Brown, Lin ...... . . Brown. Marilynne A. . Brown, Marti . . . Brown, Mary K. Brown, Melodie .. 321, Brown. Rosie . . . . . . . Brown, Sharon A. . .. Brown, Shirley G. . . . . . Brown, Theresa .. Brown, Tom Brown, Warren C. Brown, Wayne ...., Browne. Elinor L. .. . Browning, Carolynn P. . Brownlee. David ,.,,. . Bruin, William J. .. .. Bruley, Sandra .. . Brummeler, Mary . . Brundage, Nancy J. . . . Brunette. Kathleen A. Brunson, Gail M. .. Brusharer, Sharon K.. Bryman, Michael R. Bubin, Joan M. .. Buccieri, Frank .. Buchanan. Dave . Buchanan, Jean . Laurie Buchanan, Buchanan, Shirley 326, Buchheister, John Buchman, Arthur H. Buck, Barbara J. Buck. Bobbie Buck, Eugene H. Buck, Nancy Buckland, Sandy Buckley, Mary C. Buckley, Mike ... .... . 231 . . 322, 258 356 422 410 397 389 422 289 330 255 345 397 339 352 432 286 286 288 442 361 349 397 284 345 360 410 352 427 427 231 314 397 349 427 287 312 287 432 385 319 287 310 253 389 432 410 286 293 345 316 328 432 405 252 274 360 289 389 432 288 410 323 348 331 315 410 323 229 389 234 360 397 313 346 335 251 410 410 341 427 290 289 422 389 427 427 427 410 348 339 427 312 315 362 245 405 316 338 432 323 389 228 Buckley, Victoria . 241 Budnick, Mary . . 291 Buechel, Kathleen A. . 427 Buege, Shirley . . , . .327 410 Buell, Webster ..... 363 432 Buenger, Bonnie ,... 323 Buesch, Diane ..... 271 327 Buesing, Bonnie ..... . 285 Buffington, James . 362 Buhl, James . 336 Bulidenthal, Theodore K. 257 Bull, Ira ............ . 239 Bull, Marilyn ,... . 231 427 Bullington. Gary J. . 351 Bullock, Jamie A. . 433 Bullock. Jean L. .. 236 410 Bullough, Hank . . . 252 Bulock, Larry . . .. 243 Bumbarger, Jo . . ., 263 Bundy, Karen . .... 410 Bunn, Bill . .. 332 Buonaccorsi, Patil 333 397 Burch, Beverly 288 Burch. Isaac N. 245 Burcham. Janice C. ... 422 Burdfield. Shirley . . . . 241 Burge. Barbara ..... 272 Burgess, Becky .. 291 422 Burgess. Carol .... 323 Burgon, Terry 228, 232. 235. 264, 268, 269. 336. 405 Burk, Carolyn . ...248 322 Burk, Christine . . . . . 285 Burk, Frank O. .. ...410 Burk, Carl J. .. . . .228 Burke, David . . . . . 349 Burke, K. Leslie .. 287 Burkett, Wilbur ....... 241 Burkey, Kim . 340 Burnagiel, Constance F. .410 Burness, Mary-Ellen 422 Burns, David G. .. 345 Burns, Patricia . 318 Burroughs, Stanley 358 389 Burt, Diane .... 233 283 Burton, Buhl 336 410 Burton, William J. . . 350 Bush, Merilyn ..... 315 422 Bush, Kathy ....... 229 309 Bushong. Tom J. . . . . . 385 Buskirk, Karen ....,.... 286 Butcher, David R. .410 Buttigieg. Helen V. .... 410 Butts, James R. ... . .335 Buursma, Susan L. ..... 422 Buynak, Donald M. .... 357 Buys, Joe . ,......... 255 Byington, Sue .. ...,.. 312 Bystrom, James R. ...... 397 C Cable, Janet .. 316 410 Cairns, Brian L. . ..... 397 Calderone, Sam . . . . . 251 Calery, George M. . M433 Calhoun, James W. 427 Calhoun, Patricia 313.422 Calladine, Janis 248, 286, 309 Callahan, Anne ........ 287 Callahan, Sunny Callison, John ..... Calvird, Anne ...289 ...339 .......287 Campbell, Andrew L. . . .397 Campbell, Barbara M. .433 Campbell, Barry .....,.. 357 Campbell, Joan .......289 Campbell, L. Bradford 245 397 Campbell, Peter L. . . . . 333 Campbell, Sherman . . 249 Campbell, Susan ..... 289 Camburn, Kaye . . .249, 433 Cameron, Joan-Ellen .,.. 241 Cameron, Suellen E. ..4l0 Camillone. Nancy J. 389 Camillone. Nicholas 410 Canabera, Steve A. . 264 Cannon, Chapman R. 397 Canvasser. Richard ..... 355 Capistrant, James .. .362 Caplan, Jerome ..,, 258,263 Caplan, Judy ........ M258 Cappel, Linda S. .... .. 422 Cappo, Jolynne . ,... 264 Cardone, Martha B. .397 Carillot, Vince . ..... 252 Carevich, George J. 410 Carlisle, Dorothy L. .... 410 Carlisle, Mary A. . 410 Carlman, Ann . .. 325 397 Carlson, Carl E. ........ 231 Carlson, Marge J. ,..... 328 Carlson, Richard A. .... 427 Carlson, Sue ........... 315 Carman, Candy ........ 265, 283 320 Carman, Linda ,...... 292 Carnell. Kathy . . . . . . . 289 Carney, Jacque . . . 261. 274, 291 Carnick, Harriet J. , . 410 Carolin, Linda ....... 321 Carpenter. Bryan . .... 274 Carpenter. Carolyn J. .. 397 Carpenter, Theodore R. . 433 Carr, Gerald L. ....... 389 Carr, Patricia . . . . . . 285 Carr, Rick ........ 270 Carr, Sandy . ..., 349 Carraway, James D. 389 Carrico, Joyce ,.... 293 433 Carrigan, Cathy . . . . . 322 Carroll, Lucy A. . . . 422 Carruthers, Ann ..... 286 Carson, Mary Ann .,... 289 Carson, Peggy . . . . 287 Carter, Dianne ..,. 260 291 Carter, Duane . . . 330 Carter, Linton . . ,. 243 Carter, Nancy C. 229 Carter, Nick . . 239 Cartwright. Bonnie . 312,433 Cartwright, Kay 229 290 Carvey, June .. ...... 296 Cary, Linda . . . 317 410 Case, Ann S. .... 427 Case. Sondra ..... 233 433 Casebeer, David . . . . . 343 Casey, Elizabeth . . 292 Castle, Phyllis .... 229 239 Casturo, Don J. 256,351 397 Caterino, Mary J. ..... 389 Cattron, Eleanor .. . 313 Caulum. Lindus L. . .352 397 Cavaler. Richard . . . . 258 Cavell, William R. ..... 337 Caverno, Julia . .... 291 Cavill, David ...... 265 337 Cavin, Elaine E. .,..., 433 Cease, Herman Jr. .. . 240 Centolella, Lina 243 325 Cerdening, Dolly ,..... 234 Cerkel, Bobbie . 360 Chadwick, Gen 360 Chaffin, Ardyce .. .. 316 Chaffin, Roselyn .. 293 Chaimovich. Evelyn 261 288 Chamberlain, David K. . 360 Chamelin. Neil C. . . . 433 Chandler, Burke . 340 Chandler, James L. 297 342 Chandler, Jeanne M. 433 Chandross. Jeffrey A. . 405 Chanter, Margo R. . 422 Chapin, Sharon . 360 Chapman, Betty 243 Chapman. Laura 313 427 Chapman, Linda 272 319 Chapman. Sally . 293 427 Chapo, Terrence J. 231 Chappel, Roni 242 289 Chappell, Karen J. .. 410 Chase. Stephen .. 336 397 Chaudhari, R. D. .. . 418 Checkett. Dennis . .. 254 Cheeseman. Roger W. 397 Chelsea, Linda .,... H327 Chen. Mu-Chuan ....., 258 Cheney. Suzanne ...... 389 Cherney, Joseph S. ...... 433 Cherow, Ellen K. ...... 410 Cherry, James A. . 265.405 Chesebro. Terrance 360 Chesley. George . . . 334, 385 Cheung, Ana R. ........ 397 Chew. Janet , .. .237 Chidester, John , . . . . .342 Chie. Sandy . . 269, 287 Chiesa, Alan F. ....... 418 Chiger, Judith B. .... 389 Chiljean, Malcolm R. . , .235 Chisa, Earl A. ........ 405 Chmielewski. Irene ...... 241 Choksey, Vasant G. .... 418 Chorenke, Val . ...... 285 Choudhari, Surindner . . . 244, 418 Chrest, Dianne . . . .... 287 Christensen, Joyce A. ...397 Christenson, Judy E. 293, 410 Christian. Carol ........ 309 Christian. Martha C. 237, Christides. Thespo Christie, Edward A. 363, Christoff, Larry .... Chrzanowski, Gail Chung, David S. . Church, Janet . .. 254, Church, Zaidos N. .. Churchill, Lynn F. . Cinka, Connie J. . Cirrito, Leonora Clarey, Jacque ......,. Clark. Beverly . .. . Clark, Carol L. 274, 315 Clark, Cynthia M. Clark, Dick Clark, Donald Clark, Elizabeth D. Clark, Gary T. .... 349 Clark, Frank H. ..... . L. . 325 Clark, Jan .. . 289 Clark, Katherine E. Clark, Lee . .... . Clark, Richard J. 341 Clark, Robert W. . 339 Clark, Roger .......... Clark, Terrence K. . . . Clarke, Steven W. . Clarkson, Allan J. 247 357 Clay, James R. ......, . Clayton, Charles Cleary. Margit Clements, William Cleveland, Don . Cleveland, Russell Click, Dave .. . F.. Cliff, Terrance M. . Cline, Roger W. Close, Thomas H. Clough, Roger D. Cluchey, Donna Clymer, Christy . Coakes, Sue Ann Coates, Carol A. Cobb, Catherine 336 ...291 229 236.309, Cobb, Julie ....,...... Coddington, Judith M. . Codey, Sharon ....... Cofer, Kathleen ....... Coffey, Judith A. ...234 Cogger, Janice ....... Cohen, Beth J. ,. .... Cohen, Dave .... .... Cohen, Doris M. . . . . Cohen Cohen Cohn, Cohrs, , Jerome S. H258 , Vivian . ....... . Marilyn .. Kenneth W. Cojanis, Elizabeth M. . Colby, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Karen L. .... 311 Barbara ...... 233, 276, 291 Gay A. ........ . Jan ............ Kathy .. .. .. Steven D. . .. Susan G. . .. Coleman, Jan .... . , . Coleman. Mildred Colestock, Harry Colgrove. Mary G. ..... . Colina, John . Colizzi, John .... 351 Collinge, Cherri .. .... Collings, M. . ,. ..... Collings, Bill . .. .... Collins, Connie . . . Collins. Jerome E. . 297, Collins, Kathleen . . . Collins, Kathleen A. .. . . Collins, Lynda K. . . . . Collins, Marilynn . .... Collins, Norm . . . . . Colombo. Joan A. . . . . Colton, Doug .. Columbus, Barbara L. . Colwell, Kay I. .. 284 Comden. Monta R. Comerford, Michael K. 241, 348 Congdon, Carol Congdon, Jill ..... 1 Conklin, Marilee .... 257 Conley. Terry . ...... . Connell, Susan J. . . . . Conner, Barbara A. Conner, Elizabeth A. 316, Conner, Carol ...... Conner, Nelda R. .... . Connine, Ron ..... .. Connolly, John . . . . . 389 326 397 343 294 427 286 229 356 405 328 300 249 410 410 300 433 389 397 418 314 427 338 433 389 330 397 363 397 240 247 318 389 240 361 255 410 397 335 352 410 321 312 322 283 410 315 294 397 323 427 329 427 433 290 311 338 410 433 410 291 289 284 352 422 292 348 338 397 350 427 286 312 251 327 418 285 410 389 318 237 410 274 289 389 293 418 324 360 360 270 433 422 427 298 433 298 348 229 Cundari, Paul H. Decker, Gretchen ,.,,.. 390 335 246 246 William Connors. Jim r,..,., 348 Connors, Linda N. ...., 422 Connors, Sharon A. ,309 390 Conor, Camilla 290 389 Conrad, Kathy .....,,. 289 Conrad, Roger A. .,... 241 Conrad, Thomas H. . 229 Converse, Ann .,,..,. 321 Convis, Gary .,.... 336,427 Conwell, Midge ..,, 229 283 Cook, David A. .,.., 405 Cook. George ,, . 332 Cook, Robert F. ...,, 236 Cook, Steve . , ..,.... 348 Cook, Thomas C. .... 347 Cook, Thomas E. N274 348 Cook, Thomas J. ...,., 433 Coole. Elizabeth A. 397 Coole, Muriel J. .... ., 427 Cooley, James L. ....., 245 Coombs. Carol J. ..319, 410 Coon, James M. ....,,. 419 Coon, Sylvia G. .... 310,422 Cooney, Regina A. .287, 422 Cooper, David ,.... 342 Cooper, James H. ,... 433 Cooper, John K. Jr. 356 Cooper, Lois . ,,..... 293 Cooper, Maurice . 356 Cooper, Rhonda ,... 229, 293 Cope, David A. ..., 257, 361 Copeland, W. John 427 Coplan. Jeorgi L. 262 410 Copp, Merry H. .. 427 Coppo, Mike . , , . 254 Cordone, Mary A. . 422 Cordy, Shirley ,.... 286 Corey, Bruce , , .. 362 Corey, James . . . . 270, 353 Corey, Wayne ,..,..... 353 Corgan, Sheila ..,..,. 327 Corkrey, Irene .. . 234 Correll, Sukie , , 274,322 Corrigan, Mike E. .,... 340 Corrin, Jay ,....,..... 344 Corson, Martha .... 229, 322 Cortese, Peter R. ...... 397 Corwin, Carolyn ....... 327 Coryell, David L. ...., 433 Coryell, Evelyn F. ..228, 442 Costa, Diane .....,... 310 Costelle, Sue .... .... 2 89 Costello, Dan .,., .,.. 2 51 Costley, Sally A. ...., 422 Costley, Toni .......... 287 Cotter, Linda ,........ 274 Coulson, Daniel R. 336, 397 Counts, Karen ..., 318,433 Coutant, Blair E. ,.... 357 Couturier, Gordon W. 234, 345, 419 Covert, John J. ....... 433 Covert, Kay .......,,,. 286 Covert, Patricia 242, 243, 247 Covin, David ..,... ,. 244 Cowen, Robert , . .303, 353 Cowles, Davis O. ...., 397 Cox, Anne .,.... ..... 2 29 Cox, Eli P. ,... 433 Cox, Gala M. .. .,... 410 Cox, James E. . , .,,.. 229 Cox, Linda . .. .,... 315 Cox, Robert E. ,. . 433 Cox, Thomas E. ,,...,.. 357 Cox DeYoung, Howard .. Ellis, Davisi 240 Cracknell, Nancy K. 319, Crainer, Donald Jr. 245, Cramer, Elinor ...... , . . Cramer, Susan ..,..... Crampton, Bonnie .,,.., Crandall, Ronald K. . Crandall, Sandy ........ Crandell, Claire ....... Crane, Janet ........... Crane, Judy ,....,,..... Cranfield, Stephen L. Crawford, Judi Ann Creamer, Caren ........ Creyts, John V. ....... . Cribbs, Mary L. ...,... . 236, 271, 320, Cribley, Karyn S. ..... . Crick, Laura ..267, 296, Cridler, Reginald G. Crimm, Deborah ,...., Crimm, Rebecca ...,,,. , O. ...., , Crable, Bettie K. ..... . Crissman, Stan R. Crocker, Zoe A. Crockett, James 410 422 397 285 309 287 433 229 287 288 312 335 283 316 397 410 390 433 386 318 319 433 422 340 Cromartie, Ernestine M. 313. Crombie, Richard F. , . . Crosby, Jan , , . , . . Crosby, Thomas W. ,, Cross, Granville, J. .. Crost, Kenneth R. . Crouch, Doug ,. ,268, Crough, William C. Crouse, Gene A. Crow, Joseph W. Crowley, Frederick W. Crump, Stanley E. Crupi, Carrol . Cubbon. Adelia A. Culotta, Jim Culver, Gary . Culver, John , . 339, Cummings, Dave Cummins, Emery Cumnings, Richard S. Cunningham, Chilton . Cunningham, Gordon Curchoe, Carl A. ..,.. , Curneal. Larry V. ..., . Curren, Diane Y, ., Currie, Mike ,.,. , Currier, Kathleen A. ., Curry. Daniel W. ,.,. . Curth, James C, . Curtis, Charles E. ,..., . 237, 265, Curtis,Dave... Curtis. Ken .. ... ... Curtis, Ralph P. ,. .. Curtis, William , . . , . Curtiss. Sallie , ..,., . 433 433 296 433 433 433 303 433 397 419 354 427 261 390 397 336 344 354 297 350 405 324 239 357 240 405 252 422 433 427 229 251 346 251 312 Curze, Jim ....., ,,..., 2 53 Cusack, Herbert C. . 386 Cushing, Cara ....., 234, 267 Cushing, Jan L. ,..... 410 Cuthbertson, Cynthia .. 268 Cutler, Cutler, Barbara ........ Beverly ....,. . Cuttner, David A, 356, 310 323 433 Cygan, Richard .....,., 229 Czarney, Rosemary A. ..410 D Dacey, Pat , ...,...,, 310 Daggett, Virginia J. .,... 405 Dahl, Sondra ...,....,., 298 Dahlberg. Julie ...,..... 318 Dahlke, Douglas K. ..... 433 Dail, Susan ...........,. 324 Dailey, E. Alan ......... 433 Daitch, Richard W. .... 356 Dalbey, Martha ...,.. ,300 Dalby, Marti ,.... 324 Dalenberg, Dave ...... 352 Dales, Lynn ......,..... 284 Dallavo, Charles J. ,... 397 Dalrymple, Diane K. 328 Damson, Jack ... .. ,. 255 Dancer, Douglas W. 398 Danforth, Diane ....... 298 Danforth. Sue ..,.,.. 326 Daniel, William B. . .362 Daniels, Aaron C. ..., , Daniels, Constance J. ,. Daniels, George ..,.... Daniels, Jon .......... Daniels, Nathalie ..,... Dann, Roscoe J. . . . 253 Darling, John ..,....., Darling, Susan ........ Darlington, Dennis W. , Dase, John ...,...,. 336 Dash, Nancy , . .233, 234 Dast, James C. .....,. . Dast, Mary L. ......,,. . Datte, Dennis .. Daughart, Julie ......... Daugherty, Dave ...,... Daugherty, Duffy .,,..,, David, Ann ......,.... Davidson, James P. .,., . Davis, Alan ....,,....,. Davis, Barbara A. ...., . Davis, Catherine L. . Davis, Charles T. ., 341 Davis, Glenn R. ..... , , . Davis, Gloria ..... , . . , Davis, Hazle C. 247, 293 Davis, James S. ,...,.. . Davis, Jill .............. Davis, Mara ...,...,. . . Davis, Nancy M. ..... . Davis Sally ......,,.... Thomas E. ...... . Davison, Gail .... . . . . Davy, Donald R. ..... . Daw, Ted ........ .... 390 410 422 298 340 285 410 242 321 337 398 243 427 386 300 318 339 252 321 442 336 410 390 433 333 398 410 427 319 433 410 323 330 291 398 239 Dawson, Linda L. Dawson, Paul A. Day, Dennis J. .. Day. Jon , . Day, Ralph L. Dayne, Karen , Dayne, Stanley Deal, Wade , Dean, Arlene M. Dearing, Judy L. , DeBeauclair, Sue DeBergh, John DeBoer, Clare DeBoer, Jerry DeBoskey, Ruth ., DeBrincat, John J. 323 261 254 Debrincat. Raymond F. DeBrine, Tom , , Decker, Bonneta .,.. DeCloux, Ronald J. Dedich, Charles Dedula, Patricia A. . 267, Deem, Judy B. 252 231 284 324 DeGarmo, Patricia M. . DeGolia, Sue ,. . DeGroff, Onolee , Dehann, Marilyn J. Dehn. Megan , Dehncke, Rae , .. DeKay, Patricia A. . Dekker. Beth . . . . Delaney, J. Tim . Delaverdac, Claude L DeLellis A., Joe , DeLind, William V. , DeLis, Frank B. . . . Delisa, Robert J. . Delmont, Stanley K. DeLuca, Michael . . . DeMeester, Gordon DeMeester, Lois A. v 1 Demos, Constantine S. .. Demos, Peter J. .. Denholm. Doug ..,. Dennis, Ronald J. ,. Dennison, Jane K. . Dent, Larry M. . Depka, Therese C. , 252, Deppong, Marjorie L. . . Deppong. Sharon A. . Derfner. Donald A. Derkacz, Oksana A. Derr, Kathie . .... . Derrickson, Sally A. Derrohn, Woody E.. . Desarro. Thomas J. . Desmond, Robert . . Despart, Thomas W. DeSpelder, Lynne A. Desper, Philip J. Detering, Hugh A. Detmers, Karlene , Devlieg, Janet ,.,, DeVol, Lynette ..... DeVore, Devries, Harold A. Sherry . DeVries, Wayne R. 319, 228, DeWald, Nancy A. . 316, DeWees, Martha .... Dewey, Carolyn .... Dewey, Charles E. , . Dewey, James ,..... Dexter, Annette L. . DeZwarte, Marcia L. Dial, Sharon ...... Diamond, Dianne . . . Diamond, James W. Diamond, Sandra . , . Diane, Jean ........ Dibble, Dori ,...,. Dible, Peggy ,,..... DiBucci, Joseph .... Dickhnes, Donald S. Dickinson, Merri-Jim Dickman, Sarah C. . . Dicks, Debby . Dickson, Donald E. 232, 269, Diehl, David ....... Diehl, Janice L. Diesing, Glenn W. . , Dietrich, Ellen A. .. Dietrich. Viking M. . Difore, Patricia A. .. Difter C nthia , y ..... Diiiey, D. R. .,,... . DiLoreto, Martin A. 233 287 286 353 268, 344, 246 410 390 433 341 398 323 342 251 410 433 248 332 254 352 291 351 390 342 257 283 427 254 433 390 433 327 289 390 229 334 422 287 339 350 386 398 390 433 433 433 300 410 390 343 433 405 433 390 .410 411 341 390 390 406 406 363 255 398 327 390 229 285 286 288 427 230 352 311 241 293 433 341 331 390 411 360 272 298 312 254 322 286 350 398 257 411 243 433 330 427 386 390 419 411 289 247 386 Dilts, Claude E. 338 D'lmperio, Jim A. 386 Dimitriou, Van 254 Dirkse, Art 339 Disbrow, Linda 328 Dissinger, Linda E. 323 422 DiStasio, Donna 248 Dittmar, Nancy 323 Dittmore, William 334 Dittrich, Fran 251 256 Divekey, Shieila 230, 243 325 Divjak, Ron 351 Divock. Arthur E. 349 398 Dix, Barbara . 289 Dixey, Robert 347 Dobbelstein, Dennis 242 Dobbins, Dave G. . 272 Dobbs. Sherrie L. , . , 427 Dobelek, John A. . , 354 Dobias, Charles D. 433 Dobkowski, Steve 249, 433 Dobrei, Douglas 251 Dodge, Bobbie . 311 Dodge, Lynn H 344 Dodge, Richard C. . 398 Doebler, Bill 295 Dolan, Christina 320 Dolfin, Lynne 324 Doman, Ruth A. . . . 236. 321, 323, 411. 427 Domier, Patricia ,... 314 Domolewicz, Bob . 362 Domolewicz, S. Anthony 433 Donahue, Joan 292 Donaldson, Robert 336 Donay, Theodore M. . 398 Dondzilia, Patricia L. 406 Donley, Barbara L. 434 Donnelly, Barbara ..., 322 Donnelly, Paul D. . , , 398 Donnelly, Richard R. ., 339 Donnelly, Sam ,. .,., .254 Donoghue. Judy A. 326. 411 Doody, Joann . . 267, 284 Doolittle, Terrie .,,.,, 283 Dorfman, Lawrence .... 349 Dorman, John , . . , . 338 Dornan, Dean W. , . , . . 398 Dorner, Mary .,... 309 Dotlich, Sherry . 257, 360 Dougherty. Patrick J. , 352 Doughrameji, Jamal S. 251 Douglas, Tom ..,.,..., 251 Douglas, Patricia K. .. 411 Dovre. Julia M. .. 390 Dowd, Bruce , 247 330 Dowd. Leslie . 246,247,330 Dowding, Murlene E. 325, 406 Downes, Katherine .. 248 Downey. Dennis M. , . 398 Downs, James . . . , 332 Downs, Jill . 267 294 Downs. Lawrence D. . 398 Doyle, Janet . 285 Doyle. John B. . , ., 346 Doyle, Julie ,. ., 285 Doyle, Michael V. , 406 Doyle, Terry .,.. 295 331 Dozier, Benny L. .. 390 Dragich, Larry M. . ,245 362 Dragonetti, John V. . 398 Drake. Carole . ..... 292 Drake, Margaret J. . 390 Drake, Patricia . . 272 319 Drane, Jeanette , .. . 261 Draves, Carolyn L., 310, 390 Drayton, Kenneth , 240 Drazin, Drew . ....., 355 Dremann, June M, ..... 427 Dresner, Marcia B. ,... 390 Drew, Ernest R, ...... 406 Drisco, Dorothy ....... 287 Driscoll, Barbara ,. 286 Driver, Lee P. ...... 255 340 Driver, William. Jr. 348 Drobac, Stanley ...., . 255 Drone, Donald D. . 249 Drullinger, Carol L. 323 442 Drum.mond, Dennis M. . 246 343 Drury, James .,., . . 240 Druskins, Thomas P. . , , 434 Drysdale, Barbara J. 434 Drysdale, John A. ..., 398 Drysdale, MaryLouise , 237 287 Dubiel, Robert D. ,.,.. 337 Dubois, Bill ...,..,.... Duch, Marilyn . . . . . . Dudek. Jane ,.,. . . . Duff, John R. ... ... 292 229 242 Duffy, Thomas E. Dugger, W. Wayne Dukesharer, Roy J. Dukti. Charles H. Dulemba, James J. Dull, Ronald E. Duma, Marilyn P, Dundas, Gene Dunkle, Joyce M, 233, 267, Dunman, William H. Dunn. Andrew E. Dunn, Dorothy S. Dunn, Ernest Dunn, John T. Dunn, Patricia Dunton. James P Dunton, James R Dunwell, James R. Dupree, John D. Durfee, Terry L, Durst, Stanley H, Dusseau, Larry H, , Dusseau, Sally ,.,, 320 289 229 283 339 272, Duvall, Robert .,.....,, Dvorak, Thomas E. Dworken, Art ,. . Dychtwald, Stuart Dyer, Marylyn . Dyke, John W. 341, Dykema, Henry C, VVAJ Dykhouse. Donald E Eager, Jake , Eakle, Charles Earley, Ken . Eastman, Janice Easton, Thomas Ebberts, Susan J, Ebinger. George J. Eckhardt, Alvin E. Eckhardt, Louis Edens, Suzanne . Edgar, Carol A. Edgerton, Lee ., Edgren, Janie . Eding, Ronald ., Edington, Karen Edner, Robert A. wff, 320 Edward, Frederic ..,... Edwards, Douglas . . . . Edwards, Hulett .,.,.. Edwards, James D. Edwards, James P. Edwards, John ,... Edwards, Phyllis J. Edwards. Effinger, Egan, Ronni .,,. Ehle, Jim ....,. Ehrlich, David , Ehrlich, Martin L. Roger . . Marie Ehrmann, Jon ,,.,. Eichstedt, Gerald .. .240 Eikamp. Ralph ...., Eilola. Jane .,....,. Eison, Linda Eissinger, Diane C. Eissinger, Ramon C. 238, 241, Eiswald, James T. . Eleades, Joyce ,.,. Elgland, Sandra K. Elkins. Michael D. Elkovich, Steve . . . Eller, Clyde ..,,. , Ellingboe, William Elliot, Mary ., Elliot, Michael D. Elliot, Michael L. Elliot, Tony ...,,. 301 289 354 Elliott, James ..,,..... Elliott, John D..230,240 Elliott, Judy ,........ ... Ellis, Charles L. ......, , David W. Ellis, Dorothy A. Ellis, Ellis, S Ellis, Jerry M. . , , , Ellis, Susan ..,..,, 345, Elaine .,... 1 f 1 1 1 f I 233 242, James E. .....,.. , Ellsworth, Whitey ....... Ellward, John E. Ellward, L. Kay , Ellwood. Dennis L. ..,, . Elmendorf. Dick El-Sherif, Helmy 'H,f23s,A Elson. Gerald L. ....... . Ely, Susan ............. Emdin, Ben ..... Emerick, Eileen Emery, Thomas 398 390 398 434 390 419 427 363 423 265 434 427 260 340 260 298 341 339 406 411 427 398 320 240 427 254 434 284 442 274 442 253 243 252 289 231 442 356 398 254 286 41 1 344 274 247 286 434 355 349 256 230 350 347 411 274 286 241 42 5 2 3-9 390 230 257 398 434 287 411 419 330 411 411 244 344 323 351 328 350 350 254 341 398 274 427 398 319 267 333 329 318 239 350 423 363 302 419 419 292 334 246 249 465 Emmett. Reginald Emmond. Denny ,. Engel, Nancy L. ,. Engle, Robin Engelman. Ray D. Engler, Kathy . English. William L. , Enlund. Jeff . Enos. Richard J. Ensfield, Sharon . Enustart. Turgud Enyart, Janet . . Eppel, William Erber. Alan L. H.. Erickson. Dennis Erickson, Don Glenn W. Erickson. Erickson, Jane . , Erke. Keith H. Erkman, Judy Erler, Irwin L. . ,, Erwin, Joan M. Esak, Ronnie ,. Esbaugh, Jan E. .. . Eshleman, Paul A. . 357. Eskola, Janne E. . . Es enmiller Karin C 242, 322, 360. p . . Espenship. Henry S. . . . . Espenship. Stanley . Esperti. Robert , Essenmacher, Floyd M. . Estarellas. Antonio G. . , Estfan, Betty , , Etienne, William L. . Euer, Clyde ,., .. Eustice, Beverly . , . Evanoff, Mel , . Evans, Arleta , , .. Evans, Bill .. Evans, Carla . , . . . Evans, Judith T. , . Evans, Mickey ,. Evans, Richard E. .. Evans, Sheila ,..., Everett, Barbara . . . Everett, Marilyn I. , Ewald, Judy .....,, Eyke, Jeff ., ,.,, .. Eynon, Robert J. , F Fabricant, Bruce ,,,. 232. 235, 263. Pager, Kay A. .. . Fagin. Ellen J. ,.... . Fahrney, Barbara , ,. Fair, Elizabeth A. . Faison, Cheryl . . Fales, Patricia E. , Falkenstein, Gary F. Falls. Tom ,., .. Fangboner. Gail F. Fanning, Robert . ,. Fargher, Robert H. Farino, Nancy L. Farkas, Robert B. . Farley, Joann ,. . Farley. Michael ,... Farmer, Dave ....,. Farrin, Salli . Farrough. James W. Farrow, Jane E. , . Farthing, Wayne W. 245 263 265 317 257 293 318 336 355 325 245 352 228 343 246 Fassbender, Thomas R. Fast, Larry ,,.. Faussitt, Nancy ,, Fauz, James H. .. Fay, Donna ........ Feder, Charles ,. , Fedorowicz, Ronald Fee, Elizabeth .,.,,. Feetham, Don . . Feikema, Herman C. 237. Feldkamp, Diane , K. Feldman, Martin Fellrath, Chuck ,.... Fenchuk, Robert . Fenoseff, Tom ., Fenton, David .... Fenton, Joseph , , . Fenton, Marsha D. Fenwick, Sally Ferbisher, Ernest Z. . Ferbitz, Karen ..., Ferguson, John R. . Fero. Mike . . Ferriman, Leslie .. Ferris, Beverly .. Ferris, John . , . Fetter, June ,.., Fetters, Richard 4636 344 238, 293 344, 360, 241 358 427 324 344 325 357 229 411 320 254 285 347 419 251 265 357 324 427 390 419 411 246 434 398 427 423 419 241 336 398 442 310 427 271 324 398 322 274 298 434 284 411 390 360 390 390 419 419 406 411 390 320 398 298 442 337 332 434 336 386 411 406 442 386 354 342 381 328 241 398 241 293 427 293 363 346 289 343 419 411 338 351 346 363 434 427 411 237 350 286 398 228 287 242 330 411 255 Fiaro, Susanne Fiebing. Linda 236, 237. Field, David ..,,.. Field, Martin ., . Fields, Barbara ., Fields. Linda S. ,. Fik. Felicia . .. Fike, Joyce ..,.... 319. 340. 243 Fike. Patricia . 272 Fillinger, Carol ,. . 267 Fillitson, Tilly . . . , . . . Findlay, Janet ,.,.,.. Findlay, John .,.... ., Findlay. Margaret A. 320 Fink. Joanna C. 236. 237 Finn, Marjorie C. ,,.. . Finney, Don R. Finucan, Martha . , . Firestone, Jerry ,. Firestone. Jon , Firman, Martha Firth. Firth, L. ,. , Kerry ,.... Linda J. .. Fischer, Gary .. Fische Fische r,John r. Rhea Fish, Edward . , Fisher Fisher. Jean . Fisher, Fisher, , Katherine Marshall ., Douglas A. L.N A A 312 315 249 4 Fisher. Mary , . Robert Robert R. . . Fisher, Fisher. Fishman. Harvey Fitch, David .....,... Fitchett. Nancy J. , 233, 290. S.. Fitzgerald, Dennis M. ,. Fitzgerald, John D. Fitzgerald. Nancy , Fitzpatrick, Leland . . Flagstad, Kris Flahive, Craig , , . . Flanders. Robert , . Flegler, Opal . .. ,, Fleming, Ann M. . Fleming, Marcia . . , . Fletcher. Meredith L. .. Flewelling, Mary Ann ., Flick, Patricia .,,.. Floberg, Dan .,.,...,.. Flowers, Roger ., , . Phdhp E. .,..., Floyd, Fluke, Richard B. . Flynn, Dick ....., 252 Flynn, Jean , .,...... . Flynn, Pat , . , , . . Fogarty, Roger .. . . Fogelson, Jeff . . , 270 Fojtik, Kathleetn , 242 Foley. Ned .,..,...... Follett. Jack .. .,. Folmar, Howard M. Fontaine, Anne-Marie 310 Foon, Ronald . . . . Foote, Bobbie ,,,.. . Foote, Corinne R. . , . . Foodym, Allan . Ford, Ben . . .. . Ford, Jack . . . , Ford, Mary Anne .,,... Ford, Richard C. ..,,. . Ford Richard W. Ford, 256, 2 Roger D. .... , Foreman, Eleanor Fomenko, Lucy A. . Floro, Richard ..,.. Forsen, Penny L. Forster. Richard R. Forsythe, Beverly Forsythe, Nancy 267, Fortenbaugh, Sue Foss, James D. Foss, Judith ...... Fossum. Bruce . Foster, Joyce A. Foster, Margaret Foster, Fowler, Judy N.. Fowler, Pamela 68, Trafton . . 336 242 260 290 249 Fowler, Sarah , . . Fox, Barbara , 239 Fox, Gale L. . 291 Fox,John Fox, Judy ,.,.,. , Fox, Kenneth R. . 363 Fox, Larry ,.., Fox, Lawrence A. , . v 285 434 398 349 311 390 291 291 290 284 292 274 272 411 390 411 411 335 329 349 423 390 390 353 241 257 329 398 285 411 241 319 245 386 355 351 427 411 229 319 240 324 358 341 236 423 323 390 322 296 251 347 228 333 353 290 323 346 356 293 348 336 390 434 300 355 328 411 330 254 411 350 398 243 285 411 232 411 434 291 398 283 345 248 251 289 242 263 293 286 285 325 423 242 360 427 349 406 Fox. Marilyn B. 275. 319, 406 Foy. Michael S. ......., 434 Fralish. Jim ..., ..,. 2 36 Franchi, Frank . , ...411 Francisco. Mary L. ,,,,. 411 Franck, Judy ...... ...291 Frank, David E. .. .. 398 Frank. Frederic , . . . . . 349 Frank. Nancy ... . M318 Frank, Philip N. ,. 268,340 Frank. Richard J. . .., 246, 334, 386 Franke, Carol ....,.... 239 Franklin, Thomas E. .. 353 Franklin, Ursula R. .,,. 390 Franz. Susan ....,...., 323 Fraser, Sharon L. .,.... 423 Frazier, Candy .. . . . .285 Frazier, Mrs. Hazel ...., 340 Frazier, Joan ,. ... ...286 Frederick, James E. . . . 243 Fredrickson. Nancy L. N390 Free. Barbara .... 292 309 Freeborn, Robert .,,,.. 342 Freed. Terry .......... 302 Freeman, Edie .,....,.. 268, 272 311 Freeman, Fred ..,.. 239 Freeman, John C. 237 434 Frei, Frannie ....,..,, 229, 239, 274 291 Freriks. David R. ..... 229 Frey, Barbara , . 289 Freyer, Doris C. , .. . 427 Friday, Paul . ,, 247 Friedlander, Carl . . , . . 398 Friedman, Bobbi ..... , 311 Friedman, Carol A. ,321 423 Friedman, Carol S. ..., 293 Friedman, Carole J. .... 258 Friedrich, Joan C. . .. 423 Friend, Alan R. . . . 427 Frier, Helen J. . 390 Fries, Harry H. , . . 386 Frisch, Linda ,. .,.., 316 Fritz, Edward ..,,. . 240 From, Judy . ., 233 293 Frommert, Beverly J. . . 422 Frost, Kendra ..,,.,... 390 Frost. Marilyn J. ....,. 423 Fruhling, Elliot .... 329 398 Fry, Happy . . . . . 350 Fry, James B. .,. .,. 406 Fry. Robert G. .. . .. 434 Fry, Susan . . . 319 ,372 Fry, Wallace S. , ,. . . 428 Fry, William E. .. 428 Frye, Diana . .. 289 Frye, Margaret C. , 237 390 Fuchs, Howard ..,...,. 329 Fuess, Katharine L. . .. 390 Fukushima, George ,... 297 Fulcher, Robert S. ,... . 251, 256 357 Fuller, Bill ..,,........ 350 Fuller, Diana .......... 229 Fuller, Payton . ...,.. 254 Fuller, Richard C. ,...,. 350 Fuller, Sheila .,.. .... 4 11 Fulsher. Ruth A. .,..... 398 Fulton, Nancy ..... . . .293 Funk, Jeanne A. .,,., 434 Funston, Bruce , , 363, 386 Funston, Chanda D. .. 390 Futerman, Robert I. .. ,398 G Gabel, Dennis ..,. ,... 3 56 Gaber, John J. .,.,,.,,. 434 Gabridge, Michael G. , 231 Gadhia, Vinod S. ..,.... 419 Gaffin, John R. ,..,... 434 Gaffke, Donald H. ..,.. 398 Gaffner, Gary R. ...... 434 Gaide, Dale ..,.......,. 241 Gailhouse, Mary Ann , . . 230, 325, 390 Galbraith, James M. ..., 341 Galleher, John C. ..,..., 398 Gallivan, D. Lawrence H333 Galvin, David W. ...... 386 Galvin, Joseph ,..,. 44, 434 Gama. Ahmad H. ..,.... 434 Gamble, Judy .... .,., 3 15 Gamdon, Jo ,....,...... 267 Gammel, Karon L. ..... 434 Gampon, Jo , .......... 300 Gann, Karen K. ........ 411 Gannon, Robert R. ..... 419 Gantner, Dianne ........ 263 Gantz, David W. ..,,... 299 Garab, Ellen .... ,..... 3 17 Garcia, Linda .......... 293 Gardner, Gene .,,,. 231, 428 Gardner, Jan ... ..,. Gardner, Tom . . . . . . Garian, Karen J. . . . . . Garmager, Sonja Garner, Suzanne Garrison, John Garvin. Patrick Garwood, Jerry M. ,... , Gasman, Janet , .,.. ..., Gasman, John ..... . . . Gasnier, Jim .....,.... Gassman, Dennis C. . . . Gast, Dorothy J. ..... , Gates, Leona K. . . . , . Gates, Susan ....... 291 Gates, Gates, Wayne L. ...... . Todd ...... ,,.. Garner, William H 269. 272, v Gatten, Mary Ann .. 229, 239. Gatz, John F. ...., . Gaubis, Karen ....., 244 317 Gaunt, Floyd ...... 246 Gavill, Dave ..,.,.. Gay. Mrs. Florence , Gebell. Janice T. Gedmintas. Vladas . Gee, Mary Gehringer, Richard . Gehrke, Kenneth F. . Geiger. Kenneth L... 357 239 246 Q 1 1 Gelesko, Ron ......,. . Gelley, Alexander P. Gemmer, Stephanie 232, 235 229, Gent, Pete . Gentile, Joseph F. H238 George, Donna Sue ..., George, Gerald , ...,.. . Gerard, Mary ..... 229 Gertz, Gwendolyn ..... Gertz, Wayne H. ...,. . Getz, Alan S. ,.....,. . Ghehansky, Eugenia P. , Giacoletto, Kathy .. Gibbard, Jim ....... 251 Gibbs, Donald F. .. Gibbs, Margaret ....., 358 Gibbs. Ronald K. .. Gibfried, Judy ,,....... Gibson, Gloria D. .... . Gibson, Terry L. ...., . Giddings, E. Beryl ..257 Gierach, Jim .......... Gies, Craig M. ....... . Gifford, William E. ..,. 247, 330 Gilbert, Carole A. H314 Gilbert, Douglas R. Gilbert, Elizabeth ....., Gilbert, Jack B. ...... . Gilbert, Ricki ......... Gilbert, Roy C. ..... 239 Gilchrist, Jack ........ Gildemeister, Louis F. . . Giliberto, Richard J. 253 Gill, Judy A. ........ . Gillingerten, Mary Lou . Gillespie. Loren V. . . . . . Gillett, Patricia G. Gilliland, Jean .,...... Q 9 9 5 a Gilliland, Karen ..,., 229 266 5 Gilmer, Donald ....... Gilmer, Judith . , . . Gilmore, William M. Gilmour, Margaret J. Gilmour, Tanya ..., Gilson. Karen J. .... Gingold, Eric ..,.... Gingras, Russell .... Giordano, Richard J. Girard, Jerold P. Gish, Barbara J. . . . Gladmer, Albert . . . . Glaser, Carol ,...... Glass, Betsy J. .... . Glaysher, Bill ..,... Gleason, Bruce A. .. Gleason, Glenda .... 249 Gleason. James ..... Gleason, Sue ,...... 342 323 272 343. 287, , 257, v 1 Glendenning, Sharon .... Glick, Richard L. ..... . Gloss, Shirley A. ....... . Glossinger, Jack L. Glover, Albert ..... Glover, David G. .. Gluck, Arnold D. .. 287 302 390 285 241 341 352 299 428 286 338 269 419 434 411 310 253 428 290 356 411 346 337 354 390 398 312 398 386 386 333 257 285 251 419 320 338 293 315 360 398 386 411 256 386 327 434 274 405 406 423 353 398 381 411 434 423 398 261 386 419 243 428 328 324 434 390 322 291 247 325 390 390 319 411 349 344 411 345 390 356 233 390 298 434 360 246 285 298 398 428 398 356 398 428 Gobdel, Sue A. ... ,.,, .254 Godde, Mary C. ,. .... Godell, Ilona ,.,., .... Goble, Gary ,..... . . . Godfrey, John K. Godfrey, Linda E Goeman, Henry A.. Goes, Lyman J. ..,..... . Goetsch, William Goetz, Rick ...,.. .... C3off, ingrid ,........, Goffinet, Dody ,........ Gokenbach, Nanc Goldbaum. Donald Goldbaum, Judie .249 Goldberg, Allan I Goldberg, Karyl J. Goldberg. Paul E. Golden, Robert ......... Goldfine, Michael Goldman, Henry Goldstein. Michael W. .. 270, 329. 355, Gollinger, Michael F. 357, Goltz, Jeffrey I. ...,... . Gomez-Robelo, Myriam . Gongwer, Lee ...,...,. Gooch. Faith . . ...... . . Gooden, Marguerite ..... Goodman, Jonna , .. . . . . y L. .. 326 Goodman, Mary-Kaye . . . Goodrich, James . . . Goodrich, Mary Kay Goodrow, Marilyn J. 241 Goodrum, Suzanne ...,. Goodson, Diane .... 245 Goodwillie, Susan ....,. Goodwin, Bradford S. .. . Goodwin, Joan S. .. Goodyear, Jill .......,.. Goold, Jan ....... Goon, Harry J. Goovert, Ron . , ,.... . . Gordon, Mazie S. Jr. .. Gordon, Michael G. 232 Gordon, Richard ....... Gotham, Kathleen .. Gothard, Ann M. Gothelf, Carol ...... 233, 242, Gotthard, Mrs. Mary Gottschalk, Virginia 243 Goud, Nelson H. ..... . Gouin, Patrick D. .... . Gould, Diane E. ...,.. , Gould, Lynn .... . . . Govatos, Sandi ,.... Gowdy, Alice .. Gowell, Thomas C. , 241, 268 267 354 Grabhorn, Fred ........ Grable. Leslie A. Grace, Denise .... Grace, Peter C. .... . Grady. Janet ....... Graening, Dolly .... Graf, John R. ,.,.. . Graham, Douglas M. Graham, Graham, Jim ....... Graham, Judith A. .. Graham, Linda A. . Graham, Robert F. . Grams, Charles H. . . Granger, James H. , 232, Granger, Philip R. .. Granquist, Lance Granskog. David Grant, Betty ...... Grant, Ronald ,...,. Grant, Thomas . Grashuis, Nancy L. . Graves, Carol .. Graves, Charlene E. Graves, Helen ...... Crawberg, John ..... Gray, Gray, Carl ......... Elmyra B. 233, Gray, Joan . ...... .. Gray, Lois ......... Richard .... William J. . . Gray, Gray, Graybiel, Barbara . . . Grazier, Robert K. . Greegor, Anne Green, Allan K. ,. Gary G. 229 353, 241, 293, 313 423 411 283 246 406 419 346 246 350 289 326 411 258 298 390 283 258 355 349 349 398 398 428 411 362 287 313 267 327 345 325 390 316 320 322 442 327 314 326 244 252 391 434 252 267 411 316 327 288 434 434 411 297 326 291 419 335 398 290 391 239 324 338 386 345 298 411 260 398 398 419 357 298 241 284 302 329 391 316 442 293 301 240 434 285 316 353 406 287 337 318 386 Green, Barbara . , .,,. Green, Bert . . . . . . Green, James A. .,.... . Green, Karen .... ,.,. Green, Mary .......,.. Green, Nelson R. ,..., . Green, Richard ... .... Green, Robert .......,, Green, Sally ,.......,, 269, 271, 272 Greenawalt, Jan 267 Greenwalt, Anne . .... . Greenberg, Lewis H. Greene, Barbara .,..,, Greene, John W. .. 246 Greene, Greene, Greene, Mary E. ...... . Rick D. .. Sharon L. ..313 Greenhill, John .,,..... Greenleaf, Sue ,.,. , . . Greenstein, Sandra M. . Greenstein, Susan L. Greenstone, Brenda ,... 258, 263, 267. 285 Greenwa , Ga le y y ..,.,. Greenwood, Arthur F. . Greer, Charles A. .,... . Greer, Eleanor ......,., Gregg, Owen W. .... 331 Gregory, Della P. ..., . Gregory, Kale ........, Gregory, Mary ......,. Greider, Geo. .. ...... Mrs. Eleanor . Greilick, Grein, Susan ,,........ Greist, David A. ...239 Gresco, William J. . .334 Gretzinger, Dick .... 255 Griep, Maureen K. .,.. . Grieveson, Barbara ,... Griffin, Amy .,........ Griffin, Dug ...... .... Griffin, Linda . . . . . . Griffith, Geri .. .... Griffith, Heidi .,....,. Grifka, Judi .,...... 272 Grigg, Diane Griggs, Griggs, Helen . . . . . . Peggy ..,.,.,.. Grile, Mary P. ,...... . Grimes, Grovenor N. . . . Grimes, Kip ....,... 241 Grimes, Mrs. Marie .... Grin, Oliver D. ...,... . Grippo, Patrick A. ,... . Gritta, Patricia ,..,..,. Groenleer, Joyce K. , . . . Grof, Nancy .,.....,... Gronberg, John G. Grondon, Sandra ,,,237 Groos, Bonnie J. ...316 Gross, Carl ..........., Gross, Jerry C. ....... , Grossman, Marjorie ..., Grote, Anita ...,...... Groves, Darrell .,..,,.. Grow, Richard D. ..348 Grube, Cheryl ........, Gruber, Kathy ......... Grundy, Raymond ..... Grysiewicz, Gary ,..... Grzywinski, Katherine .. Guastello, Pete ........ Gude, Lacey A. ....., . Guenther, Wayne ...... Guerro, Carmine ....... Guiles, Neil G. ...,... . Guilmet, C. F. ....... . Gullicksen, Gordon L. . . 240 Gunderson, Julie ...233 Gunn, Judy E. ......,. . Gunsolus, Ginger ,.,,.. Guran, Claude P. . 268 Gustafson, Jane E. .,.. . 269, 321 Gustafson, John D. .... . Gustin, Jeffrey S. ...... . Guthard, Theodore C. .. , Guthrie, Thom H. ..... . Guyer, John ,.........., Gwizdala, Gary J. ..... . H Haack, M. Michael ..,,, Haan, Richard E. Haas, Beth ............ Haas, Bethany J. ..,.... . Haass, Cathy ....... 286, Haber, Michael ........, Haberman, Steven ....,. a Q v 311 245 434 321 294 434 349 355 319 288 315 419 294 302 428 341 391 302 320 391 391 434 292 298 399 289 434 423 317 286 269 356 291 243 434 339 322 325 360 274 313 317 317 326 326 285 293 391 419 260 318 .428 363 285 391 285 350 300 406 241 411 391 288 295 399 261 316 231 362 388 332 434 358 230 399 337 399 244 391 319 299 423 434 434 411 268 354 348 341 351 320 399 318 356 355 Hackel, Melvin A. ,.,,. 411 Haddan, Judith A. ....,. 423 Haedicke, Stephen ..... 349 Haeger, William F. ...,. 334 Hagan, Terrance ,,.,... 255 Hagen, Lynne ,........ 316 Haggai, Gayle A. . ... 391 Hahn, Charles .... . , . 332 Hahn, Daniel S. . 428 Hahn, Wayne G. .. ,.,, 419 Haidle, Marc ,. ...... 343 Height, Nancy A. ....... 411 Haines, Leslee ...... , 274 Haines, William C. 356 428 Haipert, Alden ..,.,... 356 Hait, Judith .......,,, 248 Hale, Sharyn .,.,. ,257 360 Hales, Douglas .,..,. . 241 Haley, Jamie .,,....,,, 274 Hall, Alice E. .. ..290 411 Hall, Beverly .......... 360 Hall, Kenneth L. ....,. 434 Hall, Martin J. .....,.. 434 Hallas, Larry . .... . 302 Hallenbeck, Wanda .265 428 Haller, Jerry . ....., . . 303 Hallier, William H. ,334 399 Hallock, Ann ,.,....... 241 Hallock, James W. .... 354 Hallock. Stuart D. ..... 428 Halversen, Joan S.. 318 423 Halverson, Del . . . . . . 342 Hamal, Carolyn .. ,.. 315 Hamilton. Tim . . ..,... 272 Hammerberg, Gary ,..,. 442 Hammond, Lawrence D. 338, 386 Hampikian. Dick . 299 Hampikian, Hermineh , 391 Hampton, Carol .,...., 293 Hancock, Tom . . ,.... 340 Hand, Don ..,........ 246 Hand, John S. ,,..,, 297,434 Handy, Charles R. .,., . 264, 350, 386 Handy, Clara .,.., ,266, 294 Hanert, Frederick R. 339, 434 Hanewald, Richard H. ,.4l9 Hankins, Stuart ,..... . 353 Hanlon, Martha .... 271, 316 Hanna, Karen ..,..,.., 285 Hannah, Michael ,,..,., 274 Hannewald. Barbara 233, 248 Hannigan, Don R. ..., . 243, 338, 386 Hanon, Robert L. , . .335 391 Hansan Susan E. ...,. 434 Hansen, Ina .,..,. . . . 297 Hansen, John ..., .. 346 Hansen, Lloyd D. . .232, 419 Hansen, Robert ,,...... 256 Hansen, Sue ....,. , .. 249 Hanson, Mary J. ,,...,. 292 Hantke, Thomas F.. .356, 406 Happy, Laurie J. ,...... 411 Harbert, Dennis R. 299 Harby, Jack D. ....... 286 Hardin, Dee .......,... 285 Hardin, Hermione ,..., 313 Hardin, Norman M. . . . 434 Hardy, Alberta B. .,... 411 Hargesheimer, Karen L. 406 Hargreaves, Rick ....... 254 Hating, Nancy ,.... Harlan, Dick . .. Harley, Edwin Harlow, Bailey .. Harmon, Glenn .... Harnois, Paul J. .. . Harp, Sylvia ..., Harper, John ....., Harper, Richard .. Harrington, Leonard 25i Harris, Alexander E., Sr. Harris, A. J. ,. .269, 272 Harris, Bob .,,..... 242 Harris, Carolyn ....,.. Harris, Chester .,...... Harris, David J. ..., 264, Harris, Dorothy J. .... . Harris, Eric ...... . . . Harris, George .... . . . Harris, James M. . . . . . Harris, Margaret A. . , , Harris, Michael . , . . . . Harris, Robert G. . 232, 264, Harris Sall . , . , y .,..... Harrison, Faye ..... Harrison, Joyce C. . . Harrison, Mary ,.... Harrod, Sue ,.,,.. 269 239 348 338 256 300 290 254 339 247 229 336 253 289 256 340 412 349 348 246 434 241 337 315 236 244 312 284 Harry, Steven R. ...... 346 Harry, Thomas R. .,.... 412 Hart, Nelson H. . .,.. 391 Hart, Susan M. .. .,., 412 Hartka, Lyle ...,, 333 Hartley, Pam , .....,... 324 Hartman, Gerald .,.... 340 Hartman, Ronald J. . 270, 355 399 Hartman, Tom B. ,.... 419 Hartnell, Jack M. . , 245, 331 399 Hartwick, Robert H. 399 Hartzell, Sally A. ....,. 434 Harvey, Judith A ., 434 Harwick, Mary ,... 266 294 Harwood, Janice O. 241 423 Haskell, Mark ..,..... 329 Hassan, Syed A. .,..... 244 Hasselbring, Ronald F. 240 399 Hassenzahl, Linda H293 412 Hastings, Camille J. 257 391 Hastings, Carol J. ...... 412 Hathaway, Miles S. .... 391 Hatter, Stanley D. N338 386 Hauch, J. P. .. ......, 351 Haughey, Jean C. .. 320 423 Hauser, Arne ....,..... 246 Hauser, Heidi I. . . , , , 412 Haviland, Jack . . . , . 334 Hawkins, Carol J. ..... 423 Hawkins, Donald ,..... 330 Hawkins, Richard P. , 330, 399 Hay. Donald R. .,..... 419 Hay, Pearl E. . ...,... 428 Haydel, Amy ...,. . 269 Hayden, Louann F. .... 412 Hayes, Arthur C., Jr. ,.. 351 Hayes, Maggie ,.... 233, 234 Hayes, Janet M. .,..., 434 Haynes, Hollis J. ..... 319 Hays, Don W. ., 347 Hayward, Sandra ..... 289 Hayward. Susan T. .... 412 Hazen, Caryl .,,,...... 316 Hazewinkel, Judy ,.... 325 Headley, Lillian ...,... 265 Heaphy, Donald ....... 254 Hearn, Donald K. ..... 363 Heasley, Kris .,....,, 274 Heath, Charles J. ..339, 391 Heath, Joel H. ......... 399 Heath, Pamela, J. ..316, 391 Heaton, Connie .... 267 287 Hecht, Bob ........... 353 Hecht, Shelley L. ...322 406 Hecker, Linda C. ....., 423 Hecko, Georgine E. .... 434 Hecox, Anna ......... 286 Hedeman, Lynn .....,. 336 Hedlund, Gerald T. . 428 Hedworth, Sue .... 243,412 Heffler, Carole .,..,.. 321 Heffner, Karen ......, 300 Hegerberg, Thad ....... 358 Heidel, Brent ,.......,. 347 Heidel, Brian ,......,.. 347 Heilbron, Mary S. .... , Heinmiller, Joenne R. . Heisler, Sue A. .,,,.. . Heitmann, Paul A. .,... . Held, Howard J. ..... . Held, Verna ,,..,,..... Helixon, Michael ..272, Heller, Richard A. ..... . Hellman, Barbara L. . . . . Helmer, Janet F. ...... . Helming, Adeline M. 328, Hemmingsen, Victoria ., Hempstead, Joseph R. Hendee, John .......... Henderlong, Dennis P. Henderlong, Susan C. .. Hendershott, Sue ........ Henderson, Barbara .... Henderson. Sue ....,... Hendrickson, Mark C. .. 249, Henderickson, William R. Hendrix, Jon V. .,.,.,. . Hendry, Phyllis . , . . . . Hendy, Judy .......... Hengel, Margaret J. . . . . Henkel, Mary .......... Henkel, Richard K. 229 247 Heidenreich, Rudy ...... Heikkinen, Madeline .... .412 434 257 Heilbron, Thomas H. . . . , Heinlein, Karen ....... .412 .412 435 349 286 353 435 412 423 428 309 341 246 386 391 289 313 315 386 333 412 289 234 391 287 428 Henken, Robert . .. 265 Henne, Bruce C. . . 399 Henry, Bonnie ....,. 274. 309 Henry, Doug . ,. . 341 Henry, Sanford G. 264, 336 Henshaw, George 240 Hepburn, Margaret H. 435 Herbert, Mary ...,. 269 309 Herder, Dale M. ..,.... 391 Herhahn, SanDee ..... 327 Herhilan, Carole , . . . 229, 239, 284 Herman, Dave .,...,.. 252 Herrick, Jane ....,,, 290 Herrington, Marian .... 291 Herrmann, Barbara 291 Hertsberg, Carole B. . . 412 Herz, Harry S. . . 349 Herz. William .,...... 337 Hess, Charlene K. . . . . 230, 243, 261, 289 412 Hess, Charles ..... . . 337 Hess, Keith J. ...... 354 399 Hestad, Chris . . , , . . ,292 Hetrick, Robert B. . . 337 Hewett. Tom ...... 274 336 Hey, John ..,,,...,.,.,, 301 Heydon, Tom .. . ,..,, 340 Heywood, Joseph T. .. .345 Hibbard, Anne M. . 435 Hibberd, Pamela J. ,... 435 Hicks. Cindy .. .. ... 317 Hicks, Diana R. ... . . . .412 Hicks, Kathryn . . . . . . .290 Hicks, Marilyn J. ,..,. 412 Hicks, Tom ,.,. ....,. 3 53 Hiessener, Ernest C. 241 419 Higgins, Joel ,.,....., 274 Highstreet, Christine 266 Higley, Pam .....,..., 234 Hilbert, Marie ....,.... 248 Hildebrandt, Barbara ., 318 Hill, Bob ........... 257 Hill, Bruce ......,... 353 Hill, Carolyn A. ,... 316, 428 Hill, Daniel S. . ,, .... 333 Hill, Dermis . . . . . . 255 Hill, Don .... ..., 2 47 Hill, Harley . .. ...,, . 339 Hill, Irma O. ,.,,.. 243,412 Hill, James A. ,........ 435 Hill, John T. ..,.,..... 350 Hill, Robert C. .,... 353, 361 Hill, Robert R. ...,.... 419 Hill, Roger ..,,... , , 350 Hiller, Nancy ,. ....,., 233 Hilliker, Janet M. ,..... 391 Hilts, William ...,.,.. 249 Hinkelman, Richard L. . 399 Hinkley. Gerry L. M263 406 Hinton, Michael F. 245 399 Hirr, Richard M. ...,. 231 Hirsch, Michael . . . . . . 329 Hirsch, Ronald A. ..... 399 Hirsh, William A. , . 270, 349, 406 Hitchens, Elaine A. 435 Hiscot, Pat .,.. 233, 267, 294 Hitt, Julie ..... ....., 2 33 Hitzemann, Mary L. 412 Hively, Carolyn ....,.. 320 Ho, Peter U. ...,..... 244 Ho, Robert E. .. 356,435 Hoag, Frank E. 266, 336, 406 Hobart, Susan ....,. 320, 412 Hobbs, James E. ,.,... 435 Hoch, Rudy ,.,....... 332 Hochbauser, Connie M. 328 Hodder, Robert G. ..... 435 Hoddinott, Kathy ...... 229 Hodges, Jeffrey .,.,,.. 229 Hodges, Jeffrey L. ..,,, 435 Hodgson, Thomas ,..., 231 Hoemke. Susan B. 309,412 Hoener, Sally ......... 298 Hoexter, Mary J. ,.,. . . 247, 263 412 Hoff, Joan ..,....,,.,. 320 Hoffecker, Frederick H. 334 Hoffman, Howard ,.... 350 Hoffman, Joanne ..,,.. 314 Hoffman, Kenneth ..... 263, 272 355 Hoffman, Marjorie J. . , . 318 391 Hoffman, Naomi S. 412 Hoffman, Robert ...341 399 Hoffman, Sue E. ....,. 428 Hoffmeyer, Janet S. 319 435 Hoffmeyer, Thomas E. . 350 435 Hofmeister, Kenneth ,. 240 Hogan, Carolyn ,. .284 Hogan, Judy A. Hogan, Ray ,. ., . Hogerwerf, Robert Hogg, Susan Hokanson, Sue . , . Holbrook, Carolyn Holcomb, Stephen R. Holder, Zola A. ,.., . Holland, Claudia ,.. . Hollander, Alan ,...,. Hollis, Stephanie . . . 264, 327 Holmes, Cecil .. ,.,. ,. Holly, Ervin ,......... 258 , .. 236 272 Holmes, Dick ,.., . . Holmes, Essie . . Holmes, Hazel V. Holmes, Melvin R. Holmes, Susan E. .327 Holt, Charles S. . Holt, Scott .,.,.... .. Holton, Nancy ,... . , . Holtslander, Craig H. , 246, 331 Holtz, Phyllis ..,...,., Hommel, Mary J. Hood, Judy ..,,.. fff Hoopfer, John R. Hoopfer, Leah B. Hope. M. Stanton ..... Hopkins, Gail L. . Hopp, Dale H. Hoppe, Mark A. , Hori, Horn Tsuned ,. .. , Bill ........ 246 229 Horn, Irwin J. ....... . Horn, Paul T. . . . .336 Horn, Patricia M. ..,. . Horn, Peggy L. ....... . Hornaday, Jane L. . . . . Horne, David E. ..,... , Horning, Earl A. Horning, Ron .......... Hornoad ay, Jane Horodecki, Richard E. .. Horton, Eldon A. ...,.. . Horton, Holly ., ..,, .. Horton, Joseph W. , .345, Horubeck, Mrs. Louise . Horuczi, Georgie .....,, Horuczi, Kathy ..,,.,. Horvath, Frank S. Hoshel, Ruth ....,..... Hosseini, Monir ,.,...,. Hotchkin, Darrel S. Hotchkin, Gary L. .. Hotchkins, Gary .,..,... Hotchkiss, Jack .......,. Hotchkiss, Kenneth Houck, Jeannine A. Houser, Tom G. .,... , Houston, Joellyn ..,... Houvener, Alison .. .272 Hovis, John C.. . Howard, Charles E. 336 Howard, Suzi ...,..... 233, 267, 284, Howarth, Susan L. .... . Howe John .,.. Howe, Sylvia .,.... .. Howell, David L. H338 Howell, Grace A. ..... , Howie, Judd ..,....,.. Howlett, Douglas W. . Hoxie, Lorelei A. H322 Hoxie, Ralph A. II Hoxie, Sue ............ Hoyt, Gordon ......... Hoyt, Holly A. ,..... , Hrinevich, Mary J. .... . Hubacker, Christine . . . Hubbard, Joan ...,.., Huber, Ann ..,,,....... Huberts, Raymond H. .. Hucfkins, Alan .....,.... Huckins, Dennis ........ Huckle, Thomas G. .228, Huddy, Julie .,......... Hudgens, Steve ........ Hudson, Kieth ......... Hudzik, John K. ...,., . Huellmantel, Judy ....,. Huerstel, Phyllis .... 233, Huestis, John P. ..,..., . Hufert, Sherry A ,...,.... . Hughes, Brent G. ..339, Hughes, David ........ 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Johnston Carol A. ,. Johnston, James G. ., Johnston Jean 269 Johnston, Robert W. . . Johnston Sherry Johnston Susan C. 231 Johnstone, Dick . . . Joines, Bette L. , Jolly, James A. . Jolly, Michael . Jolyn, Sue R. 248 Jonas, Roger ....,... Jones, Barbara L. . Jones, Beverly A. . 321 Jones, Biff ,,...,.,.. Jones. Carol . .... 242 Jones, Dorothy , . . . Jones, James . , Jones, Larry A. . ,. Jones, Marcia I. . Jones, Margie . . , , , Jones, Miles E. . Jones. Opal ..., . Jones, Patricia , . . , Jones, Peg ,., ,, v 412 399 320 318 399 254 323 419 294 252 -135 286 . 442 348 399 293 310 293 399 337 251 435 435 265 338 435 391 412 391 286 239 423 423 242 329 406 348 340 233 323 340 290 435 333 435 391 428 247 245 435 386 247 391 428 399 241 294 310 391 442 291 300 423 412 412 291 242 442 391 386 240 298 285 428 256 399 412 391 274 435 318 428 254 287 399 348 233 245 391 412 347 293 316 361 399 435 324 298 313 283 286 Jones, Sara E. , . . Jordan, Ed , .. Jordan. Gayle A. . . . , . Jordan, George . . . . . Jordan. John F. . ,, Jordan. Michael W. 331. Jorgensen, Ronald E. . Joseph. Phillip L. ..... . Josselson. Frank . . Jostes. Mrs. Della .... Jourdan, David L. . . . . Joynt. Robert . .. ., Jucius, Gerry U229, 266, Jucius. Jackie . 236,315 Juday. Steve ..,........ Judd, Howard .... . . . Julien, Paul F. .. Justin. Alan .. 251 K Kafer, Mrs. Phoebe Kafer, Lowell G. .. Kaines. Mike .. Kaiser. Allan J. ..... . Kaiser, Judith G. . Kaiser. Nancy L. Kakalik, James S. H234, Kalbfleisch, Judy K. Kalenda, Angie . . . Kalin, Diane M. . Kallor. Dave . Kaltznbach, Susan A I 4 Kamatari. D. .. Kaminski, Kelly , Kamlay, Diana L. Kamla James A. .... . Kantz, Stephen M. Kapanka. Jacquelyn John H. Kapke, Kaplan, Arlene . David A. Kaplan. Kaplan, Judith M. Kaplin, Richard 3290. Kappel, Sharon E. .,.. . Kapur, Karbel, Steven . Surinder . Karczewski, Sigmund J. Karl, Donald .,..., Karol, Maxine . Karp, Richard , Karpinski. John Karr, Jackie . .. Kart. Bob ,. Kashiwazake, Tadao Kasischke, Louis W. Kasprzycki, Leonard Kaston, Howard J. Katosic, Kathlene . Katz, Evan . Katz, Howard ,. .. Kaufmann, Esther . Kaufmann. Judy A. Kavalhuna, Sergio , Kaven, George D. . Kaye, George . Kearney, Patricia .. Keck, Joan M. Keckler, Jon A. . Keegstra, Don .. Keem, Michael G. . Keesler, Starr . .. Kier. Jerry , ,. Kier. Gerald J. Kiesh, William F. . Kiethley. Ron .,,.. Kelber, Joni ......, Keldsen, Richard . Kellam, Glen R. Keller, Carol K. ,. Keller. James A. Keller, Ron ., Kelley, John C. .. Kelly, Colleen .. Kelly. Judy .. .. Kelly, Kathleen . . . Kevin Peter , Kelly. Kelly, Michael . ,. Kelly, Michael D. Kelly, Michael T. , Kelly. Patrick B. .. Kelly, Patrick N. 238. Keltner, Ned R. . Kemeling, Reinier . Kemler, Charles E. Kemler, David . Kemmis, Lina , Kemp, Dorene E. .. Kemp, John W. Kemp, Kenneth E. 258 A. 338 352 261 339 266 302 249 241 285 362 412 260 333 399 435 297 301 353 246 343 288 423 252 336 345 303 290 295 256 412 391 391 419 423 285 399 329 327 244 332 412 412 353 435 391 435 391 399 391 258 423 419 329 399 351 287 349 252 323 302 399 399 412 435 406 349 329 343 391 419 442 256 268 391 330 332 386 235 251 406 442 274 315 346 399 412 412 344 229 286 321 291 246 264 301 391 435 343 419 254 357 299 230 412 .428 337 Kemp, Robert L. . .. 399 Kemper, John .... , .. 244 Kemppainen, Betty ..... 283 Kemppainen, Donna . 283 Kenady. Barbara . 272, 322 Kendrick. Jamie L. .. . . 412 Kenley, John H. .,..... 428 Kennedy, Brian W. 354, 428 Kennedy James H. 240 351 Kennedy, Kathy . . . . 285 Kennedy. Pat ..... 312 Kennedy, Patricia L. , 442 Kennedy. Sharon M. 321, 442 Kennedy, Thomas R. . 363 Kenney. Gene ,..... .. 254 Kent, John S. .. 386 Kent, Thomas ..... . 356 Kentro, Dick . ,... 361 Kenworthy, Martha A. ..247 Keown, Marty ......... 314 Keppeler, Eric E. . .... 303 Kerans, William . 350 Kern, Joe . 258 302 Kerr, Bob . 232, 235, 264 Kessler, George ....... 247 Kessler, Howard S. .. 428 Ketcham, Dennis . . . , . 251 Ketlar, Joyce Ann .,,. 285 Kettelhut, Henry K. 435 Keyser, Judy 265, 274. 327 Khan, Jahangir . . . . . 244 Khan, Raza . . 244 Kidd, Margaret . . 285 Kidder, E. H. .. 240 Kiebler, Carolyn A. . . 423 Kieser, John W. . , 302 Kietzman, William C. 246 Kifer, Darryle .... . 255 Kihm, Karen . 291 Kihnke, Lee S. . 246 Kikuchi, Kazuo , . . . . .399 Kikuchi, Yukio 399 Kilborn, Gary R. . 231 428 Killeen, Peter R. , 435 Killoran. Dave .. 339 Kim, Dennis S.Q. 246 435 Kimball, Karen . . . 285 Kimball, John . 361 Kimball, Marcia . .. 286 Kime, Karen Sue ., .. 287 Kimm, Haejin . 258 Kimmel, Carole .. 289 Kincaid, Robert V. , 299 Kincheloe, Carol ,. . 319 Kindman, Michael . . . 263 King, Charles T. , 240 King. Jim , . .. 239 King, Lewis K. . . 242 King, Mary J. .. . 291 King. Pricilla . . 287 King. Richard . 346 King, Ron , .. 242 Kinkema, Alison . ...317 Kinsel, Gail .. .. 326 Kinsman, Eric E. 350 Kinter, Mike . 257 361 Kinzler, Richard ....... 344 Kiper, Marilyn .... , 391 Kirby, Linda L. 327 412 Kirk, Linda L. ., . 319 406 Kirk, Ron .. ..265,274 350 Kirkby, Wayne 270 354 Kirkendall, Kathy . . 286 Kirkman, Robert . ..... 332 Kirkwood, Ann .... . . . 266 Kirshenbaumm, Stuart E. 329 Kiser, David W. ...... 399 Kiss, Thomas J. ..,.... 435 Kissner, Tom ........, 244 Kistler, Sue .... .... 3 12 Kitchen. Stephen E. 297 Kitson. Karen ......... 229 Kitson, Lee ......... . 341 Kitti, Carole ..... 229 239 Kizer, Karen F. 316 406 Kjellgren, Barbara ..,.. 324 Klackle, Frank . .. 247 Klasesz, Patricia A. 328,435 Klausner, Stephen W. 399 Klein Allen H., . . .355, 400 Klein, Barbara A. . 314,423 Klein Carol A. ....... 391 Klein. George W. M360, 435 Klein Jeffrey M. .. .. 435 Klein, Lesley E. . . . . 406 Kleiner, Karen H. . 312 435 Klier, Joe V. .......... 406 Klingel, David A. . . . . 428 Klinger, Margie .... 241, 293 Klintworth, Carol S. ,... 412 Klintworth, Robert E. ..400 Klock, Ruth ............ 274 Klock, Sharon . . , . Klomparens, Marcia Klose, Jim H. .... . Klose, Karen S. Kluge, Rhoda K. . Klunzinger, Thomas Klusky, M. Lee , Kluter, Christine L. Knapp, Karen . . . . Knapp, Mary-Ellen Knauer, Jane L. . . , . Kneale, Janet E. .. Kneeland, Suzanne M. .. Kneisel, Christine A. Knight, Gary . . . . . . Knight, Mrs. Josephine . , Knight, Richard R. .. . Knoll, David J. ,....,. . Knoop, Ann Marie . 237, Knowles, Judith A. . . . . Knowlton, J. ........ . Knowlton. Lois J. . . . . . Knox, Margaret ,. Kobel, Susan ..,,... Kober, Stephen E. Kobs, John ....... Koch, Edward A. Koch,Jane Koehn, Barbara J. Koehn, Phillip C. Koernke, JoAnn E. Kohler, John C. . Kohnert, Sharon . . . Kolb, Lawrence Kolbe, Joseph W. Kolderman, Lynn Kolenda, Angie .. Kollath, Paula J. Kollig, Jerry . .. Kominek, Karen Komrska, Roger R. Konczol, Sylvia Koning, Marcia .. Konopka, Eileen E. Koolman, Kathy . Koory, Franklin G. Kopacz, Kay ....... Kornblum, John C. Korneffel, Mark R. Korona. Jacqueline T 293 246 232 339 344 Korpi, Susan ,. 229, Koski, Frances H. .. Kosowski, Walter J. 232, Koss, Marty ........ Kossack, Larry ..... Kot, James .,,.. Kotila, Kim ...... Kouklis, Crete Kowalewski, Carol 241 243 Kawaiik. Janet. .271, 272, Kowalk, Larry ..... Kowalske, Richard J. .. Kowalski, Susan M. Kraatz, Sharen ..,.. Kraatz, Stephen L. Krage, Frederic W. Krall, Carol L. .... . Kralowetz, Karen A. 271. Kramarz, Joseph J. Kramer, Andy ...... Kramer, Edie ....,. 257 321 258 Kramer, Richard ....... Kramer, 'William ....... Krantz, Lawrence ....., Krastof, Mark ..... 261 Krause, Carol A. .,... . Krawczak, Vivian ....., Krebs, Janet ,......... Kreis, Susan ......... Kreke, Henning 232,235 Kreps, Judy ........... Krepps, Gayle ......... Kreuchauf, Judy L. . . . . Krieger, Carol M. ..... . Krimian, Carol N. .... . 271. 275, 317, Krishnan, Saroj ....... Krishnan, V. N. ...... . Kristal, Alfred ........ Krob, Karen K. .... 291, Krogh, Paul J. Krogulecki, Kenneth P. . . Krohn, Harvey B. ..... . Krohner, Martin ........ Kromm, David E. .. . . . . . Kroupa, Mary .......... Kruklitis, Andrejs ...... Krupp. Thelma . . . , . . . Kruse, Carole A. ....., . v 291 317 350 391 391 265 435 412 286 412 263 391 391 391 336 346 435 334 435 413 330 435 290 239 392 251 400 317 423 400 423 346 293 241 255 400 285 392 340 327 400 291 286 392 274 392 237 392 316 406 322 413 419 362 336 358 360 435 287 326 352 400 266 318 386 392 392 413 428 355 287 256 298 349 262 442 333 288 323 290 400 248 322 435 423 423 244 244 355 392 339 400 386 356 435 242 419 243 292 , 400 Kruse, Susan . . . . Krutz, Carol A. .. . Krymis, Deena ..... 267 Krymis, Karen ,... .... Krzemieski, Tom .,..,. Kucera, James ...... . . Kuenzel, Allan J. . 297 Kuffel. Connie . .. 237, Kulkis, Dale ..,...,..,, Kull, Michael J. .,,..., . Kumaraj, Shanmugam . . . Kunitz, William ...,,. Kunze, Carol A. . . . . Kupiec. Diana S. .. . Kupiec, Karen L. . . . . 271, 312. Kupper, John ..... Kupperman, Mark . . . . . Kupsoff, Gary .,..., Kurzenberger, Carol . . . 314 423 392 252 252 358 419 316 291 340 244 301 435 230 392 251 331 347 272 Kuschwa, Gretchen . . 316 Kushak. Tom . .. 269 334 Kutchey. Marilyn . . . . 293 Kutchins, Bryan .. .,,, 251 Kutchinski, Bernard B. .419 Kuula, Sandi ..,..,,... 261 Kuze, Gunta . ,,..,, 413 Kuzmich, John .. . . 341 Kyser, Nickolas . . . .345 L LaBeau, Frederick E. . 400 LaBenne. Joe . . . .,.... .344 LaBreck. Gerald R. . 229 Lacasse, Merrily . . ,.,. 229 Lacey, Suzanne . . .. 293 Lackey, Carl .... ,,., 2 54 Lackner, Carol . .... 310 Lacy, Romesa . , ,... 313 Ladd, Barbara . . . ... .286 Lafler, Larry R. .,,,... 419 Lago, Laura ,.,,,...,... 291 LaGrand, Kenneth L. . 419 Lahn, Daniel A. . . . . . , 435 Laidlaw, Virginia A. 386 Laidly, Paul .. ,.,,. .. 239 Laing, Ronald F. . . .357, 400 Laird, Joyce . ,,..,.... . Laitinen, William Lakem, Robert T. . Lalk, Robert H. . . . . . 242 Lamb, Bob . .....,., . LaLonde, Nancy Lamb, Paul R. ,.,...,. , Lambert, Beverly Lambert. Myrna Lamie, David G. Lamparter, Judy Lampi, Diane E. Lancaster, James ..,.,.. Lande, Larry .. Landeck, Richard E. 257, Lang, Alan C. ..,. . . Lang, James . . Langdon, Gary W. ..... . Lange. Walter M. ...,, . Langer, Arthur .,..,.,.. 228, 232 263 Langham, Jerome C.. ...,. Langhorst, Diane Langley, Kathy S. ...... . Langohr, Lucy .... ,... Langtry, Carolyn Lansky, Donald Lantis, Viva ,,,..,....,. Lantz, George P. ...... . Lanzafame, Judith A. Lapensee, Patrick F. . . . . Lappin, Warren B. ..... . Larch, Sandy ......,.... LaRiviere, Sara .... . . . 243, 261, Larkin, Richard J. ..... . LaRoue, James L. ...., . Larsen, Roger E. .. 246, Larson, Laryl L. ....... . Larson, Nancy .,.. .... Larson, Patricia J. ..... . Larzelere, John ......... Laske, Thomas J. ...... . Lastacy, Robert ,........ Laster Ellen .... . . .313 Latack, Joseph ...... ..,. Latendresse, Daniel ..... Lathrop, Mary ....,.... LaTour, Gerald G. ..... . LaTour, Kathryn A. .... . Lattimer, Earl ,........ Latzer, Renee ....,..,.. Laubenthal, Craig D. . . . 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Lee, Cheryl . . 286 Lee, Jirsa . Lee, Leighton Lee. Robert E. .. .. Lee. Shiuh Hwa ......, 236 Leedy, Linda A. . Leet. James L. ... .... Leff, Steve . ,,... . . . Leggatt, Paul G. ..,.. . 351 LeGrande. Douglas Le Grande, J. L. ...,. . Lehmann, Carl ,......, Lehmann, Werner K. . . . Lehnert. Richard H. .. Leib, Jeffrey M. ..... . 258, 357. Leigh, A. H. . . Leinberger. Thomas H. Leindecker. Ann R. . . Leino, Jo K. . . . Leisenring. Karl B. .. Leitert, Frederick C. .. Lem, John K. ,.., ... Lem, Philip G. . . . . Lemke, Linda . ....,. . Lemley, Margaret .,.,,.. Lenderink. Thomas A. . Lenhard, Elizabeth A. . Lenhardt, Norman E. Lenick, Harry E. . Leonard Doroth A 237 Leonard, Terry y ...,, .. Lerg, Roberta A. . . .328, Lerman, Jerry . .270, Lesch, Michael F. ..... . Lesniak, Joan M. ...... . Letty, Richard ..,,..... Lettich, Thomas M. . . . . Letts, Richard .,......., v 1 Letvin. Leven, Levin. Brian S. . . . . Tom ..,.. . . Harvey ,.... . . Levin, Kathryn A. .... . Levin, Martin E. ...., . 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Roger .,..,..., Longfield, Chuck Longuski, Marvin J. . . . Lonning, Linda ,.,.. 287 Loomis, Linda 233,267 Loomis, Linda L. ..... . Loomis, Martha D. 228 Lopes. Roger ...,.... . Lorentzen, Rick . . . . . Lorenz, Alan . . . . . Lorenz, Sheila ........ Lorimer, Susan A. H321 Lossing, Thomas . . . 237 Lostuller, Mrs. Bertha . Lothamer, Ed .,..,.... Louis. James B. . . . . Louis, Nancy C. Lound, Carol ....... 292 Lovchuk, Lillian ,...... Love, John A. ...... 262 Loving. Susie ... ..... Lovo, Valerie . . . . . . Lovre. Linda ... .,... Lowe, Jackie ,..... 271 Lowe, Richard V. ..... . Lowenfeld, Russ ....... Lowi. Bettie ....... 269 Lowry, Karen M. ..... . Lowry, Phillip B. ,.,., . 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Luzader, Susie 296 Lyon, Bruce R. .... . Lyon, Jeanne R. . .. Lyon, Thomas J. .. .. Lyons. Judith M. . Lyons. Kenneth W. Lytle, Gary R. . . . . Lytle, Jane . . . 309 M Maahs. Roy W. Maar, .lean M. . MacCalla. Thomas C. 341 Maccardini, Andrea . . . MacDonald, Charles E. Macdonald, Jill C. MacDonald, Mike J. . MacDonell, Dennis. 253 Mac Eachin, Janet .. MacGeorge. Rich . Macholl. Kathleen Mack, Bradley R. . . . . 317 Mack, Judith H. . Mackenzie, Bruce . Mackin, Dave .. Mackie, Virginia V. Mackson. Chester J. . Mackson. Kaaren V. MacLaurin, William A. . MacLean, Susan . .. . . . MacLeod, Gail ...... . MacLeod, Phyllis J. . . MacMillan, James MacNaughton, Chris . MacNaughton, Michael G. , 419 .237 .436 241 MacQueen, Annette . .. Maddin, Richard J. .... Madej, Joseph ..,... . . Mader, Gustave V.. .341 Madison, Edna E. A313 Madison, R. Sidney . Madoff. Stephen .... . Madoin, Righard .. .. Maes, Leona J. .... . . . Mahaney, Pat .... . Mahoney, Linda L. . . . . Maidlow.Jim Maier, Ronald P. .. 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Marzer, Frank 232, 235, 270. Marzolf, John .. .. Marzonie, William J. Masakala. Ernest .. Masar, Stephen A. . Masin, Joseph ..... Mason, Betty L. Mason, J. R. .. . .. Masri, Shawki .. Mass, Sandi . Massie. Mike . Mastboum, David .. Mateer, Willia .... Matheny, Ann .... . 336 240 Matheny, Glenn S...338 Mather. Dick .... . . v Matheson, Josephine .. Matheson, William D. Mathieson, Ann .. .315 Mathieson, Kay . . . . . . Mathivet, Lynn B. .... . Mathur, Leela ......... Mathur, Vishwanath . . . Matlin. Elinore S. .... . Matsuda, Doris K. 271 Matthes, Marti .... Matthews, Gail ..... . . Matthis. Dorothy . . .229 Mattick, Diane ..... 323 Matyas. Sharon ........ Mauller, Carole J. Donald F. Joseph M. Mauller, Maurer, Maurer, Kenneth A. . . . . Maust, Robert .......... Mautz, Jerry ,.......... Mazam, Richard W. .. . . Maxon, Terry ..... 262 Maxwell, Frank . ..... .. Maxwell, J . ......... .. Maxwell, Jean L. Maxwell, Karen .... 285, May, Bob ...... May, Jerl J. .....,. 245 Maybee, Suzanne ....... Maycock, Sharon .,..... 392 325 251 436 296 419 243 400 400 237 400 318 392 298 400 229 251 400 285 241 234 413 392 386 249 413 350 289 241 319 322 436 400 358 354 400 253 251 406 386 285 322 392 316 428 436 316 .436 295 351 386 392 274 400 244 302 354 400 229 363 234 239 329 230 317 429 344 244 244 400 243 392 244 244 392 429 325 360 239 413 285 400 400 419 392 295 246 429 274 348 322 406 436 302 387 316 285 469 McCann, Mike Nettleman, Robert H. . Newbold. Sharilyn 229. Mayer, D. Lynn . . Mayer. George Mayer, Terry . . Mayes. Dave .. . Maynard, Lynn 322 Maynard, Richard . 274 Mayou, Don Mays, Carol A. . Mazorena, Ruth Mazrum. James McAleer, JoAnne . McAllen, Daniel McBain. Robert P. McBride. Eileen J. McCabe, Bonny A. McCaffree, Charles . McCallum, Gail F. McCanahan. Frank A. 246 362 337 McCarthy, James W. McCarthy, Mike . McCartney, Celia . McCarty. Marilyn . 287 McClellan. Cliff . . McClenahan, Marilynn L McClintic, Joani . . McClung, Jim ,,,, . . McC0llam, Paul .. . McClure, Homer . . . . . McCollough, Patrick H. 232. 249. 265, 275. 339. McCollum, Kristi .. . McCollum, Marcia 237 McCollum, Wilbur W. . McCook, Jean . , . . . McCool, Mary J. McCormick, Dave . McCormick, James ,.,.. McCormick, Michael . 264, McCourt, Frank A. . . ,. McCoy, Cathy McCoy, Jon P. McCray, Audrey L. .... McCririe, Linda McCue, Thomas E. 343 McCulloch, Dianne S. . . McCulloch, Donald McCune, Carrol ,.,,.,, McCurry, Teri .. . McCutcheon, Barbara .. McDonald, Diane .....,. McDonald, Johnna . McDonald, Malcolm H. McDonald, Mary Anne Barbara , Susan . . .322 McDowell, McDowell, McEachron, John ...,.. McEIheny, Terry . . . . McElhoe, Bo , . . . . . McEvilly, Karen . McFillen, Bill .. . . McGann, James N. ,... . McGarvah, Angus A. .. McGeath, Mary E. . . . . McGee, Cherry ..... . McGillivray, Mary Jo . McGinnis, Michael , 246, McGinty, Dennis E. . . . . McG1ade, Edward W. McGoughran, Edward . . . McGowan, Ellen .. McGrath, Robert ,...,.. McGraw, Denis J. .... McGrew, Glenn A. .. , McGriff, Colleen L. .... McGuckin. Jeanne A. . McGuire, Linda . . McHalpine, Michael McHuron, Joan E. . 228, 293 Mcllrath, Terrance ..,. Mcllwain, Barbara . , . Mclnnis, Mary .. . 233, 236, 267,285 Barbara .. 243, 300 Mclntosh, Kathleen. .283 Mclntosh, Prudy .. .. Mclntyre, Louise .,,, . Patricia A. .. Mclntosh, Mclsaac. McKanders, Larrestine 291, McKee, James W. McKee, Pamela McKeen, Joseph McKenzie, Bruce .. McKenzie, McKenzie, Wilma I. . . . McKinley, McKinney, Jane ,,,., Margaret . . 470 t Cindy .. 338 330 344 362 .413 301 247 413 287 400 320 436 436 291 392 255 429 429 336 429 333 294 319 344 436 317 362 251 256 436 285 289 429 274 230 252 255 350 392 319 347 436 286 400 400 413 298 326 285 327 289 429 328 284 413 351 333 327 327 253 436 339 413 290 262 387 436 400 354 289 347 302 413 429 436 285 347 442 343 323 392 310 442 326 292 413 313 392 287 .429 339 287 413 315 286 McKinney, Stewart .. McKinnon, Richard L. . Susan J. McKinnon, McKinnon, Thomas Q. . McKonis, Eileen D. McLane, John . .254, McLaughlin. Nancy 229 McLaughlin, Teena McLean, Mary 237 McLellan, Richard D. . McLellan. Robert S. . McLoughlin, Nancy .. McMahan, Penny 312 McMamamey, Jim ..... McMillen, Robert .. . McMurray, Robert O. 363 McMurray, Ron . McNally. Linda McNeil, John . .... 237 . 267 McNeil, Ken .. McNeilly. Gail L .... McPherson, Thomas D. 330 McQuigg, Bonnie .. McQuitty, John 247 McVay, John . ..... . McWilliams. Dianne McWilliams, Linda . Mead. George C. Mead. Nancy . . Mead, Nelson Mead, Stuart B. ...... . Mead, Thomas . ,... . Meader. Thomas C. Meadows, Karen M. . . . Medhi, Chandra . . . . . Mehas, Michael . Mehra, Suresh K. . . . . 244 Meier, Karen ... .316 Meinel, Nancy . . .. . Melaughlin, Nancy .. . Melhado, Seth . . . . Mellem. Ann . . .... Mellen, Mark .. Mellish, Ronald . H341 Mello, Russell B. .. 357 Melnik, Sandra . . . . Mendel, Bob .. .,... .. Mendelson, Eliott . Mendenhall, Pam . . . . Mendham, Sue . . 242. 267 Mendleson, Elliott R. .. Menghini, Dave . . . Mensing, Carl . . . . Menton, Jimmy . . . Merchant, Jon F. .. 245 Meredith, Mardi . . Meri, Roger . . . . . . . Meriwether, Wilhelm . Merkel, Robert . . . Merlind, Rosaria . . . . Merrick, Marcia . . . . Merrick, Prescilla .. . Mertins, Kurt F. ...... . Merz, Marlene S. Merz, Roger .. ,... . . Meshberg, Judith , . .327 1 1 1 Messacar, Jim ..,... 257 Mestrezat, Suzanne Metca lf, Ann . .. Meuser, Winifred A. Meyer, Bob ..,........ Meyer, Donna ...... Meyer, Jeanne K. .. Meyer, Linda . ..... 240 Meyer, Marie .. .... Meyer, Peggy ...., . . . Meyers, Barbara . . . . Meyers, Leon . ..... . Michael, Anand K.. 244 Michaelson, Sandra . . . Michalak, Richard ..362 Michalski, Marilyn . . . . Michaluk, Bob D. .. . Michaud, Sandra A. . Mickelson, Robert G. . Midgley, Jack W. ,... , Miek, Marilyn J. ..... . Mielke, Marcha 247, Mielock, Gary K. .. .. Migyanka, Charlie ..... Mihay, Carole . . . . 233, 267, 293, Mikan, Vicki .. ..... .. Mikkelsen, David P. 240, Miles, Penny ........,. Miller, Ann .,.... , .. Miller, Barbara , . . . . Miller, Barbara . . . . . 338 400 413 301 436 351 293 241 316 400 337 239 400 251 330 429 363 286 400 339 413 387 319 336 252 243 289 230 309 242 230 330 406 292 244 331 419 413 300 266 355 316 349 392 400 436 229 268 260 293 303 295 241 340 387 320 246 237 241 285 243 309 436 436 387 413 361 413 287 413 253 326 436 400 325 311 291 356 260 298 400 286 297 413 401 436 436 325 436 252 414 286 401 .289 300 315 325 Miller, Miller, Barry .. . Miller, Bob . . . Miller. Bonnie . .. Carl A. Christian . Miller. Miller, Miller, Diane 1. . . .. Donald L. 240, 337 Miller, Doug . . . 251. 301, 341 Miller, Elizabeth , . Miller. Herbert E. .. . Miller, Janet . ...,. . Joanne K. Miller, Miller, Miller, John . 274. 350 Miller, Joseph T. . . . . Barbara L. . 320. v Miller. Judy . Miller. Linda . . . Miller, Lola Miller, Lyle . 254 Miller, Madelon . . 309 Miller, Margaret L. . . . Miller, Margit E. Miller, Marion . . ., .. . Miller. Maryann . .. . Miller, Mary Jane . . Miller, Mel .. 329 Miller, Michael J. ..... . Miller. Robert P. .. . Miller, Roberta . , 229 Miller, Ron . . . . . Miller, Sally A. .,.,,.. . Miller, Sandra . .. . MiJler, Sue .. 321,387 Millerd, Linda ......... Milner, Mary J. Mills, Jon L. ..... . Millspaugh, Susan Milne, Robert . Minch, Larry G. Minichiello, Kenneth R. Minkey. Minnett, Virginia . . Dee . . . . . Minor, Bryan G. . . . Minor, Emily G. .. Mirvis, Ilene .. Misken, Jim R. .... .257 242, 271 Misra, Ram D. .... 244 Missmer, Lucile .... 237 Mitchell, Christine ..248 Mitchell, Joan . . . . . . . . Mitchell. Jo Anne .... Mitchell, Kenneth .. Mitchell, Joan L. ...,. . Mitchell, Linda S. . .... Mitchell, Lynne ...,. . Mitchell, Penny .... 237 Mitchell, Philip R. , . . Mitchell, Robert M. 238 Mittelman, James H. Mixon, Glenda . ..,. . 266 Mlotok, Rona .. Moesel, Alice M. ..... . Moffatt, Barbara A. Mogill, Ellen . ...... . Mogis, Robert C. ..,.. . Mogg, Myrna J. .. . Mohill, Pat .... .,.. 2 71 Mohr, Nikki G. Mokma, Delbert L. . . . . Molica, Warren K. .. , Mols, Karen .......... Molski, Gloria . .. Moltzau, Paula L. .. Moniger, David Monkman, Jerry ....... Monroe, Susan .,...... Montague, Margaret Montanam, Joseph J. 357 331 S.. Moody, Christopher Moon, Juanita ... ..... Moonen, Thomas M. . 423 299 251 237 349 274 436 401 401 229 230 298 436 362 298 234 263 234 401 387 241 437 292 285 231 437 336 387 239 295 424 322 406 260 429 232 288 268 401 387 286 327 429 414 311 401 419 414 291 325 321 331 392 437 312 322 429 420 355 313 311 392 289 258 401 437 322 414 387 300 288 286 414 429 246 310 289 40 1 401 244 341, 437 Mooney, Margaret ..... 285 Mooney, Michael E. . 358 Moore, Alice ....... 248 310 Moore Barb . . . ..,... 314 Moore Betty ....,... 237 Moore Betty J. ..., 309, 429 Moore Campbell . . .237, 420 Moore Carol ..316 323, 392 Moore Caroline M. . . 392 Moore Craig M. . . 339, 401 Moore Donald Jr. ..... 420 Moore Donald W. .. . 387 Moore, Gail .....,. 271, 317 Moore, Geni .......... 317 Moore, James ... .... 361 Moore, John ....... ..,. 2 41 Moore Lynne P. . . . . . . 429 Moore, Mary J. . ,... 424 Moore, Pete . . .. 348 Moore, Richard .... 249, 356 Moore, Roger G. 401 Moore, Shirley L. ..286, 313 Moore, Susan C. . .. . . 392 Moore, Walter . 255 Moots, Beverly G. ..,.. 424 Moreland. Robert . .... 256 Morenz, Sally A. . .. 414 Morey, Roger L. . .... 246 Morgan, Beatrice . . . . 313 Morgan. Doug . . . 242 Morgan, Eugene N.. .240, 401 Morgan, Micheal ...... 302 Morgan, Ron Jr. . .. . 353 Morgan, William R. Jr. 351 Morie, Wayne . .. .. 358 Morishige, Howard H. . 437 Morphy, Richard W. . 246 Morrey, Kaye ...229 291 Morrill, Donald S. .... 363 Morris, Cliff .... . 353 Morris, Lawrence W. .. 229 437 Morris. Molly .. 246 322 Morrison, Floyd T. .... 387 Morrison, J. William ,. 392 Morrison, Melanie ,..,. 266 Morrissey, Joan ..... . 294 Morrow, Patricia .. 321 406 Morrow, Rick . , .. 339 Morscheck, Charles R. . 231 Morse, Sanford M. 351 Morton, Jim . 275 319 Morton, Nancy L. ..... 429 Morvay, Pat . . .. 320 Moses, George J. . 407 Mosier, Richard L. . 437 Moskau, Judith A. . . . 429 Moss, Joy R. .... ..,.. 4 14 Moss, Norman ....... . 356 Moss, Richard .. 268 329 Mosshamer, Susan ..,., 287 Mossner, Marion A. 429 Mosson, Margaret A. 414 Mowers, Denise .... 266 290 Moxlow, Doni ....., . 327 Moye, Frederick ...... 354 Mracna, Albert M. ..... 358 Muchnic. Barbara L. . 414 Mulcahy, Matt . . ...... 254 Mulchahey, Susan . 261 286 Mulder, Sally . . . . . . , 287 Mullen, Patricia A, ,. . 437 Mumaw. Brian ........ 353 Mummery, Margaret A.. 296 Munn, Sharon L. .. ... 414 Munro. John S. .. .. 429 Munson, Pam ..27l 284 325 Munton, Melanie ...... 237 Murphy, David ...,.... 264 Murphy, Gail F. . . . . . 414 Murphy, Wayne A. . 387 Murray, Anne ... M322 414 Murray, Edward H. .... 401 Murtaugh, Nikki ...... 291 Murto, Karen .... 229 Murton, Marsha . . . . . 229 Musat, Nick ........... 254 Musch, Gerald W. ..,.. 429 Muslin, Lawrence R..329 429 Musmanno, Robert 274 Musolf, Richard . . . . . 334 Musser. Molly ......... 291 Mutchler, David G. .... 414 Myall, Thom E. .... 243 387 Myers, George ........ 236 Myers, James D. ...238 245 Myers, Kathie . ..... 248 287 Myers, Robert .. ..... 336 Myers, Roger L. .. .... 437 N Nagler, Ken .,,....... 348 Nasberg, Marilyn M. 429 Nash, Garrett J. ....... 348 Nash, Kathy .. 229, 239, 322 Nash, Marie .......,.. 286 Nason, Judy ........ 271, 310 Nastas, George ..,..... 352 Natharius, Carol A. .... 414 Nauert, Roger C. ..,... 337 Navetta, Andrew ....,. 362 Neal, William C. ...... 387 Neary. Pat ............ 248 Neebes, Don ., ....... 341 Needleman, Ronald .. . . 355 Neel, Dick ...,........ 270 Neel, James R. ,....... 353 Neesley, Thomas J. ,... 401 Neff, Doug ... . ,..332, Neichin, Steven . Neidbalson, Dianne Nelden, Robert . Nelson, Charles W. Nelson, Dianne .. Nelson, Don .. Nelson, Harold C. Nelson, Jane ...... Nelson . f34i,1 . Janice ..,.... . Nelson, Jeananne ....... Nelson, Lynn C. ...... . Nelson, Marilyn S. . Nelson, Marjorie ....... Nelson, Marty .... . . Nelson, Paul . . . . . . Nelson, Sharon J. ..... . Nelson, Vern . . . . . . Nettle, Brent H. 357, 361, Neuenschwander, Doug J. Neumann, Donna . . . Neumann, Karen .. Neumann, Lois .. . Neumier, Penelope ,. Newberg, Nancy . Newcombe, Mary .. Newcomer, John C. 268. Newell, Linda .... Newell, Marshall .. Newman, Barbara J. Newman, Becky .... Newman, Charles E. Newman, Diann C. 285 314 230 274 238 Newmann, Donald P. Newton, John R. .. Nichols, Ann . .. Nichols, Bruce M. . Nicholson, Carole J. Nicholson, Jane M. Nicholson, Larry L. Nickerson, Gary T. Nickodemus, Glen . 232, Nicol, Dennis ..... Nicolosi, R. Gregory iii, Niedermeier, Jean C. .. Nielsen, Doug ..241, 330, Nielsen, Vicki L. ..... . Niemeyer, Marie ....... Niemi, Dennis G. ...... . Niemi, Warren R. ..... . Nigra, Lois ...... Nissen, Beverly Nitz, Jim ....... .... Noack, Bill .... . . . Noble, John .,........ Noetzel, Sharon Nohava, Evelyn Noirot, Lorraine .... Nolan, Michael . . . Noll, Bruce ..... Noonan, Ed .. Norcutt, James F. .. Nordwall, Paul .... Norris, Gary .,...,. Norris, Nancy T. .. Norris, Norman L. 234, Norton, Ronald W. Norwick, Douglas .. Noud, John .,.... 229 358 239 237 237 Noumann, Donald P. Novak, Allan ........ Novak, Joe ........... Novak, Joseph D. .... . Nowak Marilyn R. , . . . Nowka Dorothy R. .... . Nowlin, Diane K. ..... , Nugent, Neil F. . , . . , . . Nugent, Paula .......... Nurnberger, Fred ...... 240, 247 Nutter, Jack ............ Nyberg, Martin W. .... . Nye, Sandra K. Nygaard, Levi C. .. Nyler, Sheryl .... O Oakley, Victor D. ..... . Obermiller, James Obeshaw, Sandra O'Brien, Charles O'Brien, Gordon C. O'Brien, Paul J. ,... J. 302, 392 Ochadleus, Kathleen A. .424 Ochenas, Robert P. .... . 401 343 292 401 240 286 344 299 309 321 286 401 286 241 317 354 424 246 401 392 437 293 392 414 300 294 407 318 342 290 356 424 287 420 392 437 387 317 401 424 401 429 303 420 302 337 429 387 414 316 429 392 291 287 332 251 253 315 239 392 437 363 270 420 239 429 318 238 401 407 401 229 302 229 437 328 392 424 363 287 420 251 437 429 401 313 356 401 314 337 437 401 315 414 362 229 Piatt. Gerald F. .. . , . . , O'Connel, Nancy O'Connor, Barbara O'Connor, Christine O'Connor, Maureen O'Dell, Beverly R. Odell, Sally L. 233. 236. Odelli, Terry E. 243, 358, Odenweller, Robin F. . O'Donne1l. Tony , Oeltjen, Susan l.. Oesterreicher, James Offen, Alan Ohlef, Henry L. Ohlers, Carol Ohlson. Judith M. Oien, Barbara J. Ojerholm, Peter V. 315 E. Okafor, Charles ,.,. ,. Okatcha, Frederick M. Okay, John L. .,.... , Okoren, Frances , . . Okurume, Godwin , 244, Oldenburg, John C. 337. Olding, Eloise A. ...,. . Olds, Frederick L. ..,,. . Olender. Charles ...,. Olendorf, Alice E. ..., , Oles, Joan , . .. Ollfelt. Carol Olin, Mary .. Olin. Paul M. Olin, Sally ,... .. Wayne A. Olin. Oliphant, Doris E. Olk, Jane A. ,,., . Olmstead, Jim ,,., Olmsted, Kenneth J. Olsen, Edna E. ..,. . Olsen, Linda ...... Olsen, Margie ,.., Olson, Alden C. .. Olson, Don A. Olson, Kenneth G. . Olson, Lynn , ., Olson, Raymond C. . Olson, Ruth V. ,.,. , Olstein, Robert A. .. 232, 235, 237, 270, Ondrus, Tom ,...... O'Neil, Mary .....,. Opitz, Judah ,..... Oram, Frederic .... Orazetti, Penny E. .. Ordon, Beverly ..... Orme, Mac . .. Ormsby, Wendy B. . Orndorf, Dave ...,.. 325 246 249 265 351. 29i 309 O'Rourke, James G. 348 Orr, Joan . , ......., . . Orr, Susan , . .,...,. . , Ortowski, Marie A. . Ortwein, Julie Orvis, Deonne Orwig, Dan ,....... Osann, Frederick R. . Osborn, Judy ....... Oscarson, Edwin T. Osgood, Thomas .... Osinski, Norm . .... K. 257 268 Osterhout, Ron . ,,.. , Osterman, Philip B.. 356, Osterson, George ..., Ostrander, George H. .. Ostrom, Floyd S. ., . Ostrow, Fred ..249, 265, Otto, Annie V. .,.... . Otto, Cheryl ..,.... 269 Ougheltree, Charles E. . Overholt, Dess ..,..... Overkamp, Richard T. . 337 Overton, Daniel D. ,257, Overton, Pamela ...,... Overton, Tom .,.. . , . Owen, Dale Owen, Sally Owen, Susan . . . . . Owens, Alton . . . . . . . P Pace, Peter ...,.,..... Paddack, James M. Padover, Jon .,........ Paganelli, Virginia ...... Pagano, Judith 229 Page, Alice ..... ,..... Page, James ........... Pagel, Rebecca ........ 229, 239, 257, Paine, Ann .........,... 288 327 291 285 414 414 392 392 255 414 401 329 420 360 429 392 401 244 437 387 287 401 437 442 342 344 429 265 287 291 392 309 429 401 414 251 387 424 291 274 240 401 360 327 420 429 429 246 319 309 347 437 258 254 , 414 302 . 437 351 . 247 414 414 287 343 342 360 297 .274 331 429 274 341 350 437 401 309 401 289 401 361 325 361 287 285 327 252 347 401 334 328 290 296 339 289 319 Painter, Ralph P. ., , . 401 Pajtas. Kathy , . , , 292 Palazzolo, Dominic A. , 414 Palko, Andrew R. ,,..., 351 Palmer, Benjie , , 258 Palmer, Pamela . 265 320 Palmer, Susan C. ,, 414 Palmer, Susanne . , . 315 Palonen, Donna J. .,,.. 437 Pancost, Agnes ,..,,., 333 Pandle, Donna M. . . , . 393 Panks, David .. 332 Panks, Gary A. ., 253 437 Panks, John D. . ,. 437 Papernik, John E. ,.,. 401 Paquin, Phyllis A. 228, 244 442 Paradise, Julie ..,,., . 293 Parcheta, Jerry R. . 352 429 Parish, Mary ,.... .. 298 Park, Donald L. . . . . . . 437 Park. Mary ,.,. 229 239 Parke, Sandra L. . ., 414 Parker, Connie , . , . 322 Parker, Dorothy J. .. . 233 Parker, David F. ...... 437 Parker, Jay ,,.,., 344 Parker, John R. .,.. 256,401 Parker, Margaret A. 414 Parker. Pat ,, ...,... 326 Parker, Paula .. .,..., 319 Parker, Sherman C. . . . . 240, 248, 401 Parker. Susan ,.,...,., 321 Parks, Lloyd M. ,...... 242 Parks, Susie .,.. .. 319 Parks, Vicki .... . . 315 Parlin, Arlene .. ...,., 287 Parling, Arden D. ..,,, 429 Parnell, Sandra , . , 271, 310 Parr, Allen ,........,. 330 Parrish, Kathy ...,..,, 285 Parsons, Carlotta ..... 319 Parsons, Charles . ,, 263 Parsons, Clare .,.. . 285 Pasch, Lucinda ,...,.,, 266 Pastenieks, Dzintra .,., 243 Paster, Lorelei ....,... 300 Pasternak, Michael G. 355, 437 Pasutin, Karen A. . 424 Patel, C. B. ,.,,..,... 244 Patel, K. P. .......... ,244 Patriarche, Herbert D. . 275, 357, 401 Patriarche, Judy ..,, 274, 291 Patrick, Charles .,..... 302 Patrick, Jack D. ,, , 401 Patris, Jane . ,.., 242, 323 Pattan, James . . . . 342 Patterson, Carolyn A. .. 429 Patterson, J. Timothy ., 437 Patterson, Oliver J. ..,. 393 Patterson, Richard L. 333, 414 Patterson. Sally M. .... 401 Patton, David . .,.... 302 Pattullo, Garth A. .. 356, 401 Paull, Stephen M. .,,,., 437 Paulson, Kay . .. .. 317 Paulton, David . , . . . 241 Pausner, Judi ....,.,. 296 Pavlik, David M. . . , . 268, 341 401 Pawlak, Ronald ,,.. 245 387 Pawlik, Gene ...... 229 295 Payeur, David .....,... 338 Payeur, Mary L. . . . . . 429 Payne, Fay ...... ..,. 3 00 Payne, K. T. ....... . 232 Payne, Martha ..... 248, 291 Pearce, James T. ...... 429 Peard, Edward A. ..,.. 401 Pearson, Mary A. ,. . . 414 Peck, Bill ....... .. 295 Peck, Carol A. .. .... 393 Peck, Marcella ..,..., 291 Peck, Robin ..... 257 360 Peckham, Richard ,.... 274 Peckham, Tom ........ 256 Peebles, Carol A. .... . 414 Peet, Patricia A. .... 320 414 Pekos, Bill ...,..... 264 347 Pellerine, Frank .. ...., 251 Pelletier, John . . . . . . 251 Pelletier, Louis E. ....,. 401 Pelmear, Wayne ....... 247 Pemberton, James R. 341 401 Peninger, Grady ....... 256 Penn, Dorothy . ........ 313 Pensler, Roberta I. .... 414 Pentilla, Roy . Percival, Thornton Percy, Debi .,., . Perez, Coromoto J. Perhamus, C. Harlow Perinoff, Dianne C. Perkins, Russell A. . Perren, Roberta ., Perrin, Dianne Perrine, Merle D. Perry, Carolyn . ,. Perry, Rackeline .. Perry, Richard R. . Persse, Robert E. . Perun, Nickolas .. Peslar, Drew . Peters, Anne ., , Peters, Bonnie . .. Peters. Dale .,... Peters, Marnie ., , Petersen, Michael K. Petersen, Vicki L. . . . Peterson, Anne L. Peterson, Dan .... Peterson, Daryl ,..., Peterson, David A. , Peterson, Eric S. .. Peterson, Gary A. . Peterson, Gerald L. Peterson, J. Richard Peterson, James R. . , Peterson, Joan M. .. Peterson, Judy . Peterson, Karen E. Peterson, Kathie ..,. Peterson, LeRoy M. Peterson, Richard J. Peterson, Stephen . . . Peterson, Victor L. Peterson, William Petranek, Carmilla J. 241. Petrettim. Geri ...,. Petrock, Jim .. Petronis, Elizabeth .. Petruska, David M. Peyton, Ken .,...... Pfaff, Joan H. ..... . Pfaffenberg, Carl J . Pfannstiehl, Hank . , . Pfau, Robert L. .. . . Pfeiffer, Paul A. Pflanz, Jeri .,.... Phatak, Sharad C. . 244, Philbrick, Al ...... Philip, Frank S. Phillips, Carleton J. Phillips, Deborah J. 271. Phillips, Julaine K. . . Phillips, Margaret . Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Marian D. Ronald M. Steven H. .. Phinney, Nan ..... Piana, Dennis M. Piatak, Elaine . , , 3 QQ 334 317 234 244 268 293 272 231 229 317 229 357 288 337 338 286 274 229 Piedmonte, John ....... Piekunka, Thomas P Pierce, Carole E. Pierce, Gerald E. . , -74 424 v 1 w Pierce, Samuel ....... Piercy, George W. ..... , Piernick, Anthony ....., Piersma, Norman R. Pierson, Eric H. ....,.. . Pierson, Gina .......... Pierson, Lorraine ......, Pietrinferno, Alfred Pike, Mary Ellen ,...... Pilmore, Dennis D. Pilon, Thomas J. Pincoe, Elaine .,.,. Pinkerman, Laureen Pinkston, Dennis B. Pinney. Jerry L. Piper, Loretta ...... Platt, Warren ...... Platz, Judy L. .. Platz, Patricia Pletcher, Russell .. Plumb Gar , y ....... Plumtree, M. Kay .. Pochert, Keith ...... Podlesak, Patricia A. Pohl, Judith A. .... , Poindexter, Linda S. Pointon, Richard Poirier, Jeannine M. 362 268 317 324 240 303 294 387 420 393 420 291 324 360 230 272 437 437 302 336 309 317 251 319 387 437 437 251 301 333 333 437 420 232 437 414 3 293 401 339 341 245 299 429 296 334 325 302 336 393 345 401 401 333 326 387 350 346 429 ,311 ,414 321 393 401 393 239 362 .249 298 442 393 401 355 339 336 258 354 293 314 401 324 393 401 286 321 442 402 293 298 437 283 251 242 393 303 414 414 228 332 393 Polachek, Tom Polevoy, Terry Poljan, Sharon B. . Pollack, Kenneth . Pollion, Richard L. , Pollister, James H. Pollister, Janice E. Pollock, Barbara J, Pollock, Bonnie L. Pool, Dewayne B. .. Pool, Ken . ,,.. , Poorman, Jeffrey E. Poplawski, Mary Jo Popp, Raye E. 266 Porrell, David J. Porrevecchio, Joe Porter, Frederick E. Porter, Janet L. Porter, Mary E. ,. ,. Post, Belva , . Post, James L. .245 Post, Richard Post, Susan C. Potter, Potter Emerson . . ,Judy ,.. Potler. Marcie . Potter, Marise ..,. Poulios, Frank Povar, Mark S. Povill, lra R. . Powajba, Mary .. . Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Power, Powers, Powers, Powers, Powers, Poynter, Prasad, Carol L.. ,, John W. Rex L. Stan ,...... Mary ,.,. . Steve .,,.. Jerry F. , . . , Joe .... . . . Michele . . , 249, 262, 275, ,274, David B. . , Prem S. ,. . Prasatthong, Osoth Prato, William J. Pratt, Cal .......... Pratt, Goodrich . Pratt, T. Gary .... Pravel, Linda ,.,,.. Prawat. Richard , ,. Prehoda, George S. Preloznik, Lynda . Prentice, Margo .. Prescott, Curt Presler, Charles . , . Preston, Duane . . . Prettyman, Nat .. Pricco, Darryl D. . Price, Dave ...... Price, Jeffrey K. . . Price, Mary E. Price, Thomas Prichep, Barry ,.,. Prieto, Jan ..... Prieur, D. . Prime, Betty J. . Prince, Charlene . . . Prince, Joan ...,.. Pring, Barbara Pringnitz, Margo . . . Pritchard, Lynn ..,. Pritchard, Pamela .. Pritzker, Richard .. Proctor, Lance . Proebstle. Dick ..... Proops, William .... Prorus, Ronald L. ., Prout, Ann J. .. Provost, Roland F. Prucha, Ronald .. Pryatel, Carol , . . . Pscodna, Steve J. Puccio, JoAnn S. Purcell, Julie .271, 309 233 315 337 321 355 246 247 320 352 274 237 318 274, Purdon, Patricia L. 229 Purdy, David H. ..... , Purdy, Gary ...... .. Purdy, Margo ,, ..,. ,, Purves, Frederic R. . . . . Puryear, Gary W. . . . . Puryear, Jeff ....... 232, Pustula, Helene E. .. ., Putnam, Henry .... . . Putnam, Marion ....... Putnam, Pamela M. . . . . Putters, Dorothy V. . . . . Putz, Jon M. ...... . . . Puvogel, Nancy A. ..... , Pyle, Jo Ellen ..... 333 355 393 393 437 437 393 414 414 402 303 351 243 407 341 251 363 402 289 286 402 229 437 241 318 248 283 232 429 407 288 414 341 387 332 429 437 344 407 336 442 244 342 387 350 297 402 286 334 420 285 315 362 356 240 327 402 253 393 393 274 356 286 338 414 234 312 328 318 324 243 302 332 252 361 402 414 414 243 286 387 414 326 437 245 241 316 393 299 272 414 239 339 393 442 414 414 287 Q Quering, Barbara G. 233, 244, 285, Quick, Kenneth E. Quick, Mary 266, Quinlan, Patrick M. 244. 249, 264, Quinn, Mrs. Norma Quiring, John R Raby, Sandy , , Radek, Edward A. Rademacher, JoAnn E. 247 Radgin, Catherine D. ,. 285, Radke. Jan .........,.. Rae. Nancy Rafferty, David W. .. Ragains, Chuck .. Rainey, Barbara A. Raishe, Judith A. Rakish, Joanne E. Ralph, Sandy . . Ralston, Carol A. .. Ramsay, Edith M. . Ramsdell, Patti . . Ramsey, Janet A. Ramsey, John ..... Ramsey, Pam ..... Ramsey, Rae L. Ramsey, Ronald W. Rand, Kathy ...... 272 236 271 Randall, Bernadette M. . Randall, Bruce .... ,. 267 Randall, Marcia ,. . Rank, Karen ..,... Rankin. Elizabeth . . . Rannard, Dave Raphael, Jane . . Rapoport, David Rappaport, Barbara Rappleyea, Lowell , Rasmussen, John R. Rastetter, Bill ....., Ratcliffe, Carol ,... Rathbun, Susan Raths, Donald C. Rauser, Wendy J. .. Ray, Kathleen ,. . . Rayburn, Connie K. . Raymond, Milli ...., Rayner, James ...... Raynes, Carol ...... Re, Joanne ....., . Rea, William .... . . Read, Jolyn S. .. Read, Kathy .... Read, Sue .... Ream, Martha A. . , Rean, Kahleen ..... Reardon, Judy ,,.... Reckling, Constantia Redd, Ina .......... Reddy, John C. Redebaugh, Gene ., Redinbo, Galen .. Reece, Janet H. Reece, Robert W. Reece. Ruth E. ., Reed, Joan A. ., Reed, John L. , Reed, Linda C. . . Reed, Peggy ..... Reed, Sarah ..... Reed, William P Reed, Wilma .,.. Reeves, Betty J. Regan, Daniel F Rehard, Laura E. Reichardt, Chris Reichardt, Karl Reid, Kay ,,.... Reidel, Minna I. Reider, Carol .,.... Reilly, Joan M. Reimann, Helen .... Rein, James M. , Reinertson, Carole .. Reinka, Rilla ....... Reit, Barry M. . . . , Reitenour, John ..,. Reitze, Sandra ...... Remez, Janet D. , . 238 241 246 267 369 332 317 266 233 238 3i3 243 33i Remington, Dennis M. . Remondini, David J. Remondini, Joyce . . . Remsberg, Barb ,... 271 Rendon, George .,..... 393 387 284 393 321 336 351 402 348 243 437 339 393 437 407 311 424 429 318 437 353 326 393 437 311 424 356 290 316 286 239 320 295 311 249 299 274 323 274 420 407 287 414 309 335 309 289 255 233 323 317 402 249 312 313 437 420 302 340 429 429 .429 393 437 437 287 285 402 318 393 357 286 343 297 318 437 311 414 316 402 258 290 387 330 293 229 429 442 264 314 254 471 Salamone. Louis . . . Rennie. John C. . 243 Replogle, Ronald C. 437 Rettenmund. Susan 233 Rettray, Karen Y. 414 Reuter, Don . . 331 Reynolds. Judy 309 Rezeau, Laurel 260, 291 Rheinstein. Peter 237 Rhoads. Bonnie , 327 Rhodes, Richard C. 341 Rhodes. William 414 Rhynard. Charles W. 429 Rice, Jule A. 329 Rice. Kay , 287 Rice, Patricia . . 286 Rice, Robert E. 358 393 Rice, Ronald D. 407 Rice, Tom . 343 Richard, Shep 253 Richards. Carol 328 Richards. Judy 328 Richardson. George A. 414 Richardson, Helen E. 291 424 Richardson. Sallyann H. 316.414 Richey, Karen , . , 287 Richman. Pam 328 437 Richmond. Daryl K. , 402 Richwald. Leslie 355 Ricketts. Dianne , 322 Ricketts. Robert . 331 Rider, Gretchen . 274 324 Ridings, Ann M. . 424 Riedel, Mary A. , 414 Rieeks, James A. 337 Riegel, Richard A. . 437 Rieger, Jon H. . 349 Riehl. William L. , 402 Rjeke, Dorothy J. 258 Riemersma. Lance A. 337 Ries, James D. 359 402 Ries, Mary K. ., A 415 Rigg, Diane . 289 Riggs, Barry T. 437 Rigotti, Pauline . 316 Rigterink, Richard A. 393 Riker, Howard S. . 329 429 Riley, Daniel H ..., . 235, 269, 336 438 Riley, Duane , . 302 Riley. Lenore G. 393 Riley, Ruth A. ,.,.,.,, 438 Risk, Bruce . , . 341 Rissberger, Carol A. 424 Ritch, Kathleen . 293 Ritchie, William R. 351 402 Ritter, Gail , ,... 286 Ritter, Patricia A. 415 Ritzler, Connie 314 Rivera-Suarez, Ramon 244 Rives. Marcia , . ,, 320 Robbins, Putnam . 239 Robbins. William . , 357 Roberts, Ann . , . 293 Roberts, Dick 343 Roberts, Douglas . 252 Roberts. Jerry C. 232. 263, 275. 343 407 Roberts. Penelope J. . 407 Robertson. Dennis 341 Robertson. Franklin D. 229 Robertson, Marti 233 243 Robins, Donna 248 Robinson, Anne L. 257, 360 393 Robinson, Clintonia ,... 286 Robinson, Gayle . . 252 Robinson, Karen S. , 415 Robinson, Marie A. 289, Robinson, Mary E. . 289, 424 424 Robinson, Raymond . .. 346 Robinson, Rebecca 320 Robinson, Richard F. , 407 Robinson, Sheila , 286 Roche, Roberta . 288 Rock, Judith A. 424 Rodgers. Constance ,. 285 Rodgers, Eddie . . , , . 293 Rog, Dennis M. . 350 Rogers, Sheilah M. . 424 Rogers, Sharry . . , . 289 Rogge, John . , . 297 Rogin. Andrew , 268,302 Rogoff, Richard P. 329,442 Rohde, James A. ,. , , 302 Rohrer, Nola A. , 393 Rohrer, Richard . 241 Rohs, John ..,........ 253 Rokeach, Alan .,,..., 300 Rolison, Frederick B. 438 Roll, Sue . ,. .. 267, 289 472 Rolland, Dennis W. Rolston, Ronald 228. Romanelli. Dan . Romska, Gary ,, . Romska, MaryAnn Ronanelci, Dan R. Rooks, Melissa D. ,287 Roosa, Donald A. .. Root. Thomas 337 303 Q Roring, Ruth E. . 320 Rose,Bob... Rose. Deborah C. .... , Rose. Gerry ,. . . Rose, Harvey .,.. . . Rose, Larry .,,., , .257 Rose, Sally ., ,.... Rose, Thomas C. , . Rose, William R. . ,. Rosemas. Gerald G. Rosen, Jeanne ..,. 336 Rosenbaum, Leslie D. Rosenberg, Brad ,. 269 Rosenberg, Edward M. Rosenberg. Morton Rosenberger, Dave , Rosenberger, Phillip E. . Rosenfeld, Martin N295 Rosenow, Donna J. .. Rosenquist. Larry J. . Rosevelt, John T. .. . 240, 270, 338 Ross, Dave . . , . . Ross, Don . Ross, Eileen J. , . , . . 252 Ross, Helen M. , , . . Ross, Ross. Ross, Richard L. Ross, LeRoy W. . , Renee , 338 Rossi, Robert R. Rossnagel. Marvin Rosso, Julee .. 269 Roth, Sue .,., . , Rothfuss, Arlene Rothlisberger, Dora E. . 289 Rothwell. Nancy C. Roue n. Marilyn , ,. . Roullard, Paul L. Rouman, Penny Rous Rous Rous h, David A. . . sey. Robert C. sin. Ramon L. 265 Roux. Leslie . ., ... Rowe, Alice S. .. Rowe Mar beth . y . , , Rowshan, Farideh .... Roxbury, Ralph L. , ,. Roy, Robert , , . , Royer, Cheri . . . . . Royer, Ronald H. Roymond, Milli . Rubensaal. Ann ,. 229 Rubick, Ron ..,, . . Rubin, David .., ... Rubin. Steven . , . , . . Rubinoff. Ron ,.., .... Ruby, Edward L. , , . Ruby, Frederic J. ., Ruby, John ., .. Ruch, Sonja . Rudd, Mrs. Martha . 239 Rudman, Marcia , . Rudolph. Victor Ruebensaal, Ann Rudnicki, Judith Ruegg. Don C. ., Ruesink, William Ruhling, Marcia Rumohr, K. Paul . Rumon, Robert J. Rumpsa, James P. , Runkle, Lee , Runser, Rebecca E. Runyon, Julia M. Rupert, Sue Ruppe, Dianne . Rush, Jerry ,,... . , Russ, Frank . . . ,. Russell, Dan ,, . Russell, Phillip E. Ruth, Gretchen M. Ruttenberg, Merle N. Ryan, Kathleen J. .. Ryan, Kathy ....., Ryan, Thomas , . . Ryman. Janet , S Saari. Fredric 271 239 233 265 258 267 424 407 349 407 415 402 393 407 349 415 355 429 239 349 361 284 301 387 402 360 438 353 393 258 335 407 329 289 402 420 245 336 438 355 438 326 393 244 299 362 315 326 320 438 424 286 447 318 354 337 438 290 424 327 292 362 265 286 402 244 326 252 349 349 335 402 402 243 291 317 321 243 239 285 350 338 314 420 415 334 302 415 228 310 286 252 353 272 402 424 287 438 319 245 296 420 Saari. Judith .. Sabine, Ellen ,.... Sabourin, Robert .. Sachs, Arthur ..... Sachse, Hans Saga, Toshio Sak, 'rim ,.,. .ff Sakoda, Sally , . , Salatowski, Carol ., Salinas, Elena ,... Salisbury, Paul . . Salmon. Jane . . . . Salter, Jerry , . . . . . Saltman, Mike . .. Sampson. John .,,.. Sampson, Sandy .. Samuelson, Ellie Samuli. John ,..,.. Sanborn, Fred ..,.. Sanders. Barbara . Sanders, Doug Sanders, Marcus , . . Sanders, Sheila Sanderson, Dave . Sanderson. Richard Sandler, Dorothy L. 1' 3.1258 246 233 270 242 269 1 v v Sands. Wendy , ...,, . Sands. William H. . . Sanford, Carole A Sanford, Sally A. Sankey. Kimberly R. . Sankovich, David . . . Sanori, Ed ,. . . .. Santeiu, Mary J. Santori. Mary Jo Santoro, Tom Sapienza, Jill .. .. Sar, Madhabananda Sargis. John Satchell, William C. Satenspiel, Bruce ., Sattenwhite, Joan Sa.ttcerlee. Carol Sauber, Nancy L. Saur, Joan ... .. Sauter. Richard F. . 234. Sautner, Sheila K. 275. Sawatzki. Gary , Sawdey. Richard 232. Sawicki, Richard J. Sawyer, Phil , . . . Saylor, Jan .. , Sayre, Karen , . , , Scalzo, Sandy , . , Scandirito. Skip 317 238 318 269 362 272 Scarpino, Rachel G. . Scates, Kay C. ..,,... , Schaak. James J. . , . . Schaberg, Robert W. ,. 339 Schadel. Robert B. .... . Schaedler, Carol ,.... Karen A. , . . Schaedler, Schaefer. Dennis W. Barbara ...., 248 Schaeffer, Schaeffer, Linda . . Schaeffer, Stephen L. 257 Schaevitz. Gary ,.,..., Schafer, Don , .. Schafer, J. Donald Schafer. Robert . Schall, Martin M. Schalow, Jeanne 269, 271 Schankerman, Morene L. Schattner. Lisa . Schebor, Pamela , , , Scheibner, Dennis ,,.. Scheider, Eugene C. Scheidler, Sharon ,... Schell, Elva ,...,...... 241 Schell, Larry .,.., Schempp. Betty A. . Schenk, Nancy , ., Scherbarth, Sue . , . Scheuerle, Marty ....., Scheuneman, Barb .,., Schiebner, Ann E. .293 Schiffer, Carole ,... 317 Schildhammer, Carol 4 v 9 Schiller, Myrna .....,.. Schilling. Whitney P. . Schimm, Cliff .,.,...... Schim Donn p, ........ Schineler, Rolyn ....... Schlachter, Sheila L. Schlafmann, Norman Schlegel, Vicki G. . Schlemor, Richard 285 319 387 329 356 363 344 415 251 248 285 387 285 402 349 402 326 289 241 363 415 247 251 415 339 438 424 257 249 287 429 415 362 302 429 292 303 289 244 249 354 349 313 287 415 291 420 415 303 334 402 343 316 316 320 339 415 393 415 402 358 316 393 438 286 322 438 355 303 438 348 234 309 415 407 248 343 297 247 312 335 424 319 326 415 324 430 442 322 311 345 246 302 286 438 265 438 251 Schlichting. Kathryn A. 415 Schlicker, Lloyd E. , . 438 Schlissberg, Martin .,.,., 329 Schlitt, Don E. . . , , , . .337 Schlobohm. Ray . , , . .352 Schluckebier. Barbara ,285 Schmachtenberger, Neil H. 438 Schmeichel, Lilli . , . , .287 Schmidt, Charles E. , 270, 341, 430 Schmidt, Frederick M. . 338 402 Schmidt, Harold ..,.,., 246 Schmidt, Pat ...,... 229 310 Schmidt, Phyliss ,... .. 324 Schmink, Betsy . . ,. . 322 Schmitt, Marilyn ..,. .. 438 Schmitter, Charles ...,. 251 Schmitter, Ruth E. 236 430 Schmyser, Mary Ellen . 288 Schneider, Eugene ...., 268 Schneider, James A. 420 Schneider. Janet C. , . 430 Schneider. Lee .,., , 319 Schneider, Leslie A. 393 Schneider, Melanie . ., 438 Schneling. David G. 407 Schnell, William F. 240 Schneski. Louis W. . . 387 Schober, Pam ,........ 261 Schobert, Daniel L. . 407 Schoenbeck, Deanna J.. 287 393 Scholl, Lois ............ 318 Scholl, Martin M. H238, 420 Scholnik, Kiva ,...,.... 286 Scholten, Judith A. .,.. 407 Scholtens, Simon , , . . , .330 Schoneker. Rodger N. M420 Schoonbeck, Robert .. .357 Schopp. Joan E. ..,.,,, 424 Schott, Carol A. . ., . 231, 293, 430 Schramm, Donald .270, 352 Schramm, Virginia M. ,. 257, 393 Schreiber, Karen J. . .393 Schriger, Paul .,.,.,.. 303 Schriner, Charles N246 387 Schrink, Mrs. Rhea .... 360 Schroder, Sharon L. . , 415 Schubert, MaryAnne .. 293. 296 415 Schubert, Richard D. ,. 348 Schueler. Nancy . 248 286 Schueneman, Thomas . . . 247, 387 Schultheiss, Wade E. .430 Schultz, Carole K. ,257, 360 Schultz, Donald H. .... 387 Schultz, James ...,.... 302 Schultz, Larry .. ...... 343 Schultze, Nancy ..,.,.. 291 Schultzer, Martin B. 430 Schulz, Michael .,.. 237 430 Schumacher, Carol ,..,, 322 Schuster, Carol J. ,.,. 438 Schwab, James , ,..... 362 Schwab, Thomas B. 402 Schwartz. Francine .,... 285 Schwartz. Kim , . . ,285 Schwartz, Michael C. ...402 Schwartz. Miriam .,., 438 Schwartz, Richard ..,.. 263 Schwartz. Stanley ,. 329 Schwarz, Bill .... 251 254 Schwarz, Leslie . 230 438 Schwarz, William M. N351 Schweitzer, Paul R. .... 340 Scoll, Martin ,,,., ,,,, 2 37 Scorsone, Chris .. . . . . .318 Scott, Carol . .... ...234 Scott, Durell W. ...... 387 Scott, Ira .,..,.,...... 241 Scott, Lynn .....,...,. 287 Scott, Penny L. . . .230, 424 Scruggs, Earl B. ,.....,, 337 Scudder, Lynne ...,... 314 Scudder, Sharon .,.... 314 Seabold, James E. ..... 430 Seal, Leo V. ...... . . .237 Search, Lucia . ...291 Sears, Johnna ..... . . .231 Seavitt, Nancy ........ 312 Seeley, Frederick C. . . .245 Segal, Kenneth ..... 245, 387 Segur, Harvey L, . . .353, 420 Seibel, Carol A. ........ 407 Seibert, Sharon 274, 289, 326 Seidel, David ..,.....,,. 337 Seidel, James S. ..,... . 232, 268. 269, 275, Seidenschnur, Christiane 257, Seidman, Jan .... . , . Seiter, Wayne .... Selden, Nancy ........, Seligman, Arthur .. Seligson, Marion O. Sell, Linda .,.....,.... Sell, William F. ...,.. . Selle, Kaye S. , . , . Selleck, Jerald B. ..... . Sellek, Judy A. ..... 233 Sellers, Thomassine E.. 313 Sellgren, Frank E. 347 1 Sempliner, Anne ....... Senczak, Henry S. .... . Sengelaub, Linda ...... Senger, Frank .....,... 228, 263. 336 Senor, Ronald E. ..,.. . Seres, Carol J. ...... . . Serlin, Joel .,....... 251 430 291 266 353 438 349 415 291 231 424 393 415 393 430 286 438 287 407 430 415 355 Serr. Gordon ......... 252 Seuffert, Elena A. .... 438 Severance, Leslie D. . . . 241, 338 387 Sexmith, Susan K. N310 393 Seyburn, Bruce H. . 355 402 Seyfarth, Theodore H. . 334 438 Shackley, Mary Ann 284 Shafer, Diane . . ...315, 328 Shah, Balkumar P. .244, 430 Shah, Ishwer ,.....,... 402 Shah, Kiriti P. ........ 244 Shah, M. L. .,... 244,420 Shaikh, Abubaker A. . 244 Shannon, Beverly ..,.. 315 Shannon, Gary ...., 337 402 Shannon, William H. .. 420 Shapton, Bonnie ...... 319 Shapton, Lerue B. ..... 415 Share, Gerald ......... 356 Sharer, John R. ......, 438 Sharkey, Gail .. .... 291 Sharkey, Richard ...,.. 251 Sharkey, Robert . , ,336 407 Sharma, Piyush C. .244 420 Sharp, Marilyn ......., 324 Shaw, Dale . .,241,332 338 Shaw, John ............. 256 Shaw, Mike .... .... 3 00 Shaw, Necia A. . . .... 430 Shaw, Philip . . . . . . . 258 Shea, Bettyjean ....,... 415 Shea, Jack .,.. , . .263 405 Sheaffer, Suzanne ..... 393 Sheahan, Kathleen ..... 284 Shear, Jennifer .,.,. 257 317 Sheardy, Robert ........ 363 Sheedle, Monte .. ..... 358 Sheehan, Misty .. ..... 294 Sheehy, Bill ,........... 240 Shets, Virginia J. ...... 424 Sheldon, Russell, Jr. .... 241 Sheldon, Sharon ........ 328 Shelton, Dona M. ....,. 415 Shelton, Dwight ......,. 255 Shelton, Janet ........., 294 Shepard, Alan J. ........ 420 Shepard, Jack G. ,...... 420 Shepard, Sherry L. .,.... 415 Shepherd, Suzanne C. ..407 Shepperd, James .....,.. 362 Sheras, Robert D. .. .. 402 Shereton, Norma ....,.,. 322 Sheridan John O. ....., 402 Sherman, Helen ........ 393 Sherman, Richard A. .... 393 Sherman, William ..... 332 Sherwin, Allan ..,..... 237 Sherwin, Fran ......... 393 Sherwood, Carolyn .,.. 292 Sherwood, Lauralee 236,442 Sherwood, Robert . .255, 348 Sherwood, Terry ....... 346 Sherwood, William P. . 430 Shick, Charles ......... 330 Shick, John .... 251, 256, 353 Shidle, David T. ...... 354 Shields, Connie ....... 313 Shields, Frances-Rose ,. 326,415 Shields, Roy ,..... 229,438 Shiker, Donald ....... 350 Shimonaka, Reiko ..... 258 Shine, Dennis F. .... 246, 387 Shine, Ruth M. ......, 393 Shippey, William L. .,.. 420 303 Shires, Virginia .... 229 239 Shirrell, Carolyn .,.... 294 Shockey, Charles ...... 243 Shockley, Karen ...,.., 318 Shoenut, Lynn M. ..... 286 Shook, Mark ...,...,.. 258 Short, Elizabeth J. ..,.. 424 Short, Esther L. .... 315 393 Shotka, Beth .,..,.,... 287 Shotka, Mary E. ........ 407 Shovels. Joseph C. ....,. 438 Shramski, Janet R. ...,. 407 Shreeves, Nancy A. ..,. 393 Shriver, Barbara ...... 318 Shriver, Thomas .,.303 438 Shutty, Sharon K. ..... 407 Shwedel, Paul S. ....... 438 Sidewater, June F. ,.,., 438 Siebert, Philip A. ..... 393 Sieg, Susan .,.,....... 292 Siegel, Roger ,,.. ,.,, 3 43 Sierant, Joni ....... , 287 Sigel, Bette ....,,, 265 322 Sigelko, Richard C. ..., 240 Sigler, Robert ..,....,. 362 Sikkenga, Sylvia D. .... 415 Sill, Jean ,,..,..,....., 288 Sill, Laurel ,,.......... 324 Silverman, Carole B. .. 407 Silverman, David .,.... Simcoux, Jo Anne ,,.,. Simenton, Phil ......,.. Simmonds, David B. Simmons, Doris ,... Steenis, 402 271, Simmons, Richard W. .. Simmons, Sue ...... 271 Steinhart, Ashley S. Tepper, Roy .......,... Sarah ..,... 237 272 339 402 313 387 328 Simon, Barton ......... 355 Simon, Leslie J. ..,. 231 430 Simonel, Arthur L. ...... 402 Simons, Daniel R. ..,.,, 354 Simons, Jacqui ......,.. 247 Simons, Michael ...,... 349 Simpson, James A. ...... 347 Simpson, Jeffrey ..,,... 361 Simpson, Judy ...... . 248 Simpson, Kathy ..,... 321 Simpson, Suzanne .... .286 Simrod, Phillip I. ...,.. 438 Sims, Sandra ,.......,. 313 Sinclair, Richard N. ,... 341 Sinclair, Rowena J. .... 393 Singa, Yoganand ....... 244 Sinha, Dineshwar . .244, 258 Sinha, Indranand ,...,,. 244 Sinha, Ratimaya ....... 244 Sinha, Sachchidanand . . .244 Sinha, Tara .........,. 244 Sink, Steve ........,.. 350 Sinowitz, Jack A. ..... 402 Sirvastava, Taejesh 244 Sisk, Tobey ,.,........ 246 Sisson, Lunne ......... 327 Sitor, Gerald B. ....,.. 363 Siudara, Bud .. ,.,.. 275 336 Siudara, Leonard A. 393 Skells, Penelope A. 318 424 Skendzel, Joseph G. 438 Skinner, Janet .....,... 309 Skrocki, Mary ..... 229 239 Slade, Edward N. ..... 329 Slade, Robert A. ....,. 438 Slade, Sandra ,........ 287 Slagter, Carol ..... 231 264 Slayton, Philip ......... 251 Slesinski, Ronald S. .... 363 Slicer, Theodore B. ..,. 302 Sloan, George B. ...,., 402 Sloan, Phyllis E. ...316 424 Slutzky, Jerry ...... 349 402 Smallberg. Carol ,,....., 393 Smalt, Gary . ...,...... 345 Smegker, Sharon ........ 316 Smeltekop, Duane J. ...358 Smiley, Lynne ........, 298 Smith, Amy ............ 247 Smith, Ann ... .... .315 Smith, Bert ............. 252 Smith, Smith, Carlin ........,. Carol . .272, 322, Smith, Carolyn F. ..... . Smith, Charles M. . . . . Smith, Cinda ..264, 269, Smith, David B. ....... . Smith, David W. .,...,. . Smith, Douglas F. ..339, Smith, Duane H. ...,... . Smith, Eileen ..... ..... Smith, Garrick . . . . . . . . Smith, Gary ..,..,.,..., Smith, Gerald W. ..... . Smith, Gilbert, III ....., Smith, George H. ..,., . 318 393 438 301 327 393 363 362 347 230 362 256 438 350 241 9 1 Smith, Harrison L. ,. , Smith, Herbert R. . 258 Smith, Huron M. ,.244 Smith, James . . .. . , , Smith. Janice E. ,..,.. . Smith, Johanna 229,239 Smith, Judy ,...,... 272 Smith, Julie A. .... 316 Smith, Kurt J. .. Smith, Larry ,,.., , . . Smith, Laura M. .. . .. Smith, Les .,.,. . . , Smith, Linda T. . . . . . Smith. Marjorie .. . Smith, Mary S. .,..., . Smith, Michael D. .,,, . Smith, Owen E. . ., Smith. Paul, IV .,..,,, Smith, Priss ....,...... Smith, Richard ,.,,,., Smith. Richard S., Jr. . Smith, Robert A. .. , Smith, Sally .,,.. 310 Smith. Sandra ..,. ,. Smith, Sharon .,.. 320 Smith, Stan ....... 241 Smith, Sue ..,....,.,.. Smith, Sue A. ..,., 265 Smith, Sue C. ....... . Smith, Susan L. ..... . Smith, Suzanne F. , 317 Smith, Tom ........ 241 Smith, Smith, Val ......... William . . . Q65 s v Smith. William E. ..,. . Smoke, Clark T. ...... . Smokevitch, John M. . , Smolowitz, Paulette Sneiders, Malda ....... Snell, Mrs. Frank Y. . . . Snell, Robert E. ...... . Snook, James Mr. Adv. Snorton, Matt ..,...... Snyder, Barbara L. Snyder, Dennis .,...., Snyder. Garald .... 241, Snyder, Phillip ,,...,., Sobko, Sobol. Socha. Carol M. .... . Sockol, Donald E. ..,. . Soderman, Dale ,...,.. George ,,.,,.. 229, 239, 267, Sodt, Judy ,..,....... Soebbing, Joyce ....... Sogon, Margaret J. . , . . Sokeitous, Joy E. ..... , Solomon, Joan ......... Solon, Joseph M. .... . Solove, Ronald L. .... . Solterman, Brooks A. .. Somers, Carolyn ....,. Somers, Janet ......... Sommers, Ralph W. Sommers, Ronald ...... Sommerville, Susan C. . Soodsma, Robert P. Sopcak, Sue .........,. Sordyl, Dean .,....,.. Sosnovski, Jill ,... 230 Soules, Lenore ..... 258: South, Barbara L. .. Soverhill, Cynthia B. Helaine M. .263, 310, Sovey, Spacie, Diane K. 322 293, Spackman, James Robert Spadafore, Pat ........ Spadaro, Linda 229,239, Spalding, David ..,.... Spanchiz, Patricia ..... Spaniol, Kathy ..,, 229, Spann, Max M. ..,. 332, Spar, Ira ...... ..... Sparks, Barry . . . . . Sparks, Jean .......... Sparks, Judi .....,..... Spaulding, Lynn Spaulding, Marie S. Spaunburg, Joel Speer, Noah P. ... ... Speer, Robert . , . . . Speer, Sheryl ..... . . . Spencer, Darlene ,..,.. Spencer, Dee A. Spencer, Kay ..... . . . Sperry, Elaine ,.,.,.... Speyer, Donald I. ..... . Spiegel, Gilbert Spiegel, Marilyn .... 269, Spielmacher, Patrick E. Spielman, Carol E. . . . . Spike, Karen E. ...... . ....355, 342 360 438 245 415 300 315 424 407 342 415 242 394 326 394 438 .438 355 286 263 249 438 407 294 402 338 319 289 314 442 415 302 323 339 420 338 438 415 289 332 407 303 252 430 354 420 337 229 407 394 341 290 286 285 394 407 263 430 355 339 310 293 430 355 394 402 310 362 325 293 415 430 430 438 246 321 312 340 289 239 438 258 334 285 317 292 321 341 234 347 287 286 415 229 319 430 402 311 407 438 430 Spike. Richard C. .... . Spiller, Susan L. ..,. ,, Spinison, Georgene ..,... Spinka, Paul .,.......,. 228, 263, 343. Spirrison, Helene ,..,... Spitler, Mereta ......., Spitzley, John J. .. .... Spitzner. Louanne M. .. Spivak, Steven .......... Spoon, Jeff ....,..... Sprague, Brian T. .... , Sprott, Thomas R. , . . . Sprowl, Sue A. . . . Spry, Gerald K. . 358 Spuck, Carlton D. . ., Spurgat, Mike . . . . , Spurway, Jill ..,...,... Squires. Mary Lou ,,... Srigley, William R. , . . Srivastaya, Ramesh C. a Stadel, Carol ,. ..,267 Stafford, Jerriane Stammann, Jerry Stammen, Orville Pffff Stamper, Janet .,,..,. Standen, Elizabeth .... Standen, Ruth ........, Stanesa. Eli L. ....,. . Stang, Carol ,. 267,291 Stanke, Ronald L. .... , Stanley, April W. N310 Stanley, Burton ,....... Stanley, Sharon L. .... . Stanley, Sherry . . . . , . Stanton Noreen ..,.... Stanton Oliver R. . . . . Stanton, Ray ..,... . . Stapish, F. Michael Staples, Sylvia M. . . . . 289, 313 Stark, Walter .......,., Starke. David .....,,.. Starr, Vail ....... . , . Startzman, Gay ..,.... Stawick, Marilynn .,,., Stealy, Mary .......... 261, 268. 274 Stears, Howard J. ..,. , Stears, Thomas , . . . , . Stebbins, Anne ., Stebbins, Henry ....... Steckling, Barbara ..... Steele, Linda ..,... 257 Steelman, Mrs. Gertrude Richard N. Connie ,.., 248 Steere, Steves, Steve E. 228, 263 Stefanoff, James N. Steffens, Diane ......, Steffens, Ellen L. .... . Stehower, Robert A. Steigelman, Susan ,,.,. Stein, Mark S. ....... . Stein, Nancy E. ..., 328 Steinbaugh, Mary ...,. W. Steinberg, Lawrence Steiner, Carol J. ...... . Steiner, Martha J. .321 Steiner, Thomas J. .... . Steinfatt, Tom ......... Steinfeldt, Bruce .,..... 355 Steinhauer, Mary S. Steinke, Noreen ........ Steins, Ilse ..,.... Sfteller, Charles D. .. Stelmashenko, Stan Stelter, Judith ......... Stemler, Jerry D. ...... . Stephens, D. Terry ...... 246, 287, Stephenson, Gerald R. .. Stephenson, Judith ...... Steppey, Lloyd J. Sterigion, Diane ...,.... Sterling, Carole A. Sterling, John L. .....,. . Sterling, Vicki .,,...... Sternberg, Geraldine F... Sternberg, Richard Stetler, Robert W., 1 s Steve, Karen A. ....... . Stevens, Colleen ....... Stevens, Donald L. ..... . Stevens, Janice M. ..... . Stevens, Mimi ........., Stevens, Nancy .,,...... Stevens, Phillip M. . .257, Stevens, Richard N. . . . . Stevens, T. D. ...,,. 239, Stevens, Wayne W. , . . . 442 286 285 407 285 309 246 438 355 335 339 402 424 394 438 354 328 424 430 244 283 233 302 230 296 289 288 420 309 354 430 363 407 317 249 387 243 438 394 329 330 327 318 314 286 254 242 289 363 323 285 334 420 266 407 349 288 407 438 312 356 415 316 407 442 394 337 232 346 402 430 300 394 402 254 315 229 354 430 242 430 310 394 333 234 430 249 402 415 287 402 287 234 286 394 438 243 407 Stevenson, Leslie , 257. 360 Stewart, Barbara M. H424 Stewart, Jean ..,.,.., 394 Stewart, Nan .. ,.,. 326 Stewart, Robert E. 351, 402 Stewart, Shirley .... 319,430 Steyer, Bobbi ,.,.,.,.., 316 Stickle, Barbara ..,.,.. 315 Stickle, Sharon ..., 267,283 Stifler, Anne , . ,,,, 268, 324 Stiles, Joan E. ....,,. 394 Stiles, Marion . . 237 Stimer, Donald B. . , 402 Stimson, Susan J. . . , , 438 Stoakes, Linda A ..., 415 Stock. Sandy ..,.... 316 Stocker, Delores . .229, 239 Stockslager, Susan J. , . 438 Stoddard, Ronald .... 241 Stodola, James F. . 438 Stoeckley, Thomas R. . 237 430 Stoehr, Carolyn ........ 289 Stokes, David L. ..... 407 Stokes, David R. ,... . 246,341 354 Stokes, John P. ....... 301 Stoll, Cal ...... ...... 2 52 Stoll, Roger ..... . . , 340 Stone, Eddie C. . .. . ., 430 Stone, Jerry ........... 348 Stone, Laurence B-. .,,.. 407 Stoney, Kay ....,.. . . 243 Stoops, Jack ....... 331 402 Storrs, Winifred E. .... 415 Stout, Dick .,,........ 295 Stowell, Jacquie ..., 229 239 Stowell, Leigh ..... 270 348 Strabel, Richard H. 347 Strachan, Mary ..,..... 285 Strait, Maureen .269, 272 309 Strate, Randall W. .,,,. 430 Streeter, Nancy L. ..... 394 Stremel, Gail ,,.,..... 228 Stermel, Marjorie G. 442 Stretch, Clyde J. ...,. , 415 Strickler, Jennifer . . 360 Strieby, Charles ....... 245 Striegel, Robert L. ...., 402 Strobel, Kenneth G. 253, Strobl, Thomas J. .. Stroble, Robert ......, Strobel, Ray G. Strong, Charles E. . . , , 255. 336 Strong, Forrest . . , . . . Strong, Lawrence M. 246, Stroven, Bill ,...,...... Struthers, Jane .,.. ..,. Stuart, Karen . . . . . . Stubes, Joy ..,.,. .... Stults, Nancy L. ,..... . Stupar, Kathleen ,...,,. 438 350 402 338 239 385 340 312 321 310 415 325 Sturges. Michael . . . ..,. 356 Sturrock, Julie ,,..,,..,. 286 Siibramanian, K. N. ,.., 244 Sulkes, Sanford J. ..... 439 Sullivan, Elizabeth ,.... 327 Sullivan, Kathy .,..,. 237 Sullivan, Raymond J. . , , 402 Sullivan, Sharon L. 288, 439 Summanwar, Arvind .. 244 Su.mrners, Richard A. . . . 246 Summers, Robert M. .. 354 Summers, Ronald M. .. 387 Sunderlin, Janet M. 258 Sundermeyer, Janet Ann 229, 439 Sura, Thomas G. ..... 439 Surbrook, Truman ,.... 240 Sutcliffe, Jean ...... 327, 415 Sutherland, Ann ....... 317 Sutton, Ann ..... .... 2 85 Sutton, Biff ........., 346 Sutton, Jerry G. ...... . 232, 251, 324, 339,439 Sutton, Julie .......... 324 Sutton, Mary Jo ....... 309 Swaney, Gerald A. ,... 387 Swanson, John .,,,,.. 338 Swanson, William F. 403 Swart, Marilyn L. . 236, 415 Sweany, Laura L. ...... 439 Sweeney, Daniel P. .... 337 Sweet, Catherine L. , . .415 Sweet, Sandra ...,..... 234 Sweetland, Margaret A. . 242, 322, 415 Sweetland, Patricia ..... 322 Sweitzer, Howard ..... 334 Swensen, Mardie .. .. 228, 236, Swenson, Carol A. . . , , Swenson. Glenn M. 442 424 403 Swenson, Linda . . 257,287 Swift, Janice . ....., . Swinehart, Haldon J. . 302, Swire, John . ...,.,, , Switzer, Gale ,, , 248, Sy, Jose ...,,,... Syren, Nancy M. ..,,.. . Syroid, Marcia ., Szabo, Irene . , . Szabo, Lorraine . . . , . Szidik, Janet ..,....... Szykulam, William ,, Szypula, George ...... T Tabaczuk, Edward Tabaka. Leonard J. 338, Tabor, Roberta J. ,,,,, . Tacher, Elisa ,,.. , Taliaferro, Diana .. Tallefson, Linda . . . , . , Tallino, Paul R. .. Tamblin, Gary W. ..,. . Tanenbaum, Margery S. Tanner, Barbara T. ., Tanner, Judy . 258,272 Tanner, Russell V. ,246 Tantillo, Al 1 Tapp, Donald R. ..,,. , Tarant, Marsha ,.,. . . ' 1 Tarrant, Judith L. , Tashjian, Diana . 287 266 Tasker, Thomas ..,,,,. Tate, Mary Anne .,.,, Tateyama, Vivian Taube, Joyce ..,... Ta.x, Cal W. ..,.. . Taylor, Benjamin Taylor, Cheryl ,.,. Taylor, Diane ..... .. Taylor, Gail . ,..,.... . Taylor, Jerome M. ..., . Taylor, Katherine K. .. Taylor, Marylee ...... Taylor, Michael R. . , , . Taylor, Pamela K. 284 Taylor, Richard J . .... . Taylor, Sally M. ...... . Teehaert, Thomas A. 339 Tegart, Penelope Teig, Alan B. ..,... .. Teitsma, Gerald J. . .238 Tellman, Suzanne ..,,. 229, 239 Tellor, Kathy ... ...... Temple, Judy ......... Temple, Charlane K. . . . . Temple, Darl K. Temple, Diane I. .. Temple, Judy E. . . . . . . Temple, Kathleen . . . . , Tendler, Paul J. . . . . . , TenHoor, Joan L. . . , , 233, 234, 324, Tennis, Darrell R. .... . TenRaa, Joanne R. .... , Terhaar, Barbara S. Terpay, Alex ...,....... Terry, Gordon E. ..... . Tevethia, Satvir S. Textoris, Chris , Tezak, Bill ....... . . 286 407 247 290 244 394 296 292 41 5 310 362 253 430 407 415 293 327 403 403 439 415 312 343 302 439 258 394 294 347 323 291 312 403 264 291 321 430 420 394 322 354 415 439 415 415 360 403 387 322 317 312 415 415 407 403 439 439 415 439 439 355 424 254 345 244 327 344 Thaler, Robert 237, 260,439 Thar, Ferdinand A. 244, 260, 338. Thar, William ....,...,, Thibodeau. Tom ...,.. Theil, Janet L. ...,.... . Theile, Karl .,.......... Thistlethwaite, James P. Thomman, Fred ....,... Thomas, Barbara J. . . . . Thomas, Conrad H. .... , Thomas. George ...,.... Thomas, James R. .,... . Thomas, Jill ..,........ Thomas, Lizzie M. . . Thomas, Margaret J. Thomas, Martha T. Thomas, Rita ...... Thomas, Sandra R. . . Throme, Kathleen Thompson, Frank .. Thompson, Gary R. Thompson, Maria A. 313, 228, 229, 362, 244, 394 247 334 416 254 339 251 424 439 251 403 285 439 430 442 241 403 239 340 403 430 473 387 Walls, 403 424 439 . 420 Thompson, Robert A. 403 Thompson, Russell J. 403 Thompson. Sandra . . 287 Thompson. Woodrow 353 Thoms, Chris .,,,...,,. 265 Thorburn. Adele C. . . 394 Thornton, Larry W. .. 439 Thorp, Nancy . ... ... 323 Thurman. Sherry . . .. 319 Thurman, William H. . 394 Thurow. Jeri ,,., .. 233. 257. 291,424 Threadgould, Earl . 242.330 Thurow, Joyce .,,, . 314 Tibbits. Anne M. . 328 Tice, Pam . . .317 Tiedeman, Mary 237, 293, 430 Tiedeman, Susan 318 Tiefenbach. James A. 403 Tietjens, Kathleen R. 394 Tietler, Manny . .. 241 Tillman, Florence 267. 291 Tingstad. Anders B. .. 297 Tinker, Bruce . . . 336 Tinsey. Harold . .. .439 Tinsler, Soug ,,,.. . . 348 Tirahassi, Dolores . ,,,. 314 Tiritilli. Phillip H. ,.,., 416 Tirums, Gaidis . . . . .420 Tischer, Patrick A, .. .403 Titley, Alice J. ... .. .416 Titus, Sandra J. . . . . . . 424 Tobias, Richard . . . ,.., 302 Todd. Janet . . . . 288 Todd. Nancy .. ,... 320 Toles, Shirley ,.,..., 242 Tomascik, Frank . 229, 249 Tomasi, Lawrence G. . 430 Tomczyk. Carolyn . . 326 Tomlinson, Richard E. 403 Tomlinson, Ronald L. . 403 Tommola, Carol . .. 285 Tompkins, Francis H. .293 Tompsett, Donald . . . . .241 Tonon, Richard ..,, . . .363 Tooker. David ..., .. 246 Tooley, David G. . 394 Toothaker, Julia .. 229 Toothill, Harriet J. . 328, 416 Torres, Sammuel .... .. 258 Tortorice. Charles L. .. 403 Toth, Julius F. ,,., 416 Totin, Rick ...,..,. .. 302 Tower, Linda .,... 261. 292 Towne, Cheryl .. ,... 243 Townsend, Judy . . . . . 286 Tracy, Robert ,,,,. . . .358 Trafton, Warren ..,... 353 Trantham, Joseph E. 439 Traser, Robert M. . 245, 299 Travis, Alice E. . . . . .424 Travis, Dorothy . . . . . .288 Treadwell, Lawrence . 330 Treaster, Byron .... 270, 336 Trebilcock. Leanne . 237, 271, 319, 394 Trebilcock, Marie J. .... 430 Treharne. William H. . . .420 Trembath, Joyce M. 228,442 Tremonti, Louis M. .... 403 Trevethan, Larry E. .,.. 343 Tripp, Thomas N. . . . . .439 Troms. Zigurds . . . . 394 Tropea, James R. . 351, 416 Troppi, Barbara J. ,.... 394 Trowbridge, Betsy . . 280 Troxel, Ronald K. . 249,345 TruaX, Donald Philip . . .246 Trzeciak, Diane . . . . . .320 Tucker, Keith R. .. .... 322 Tuffley, Dave .... 362 Tully, Tom ............ 302 Tuman, Jim ............ 264, 269, 342, 439 Tungate, Paul ....., . . .251 Turbeville, John E. ,345,403 Turchan, Manuel ....... 253 Turf, Sandra ,.......... 312 Turner, Bill ........ . 333 Turner, Merri . . . . .269, 321 Turner, Sharon ......... 310 Turner, Vern L. .. ...416 Turnquist, Kenneth H. . 345, 352, 403 Twining, David T. ,,... . 229, 439 Tyler, Nancy .... 284 Tyler, Sheryl . . 291 Tyler, Thomas B. ..,... 420 Tyllas, Charlene L. 249,439 Tysse, John .. . .. .. 353 474 U Ubik. Virginia .... . . . Uhlmann. Elizabeth 266, Uhlmann, John G. ...,. . Ulland, Ann . ...... . Underwood, Dan . Unger, Faye .. .... 263. Unkefer, R. F. ..... . Upham. Kemlyn ,...... Upleger, Sandra J. . . Upton, Diane V. 327. Uteg. Fran ,..., . . . Utiger, Brenda . . . . V Vairo. J. Michael .. . . Vajda. Diane . .. Valade, Gary C. . . Valcanoff, Alex .... .. Valk. David C. . .. . Vallender, Judith A. 236 Vallot, Jackie L. ..... . Van Aken, Marti .. VanAtta, Peter W. . .248 VanAtten, Treva J. .247, VanCamper, MaryLynn Vance. Beatrice .... VanDam. Barbara L. 309 VanDam. Meyer ..,.. VanDeLind, William, ll Vandenbelt. Marcia A. 1 , 322, Vandenbosch. Kathy A. VanDenBrink, Holly 274, VanDenBurg, Sally A. . VandenHoek, Carole A. Vanderberg, Kenneth I. 240. Vanderberg, Vicki M. .. Vanderborgh, Pryna . .. Vanderhoff, David . Vanderjagt, Mark . . . . . Vander Ploeg, Wendell G. 246, VanderWoude, Jack D. VanDine. Beverly G. .. Vandoorn, Peter K. . . . . VanDyke, Jack M. . 240, 362. VanEyke, Sue ......... VanGieson, John ..... Van Hoef, John . VanHoosear, Ellis R. . 357. VanHoosear, Leon L. .. VanLoo. Kenneth R. Van Lowe, R. . .... VanMeer, David W. Vannice, Merlin A.. .338, VanNorman, Larry . VanPelt, Jerry L. VanPelt, Joanne M. Van Sickle, Donna .. VanSickle, Norman, Jr. . Van Sickle, Roy .... . VanSingle, Donald .... Van Steenhouse, Larry J. 330, VanStresin. Mary .. . . VanVoorhis, Suzanne I. VanWart, Peter W. .... . VanWormer, James W. . VanZanden, Mary . , . . . Vasold, Paul C. ....... . Vaughen, Carol ........ Vaughn, Pat .. ... .. Vaughn, Sarah J. . 328, Vedeys. Dennis . . .. .. Veen. Willia . . Veit, Cathleen .. . Veit, Catherine ......,, Veld, Garnet A.. . . . . 233, 236. 266, 285. Veldheer, Lyle J. ..... . Velier. M. John ..... . Venhuizen, Kristi . Venners, Ed ..... .... Verhaul, Terry . . . Verhey, Gayle D. . . .324. VerMerris, R. Charles . Vestal, Charles . . . Vestover, William A. .. Vettal, Barbara D. .. .. Victor, Lyle ......... . Viemeister. Jill ........ 244, 257. Vierk, Larry W. ..... . Vigiletti, James E. .,.. . Vigneault, Susan R. 233, Vilhauer, Ann . .. . . 287 289 430 314 252 291 358 294 291 394 229 266 345 312 341 256 345 439 313 312 420 394 318 313 416 297 357 424 424 287 394 430 403 430 341 362 251 439 416 354 403 290 263 298 403 439 439 255 403 420 439 439 416 323 330 229 247 387 289 394 439 394 326 439 241 315 394 254 334 285 289 387 332 274 344 360 416 340 246 228 424 355 416 240 439 416 312 Villareal, Morey . . . 256 Villenauve, Donald J. ,. 416 Vincent. Arnold ...... 343 Vincent, Mary A. . 416 Vincent. Merton L. .. 420 Vincent. Mervin C. . . 420 Vine, Carol ........ 286 Vimey, Bob . .. . 252 Vinson, Joyce A. . 394 Virag. Norman J. . 407 Vis, Eudell . . .. 240 Vishochil. Karen R. 228, 442 Visingardi. John C. .. . 351 Visscher, Robert E. .. . 357 Vivadelli, Maureen . 320 Vivian, Joanne ........ 283 Voelker, Bill . .... 243 Voelker, Mary J. 241 286 Voelker, Virginia K. . 247. 325 416 Vogan. Margie ....... 321 Volk. Barbara D. .. 416 Vollmer, Diane .. 315 Volmar. William D. 235, 268 Volpe, Larry A. .,..... 403 VonChawes, Kathy L. . 394 Vondra, Sharon ....... 285 Vore, Steven ...... 251 Vornholt, Mary ......... 233 Vossf, Margaret C. .... 394 Voss. Sue . .. .... .... 2 65 Vrogindewey, Joan . .. 229 Vyn,Tom ...332 W Wabeke, Greg . . . Wade, Julie A. .. Wade, Michael R. . . . . . Wade. Patrick C. . . Wade, Pete B. . ...272. Wade, Phyllis J. .. 318 Wadson. Sigrid L. . .. Wagenvoord, Mary . . Wagner, David .... . . Wagner, Dick ........ Wagner, Lawrence W. . Wagner. Wachte r Nanci , y ........ Waherman, Nancy ...... Waldmiller, Raymond .. Walker, Clyde E. .... . Walker, John M. .... . Walker, Katherine .,... Walker. MaryJane . Wallace, Jerry .. .. 275. 317 268 Wallace. Rick ,.... Wallen, Carol M. . . . 263, 323 Mary R. .... . Richard ....... Walsey, Margaret E. Walsh, Dennis .. . Walsh, Rebecca . . . Walsh, Thomas F. . . . . Walstrom, Karin ..... 269, 272 Walsworth, Brian ...,. 249, 265, 289 Walter, Carol ..... . . . Walter, Gene ,.... . Wa1ter,Ron.. Walters, MaryEllen .... Waltz, Evie D. .. ..... Wanczuk, Marianne .... 237, 321 Wanner, Thomas D. . . Warburton, Rex M. Warburton, William . . . Ward, Marcia ......... Ward, Richard J. .... . Ward, Robert . Wardell, Carolyn A. . . . Wardell, Gerald . . . . . Warhurst, M. ..., . Warner Warner Warner , Dave .270 ,Gail . , James J. ,.... . Warner, Linda A. ..., . Warner , Richard B. 350 Warner, Sue . . ..... 272 Warren Warren Warren , Cherry ....... , Gregory ...... , Jon .......... Warren, Sandi . 268, 324 Washburn, Kermit V. , Washburn, Tim ......... Washington, Celia Washington, Stan ....... Wasson, James W. Waterbury, Judy . .,.,.. . Waterman, Barbara 272 .424 246 246 336 394 416 317 340 348 416 246 318 258 403 387 302 314 416 295 329 , 407 442 347 314 302 316 295 292 302 347 320 416 416 403 339 350 293 403 357 403 363 347 335 320 347 416 , 403 326 326 355 .260 394 247 291 251 420 289 320 Waters, Sharon ........ Watkins, Robert E. . . . . Watland, Pam . ...... . Watnick, Harvey . .... . Watson, Barry L. Watson, Sharon . . . . . . Watters. Wayne ....... Watts, Joseph W. Watts. Neil 255, 351 Watts, Terry ......... Wavle, Albert Waybridge, Maria . . Wayne, Hugh B. Waynick. Reba E. . .. Weaver. Bruce .. . Weaver. Dale E. ..... . Weaver, Mary J. . . 233, 236, 266, 290 Webb, George ....... Webb, John B. . 343 Webber. Caryl .,.. .... Weber, Lee P. . . . . . . Weber, Linda H. .... . Webster, Mildred . . . . Webster, Nancy E. . . . . Webster. Robert D. .. . Webster, Sally ....., 242. Wedel,Jean.......... Weeks, Barbara A. .... . Weersing, Jon . 232, 270, Wehmeier, Sue . .. Weidaw, Kenneth M. .. 287 317 317 349 345 416 343 403 403 344 260 416 403 416 361 337 439 336 403 287 439 416 319 293 420 285 291 430 343 296 297 Weidenhamer, Catherine A. Weight, Richard F. . . . . 416 335 Weiley, Lynn . . . ,..... 310 Weinberg, Florence .. . 361 Weiner. Jerry L. ........ 403 Weinstein, Alan ...... 329 Weinstein, Stanley E. .. 430 Weipert. Sara ..,...... 237 Weirauch, Jack .... . . .334 Weis, Tom ..,.. ....... 3 02 Weise, Thomas ,... . . . 241 Weisenberger, Terry .... 354 Weiser, William H. . H403 Weiss, Charles ..... 340 355 Weiss, Cheryl . ..... 310 Weiss, Edward . . . ..... 358 Weiss, Phillip E. . . . . . . .245 Welch, Don . . . . . . .229 Welch, Myron ,. .... 358 Welch, Ron ...... .... 2 51 Welch, Wayne . . . . . . . 229 Weller, Beverly A. ...... 424 Weller Daylene . . 314 Wells, Gordon R. ..., 403 Wells, Joelena V.. M266 300 Wells, Linda L. ...... . 283 Wells, Roberta 233,243 416 Wells. Steve ............ 253 Wendlandt, Eric . . ...... 358 Wenger, Christine ,...... 248 Wengert, Christine .... 283 Wepman. Beverly M. . . . 416 Wermuth, Gary F. ..... 354 Werner, Jan ..,......... 324 Wesch, Nancy R. ....... 394 Wesley. Gerald ........ 362 Westbrook, Sharron M. 416 Westby, Susan J. . . . . . 416 Westerberg, Mary L. 394 Westerkamp, Joan K. .. 316 416 Westfall, Dianne .. .... 236 Westheuser, Dianne F. 243 416 Weston. Gary .,.. ..... 3 32 Weston, Terry . . . ..... .356 Westover, William A. .. 407 Westrick, Sally A. ...,. 394 Wetzel. David ......... 248 Whan, Douglas ........ 348 Wheaton, Frederick W. . .420 Wheaton, Fred ........ 240 Wheaton, Mary F. ..324, 424 Wheeler, Leon ......... 263 Whipple, Judy .. .... 242 Whipple, Lois .... ,... 2 89 Whitaker, Wayne ....... 344 White, Beth ........ 283, 326 White, Donald .......... 239 VVhite, George M. ...... 430 White, I. Jeanne ...314 430 White. James ........... 363 White, Jennifer . .. .... .317 White, Max .,........ 240 White, Randolph ...,... 342 White, Sally T. ... .....416 White, William S. ...... 420 White. Yvonne L. ....... 416 Whitehead, James . . . . .330 Whitehead. Michael . Whitney, Helen S. .. Whitney, Polly A. .. Whitson, Suellen . . Whittaker, Mary .... 274 Whittaker, Mike .. Whittenberg. Jeneen Whittlesey. Horace . Whyte, Judie ...... Wiard, Tucker L. . . Widmar, Lorelei A. Widmayer, Larry .. . Wiedenhoefer, Carol Wiegand, Eric A. .. Wiegand, Margie Wierman, Tom 255 Wiest. Donna ..... Wiggins, Patty ..... Wildermuth. Ronald Wile. Lenore ...,.. 244, 248, 261, Wiles. Robert W. .. Wiley, Margaret L. Wilke, Stephen C. . Wilkie, Edward Wilkie, Gayle Wilkins, Mary . v 293 270 A.. 314 341 267 343 K.. . 274. 1 1 - Wilkins, Ruth A. ..... . Wilkins, Terry K. ,.... . 230, Willauer. David N. 240, wiui, Judy H. . ..... .. Williams, Cynthia ...... Williams, Deborah A. .. 271, 322, Williams, E. Eugene .... Williams. Frankie J. 313, Williams, Joyce E. ..... . Williams. Karen ........ Williams, Katherine F. . Williams, Ken ......... Williams, Lee ....... .. Williams, Mary M. . .. Williams, Richard D. . Williams, Roger D. . . . . Williams, Sandi ......... Williams, Shelley ..... Williams, Sue ...... 319, Williams, Todd R. .. . . Williams, Troy .... . . . Williams, Vicki ........ Williamson, June M .. Willnow, Nancy . . . . . . Willobee, Jacqueline A. . Willcox, Carol . . .,.. . . Wills. John H. ..... . . . Willson, Ronald B. . . . Wilmot, Carol E. Wilson. Charles .... Wilson, Davilyn Wilson, James ..... Wilson, Jean .... Wilson, Judith . . . Wilson, Kenneth .... Wilson, Margaret . . . Wilson, Mary L. . . . , Wilson, Michael ,... Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Richard .... Wilson, Robert ..... Wilson, Sue ....... Wilson, Wilson, 229. 239, 274. Ted ,....... Willy R. . . . Wiltshire, Marsha . . Windal, Floyd W. . . . Winemiller, Lynette 230, Wing, Judy ......... Wingate, John W. . . . 238, 244, Wingo, Herbert L. . Winkel. Barbara Winn, Donna ...... Winn, Elizabeth Winquist, Keith L. . Winslow, Linda ..... 229, 239, 266, 269, Winter, Jan ., .... .. Winters, Ray W. . . Wlinthrop, Lance . . Withey, Bobbie .. . Withey, Marilyn .. Witt, Pamela J. . . Witte, David L. .. Witte, James ..... Wizel, Larry ...... Wochholz, Dorothy 287 274 313 265 285 246 236 M.. 325 363 ibd Wohlfert, Kenneth F. Wojcik, John S. ...... . Wolf, James W. ...... . 439 241 .416 310 286 324 323 353 285 407 394 341 394 407 289 403 243 324 439 292 387 352 430 241 327 315 439 403 351 416 313 430 258 394 416 291 439 338 403 394 439 439 293 285 439 340 261 289 394 291 424 286 403 231 407 439 394 337 286 289 362 394 416 351 327 332 298 315 253 387 318 240 394 294 420 268 289 247 407 345 318 292 439 261 287 287 291 439 302 329 337 246 .420 245 Zabomick, Robert M. .. Wolf. Patricia A. .. Wolf, Rosemarie ..,, Wolfe, Karen J. . . . , Wolfe, Ken ....... Wolfe, Penny .. . Wolff, Charles . .. Wolfson, Barbara A. Wolfson, Charles M. Wolfson, Joel . Wolsey, Margaret E. Wolterding, Barbara 257, Walterding, Douglas Wolz, Mary F. . 271 Zopf, David E. ....... . 257 257 228 L.. 319 T.. 416 286 416 361 360 255 387 403 407 260 424 333 , 315 424 Womack. Marian . 271 313 Wondero, Larry A.. .245 403 Wong, David Y. ........ 403 Wood, Bob ,...... ..,. 3 34 Wood, James ..,....... 302 Wood, Thomas H. .. .. 334 Wood, William A. ,,.,, 403 Woodbridge, Ann .,., 231 Woodburne, Janet .,,.. 317 Woodbury, Judith A. 287, 394 Woodford, Lynn . 229, 318 Woodhull. Bruce ...... 358 Woodman, Grace ..,,,. 247 Woodruff. Joel . . . . . . . 347 Woods, Sam ........... 343 Woodward, Mary ,... 242 Woodward, Sally A. .... 416 Woodworth, Jane .. . 312 Abbot .,.............. Accounting and Finance Club ................ Alpha chi Omega . . . Alpha Delta Pi ..... Alpha Delta Sigma . . Alpha Delta Theta . . Alpha Epsilon Phi .. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho . Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omicron Pi .. Alpha Phi Sigma .... Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega .. Alpha Xi Delta .,,.. American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers .....,. Angel Flight .. Armstrong Asher Men .... Asher Women .. AUSG Executive AUSG Judiciary AWS ............ .... AWS Executive Bailey .........,. ..,.. Baseball Team ,... .,.., Basketball Team Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma 283 240 309 310 228 228 311 329 312 330 313 229 315 229 331 332 316 240 241 230 301 361 360 264 264 266 266 300 251 251 230 231 231 Woodworth, Nancy Woolf, Harry .....,. Woolman, Fred .. . Word, Sandra Worel. Rick .,... Work. Carol A. . . Worline, Lynne Worral, Robert Worthen, Patricia A. Wortman, John F. .. Wray, Sandra L. . .. 335 271, 316 Wright, David . .... 341 Wright, Diane . . 269 Wright, Ellen ..... Wright, Gary K. ...268 Wright, Jerry ........ Wright, Joseph L. .... . Wright, W. Kenneth 265 Wright, Patricia H. Wright, Washburne D. Wright, Wayne .....,.. Wright, William D. . . . . Wunder, Sandy .... Wvestewald, Judy . . . Wyatt, William H. .. Wyman, James R. .. Wyngarden, Terry R. X Xerri, Thomas L. 266 286 254 344 314 344 394 321 258 439 .439 442 357 315 313 301 363 356 350 439 439 302 .430 294 290 439 333 420 363 Y Yablonwicky, Jerry .,.. 353 Yacobush, Lynda ...... 272, 291 326 Yang, Frank .......... 244 Yankowitz, Jeffrey ...,. 430 Yaple. Jane ............ 287 Yarnold, Michael .... . 362 Yates, Dave ...... . 239 Yates, Priscilla ......... 289 Yates, William C. .. .. 430 Yauch, Kenneth M.. .245 403 Yellin, Rachel ......... 258 Yerina, Yvonne V. .. .. 424 Yirovec, Dan .......... 303 Yisowich, Judith J.. .320 394 Yoemans, Stewart J. 356 Yogman, Ronald H. .... 407 Yonker, Michael T. .... 420 Yonker, Ronald W. . .. 246 Yore, Michael G. . . 350, 439 York, Kaylyn . ...... 242 York. Richard L. ...... 439 York, Tom ............. 351 Youkev, Ronald W. 302 Young. Barry H. . . .... 403 Young, Bill . . . . .... . .299 Young, Elgin E. Jr. .. . 420 Young, James S. ...... 299 Young, Louise G. . . . . 394 Young, Michael ......,. 348 Young, Murray E. Jr. .. 356 Young, Patricia ....... 288 Young, Richard S. Younger, Marian M. Youngs, Ed. ........... . Yount, Sharon ..... Yu, Shu-Hon . .. Z Zabriskie, William F. . . . Zack, Betty ... .... .... Zahnow, John R. ...249, Zalenko, Neal F. ..... . Zalewski, Edward Zambiasi, George R. Zamler, Gene ....... 355, Zamler, Steve ...... Zamplas, Denny Zanto Linda . . ..261, p, . . Zatolokin, James .. Zech, Mick ....... Zeff, Alan . ...,. . Zeigler, Charles .... Zeigler, Christine R. Zeigler, Glen L. ....... . Zeigler, Sheri ...... Zeilenga, Kathleen G. .. Zeiter, Janet ...... Zemach. Rabbi Abraham Zemmin, Bill . Zemmin, Mike ..... Zemper, Eric . . . Zerry, Joan I. Zetterholm, Karl . . . ORGANIZATION INDEX Beta Theta Pi .. Bethel Manor Block Blue at Bridle 0 0 . 1 Key ...... Bryan ......... Butterfield ..... Camp Cheer us 4-H leaders .. Chi Epsilon .... Chi Omega ............ Christian Science Organization ......... Circle Honorary ........ Cross Country Team .... Delta Chi .............. Delta Delta Delta ...... Delta Gamma .......... Delta Psi Kappa ...,.... Delta Sigma Phi ....... Delta Sigma Pi ......... Delta Sigma Theta ...... Delta Tau Delta ....... Delta Upsilon . . . . . . . Delta Zeta ..... .... East Landon . . . . . . . East Mayo .... East McDonel . East Shaw .... East Wilson , . . East Yakely .... Eta Kappa Nu ..., Evans Scholars . . Excalibur ...... Farmhouse ....... Fencing Team Football Team . . 333 360 241 232 302 284 242 242 232 317 257 233 252 334 318 319 233 335 357 313 336 337 320 286 289 296 303 299 292 234 362 235 338 250 252 Forestry Club ......... Frosh-Soph Council ..... Gamma Delta .......... Gamma Phi Beta ...... Gilchrist ..,...... Golf Team ..... Green Splash .... Gymnastics Team Hedrick House .. Hillel Hockey Team . . . HPER Indian Club .... Students Association .. Inter-Fraternity Council . International Club ...... J-Hop ................. Junior Council ......... Junior Council Executive Kappa Alpha Theta Delta ........ Delta Pi ...... Kappa Gamma LaCrosse Team ...... Lambda Chi Alpha Marketing Club ..... Kappa Kappa Kappa Mason ............. Men's Hall Association Mortar Board ....... Motts Co-op ......... National Association of Home Builders ..... North Campbell . . North Case ...... North Williams .. North Wonders .. Packaging Society 243 274 257 321 284 253 234 253 363 258 254 243 244 270 244 273 272 272 322 323 236 324 254 339 245 288 268 236 363 245 285 294 291 298 246 Pan-Hellenic Council Pershing Rifles .... Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi .... Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau Phillips ......... Phi Mu . ...... . Phi Mu Alpha ..... Phi Sigma Delta .. Phi Sigma Kappa .. Pi Beta Phi ....... Pi Kappa Phi ..... Pomoler Club ..... President's Council . Promenaders ...... Psi Upsilon ..... .. Publications Board . Rather ............ Sailing Club ...... St. John's Student Parish Senior Council ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Sigma Alpha Mu .. Sigma ' Sigma Kappa ...... Lambda Chi Chi ........ Sigma Sigma Nu ....... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Snyder ............ Soccer Team ...... South Campbell .... South Case ..... South Williams 420 30 -52 316 258 4 0 342 326 298 356 345 403 403 349 302 288 297 242 349 342 394 338 285 439 289 258 248 351 251 416 302 271 246 340 341 237 342 343 344 290 325 358 356 345 326 346 247 267 247 347 261 290 248 259 275 348 237 349 350 327 238 351 352 303 254 285 295 291 Zich. Jon . . Zides, Daniel . . . . . . . Ziegler, Glen L. . . . . Zielinski, Donald J. .... Zillich, Pamela J. . . 350 356 387 .416 248, 260, 293, 416 Zillmer, Bill . . .. Zimmer. Judith I. . Zimmer, Richard W. Zimmerle, Carol . Zimmerman, Austin H. . Zimmerman, Donald M. Zimmerman. Janet . 287 Zimmerman, Jerry M. 240, 330. Zimmerman, Mary S. . Zimmerman, Nathan C. Zinkil, George A. Jr. .. Ziozios, James ......... Zipser, Richard ....... Zoerman, MaryLou . . Zolczer, Jim ... ...247, Zube, Sharon S. . . Zuckerman, Marc R. Zuckerman, Martin D. .. Zuehlke, Richard A. Zuellig, Duane D. . Zuke. Sharon . . . Zurndorfer, Edward I. 407, Zussman, Jeffrey .. Zynda, Robert R. . . . . .. Zwarensteyn, Nieske . South Wonders ......... Spartan Women's League State News Advertising .. Stare News Editorial Student Congress Swimming Team .. Tau Beta Pi .... Tennis Team . . . Theta Chi .. .... Theta Delta Chi Tower Guard .. Track Team .... Traffic Court .. Triangle . . . . . . Trinity Collegiate Fellowship .... 2 X 4 Club .... Union Board .... Union Board of Directors ...... .,... Van Hoosen ............ Water Carnival Wesley Foundation West West Mayo ...... ..... West McDonel ... ..... West Wilson ...... ..... West Yakeley ..... ..... Wolverine Business . Wolverine Editorial Landon .......... 302 430 345 360 416 420 344 420 394 387 351 346 329 266 295 403 416 439 403 342 403 294 349 356 302 316 298 248 263 263 265 255 238 255 353 356 239 256 265 354 258 249 269 269 293 268 260 287 289 297 300 293 262 262 Women's Inter-Residence Council .............. Wrestling Team ........ Xi Sigma Pi .....,..... Young Democrats ....... Zeta Beta Tau .......... Zeta Tau Alpha ........ 267 256 239 249 355 328 475 iv? P' 111 14-' KL ,V ' , ., E ,, ! ar . r P I I W1 , -' 1, -141 'L l R 4- 1 E 6 I' TNI' v-D WOLVERINE OF 1964 STAFF MICHELE M. POWERS, Editor TERRY MAXON, Copy Editor MARK KRASTOF, Photography Editor MICHAEL A. ANIKEEFF, Business Manager Editorial Staff Production: Jay Arthurs General Copy Staff: Liz Richards, Sandy Schweitzer, Jack Shea. Organizations Copy Editor: Beryl Benschop Organizations Editor: Judie Yisowich Greek Editor: Bob Farkas Sports Editor: Jack Love Sports Staff: Dick Bush, Jerry Drew, Heather Henry, Peg Minert, Donn Schimp. Index Editor: J eorgi Coplan Seniors Editor: Sharon Bernath Seniors Staff: Sharon Applegate, Mary Lou Bradel. Jeanette Drane, Chuck Henderson, Ann Hovenkamp, Sandy Kuula, Mary Molenaar, Joan Sweet, Diana Tashjian, Linda Tower, Lenore Wile. Business Sta Office Manager: Pam Schober Office Staff: Naomi Jacobs, Susan Powers. Sales Managers: Jerry DeBoer, Jean Walker. Sales Staff: Larry Baumgartner, Jacque Carney, Evelyn Chaimovech, Steve Cole, Carol Crupi, Eric Gingold, Cheryle Grube, Charlene Hess, Jeanne Jeffery, Sara La-- Riviere, Susan Mulchahey, Mary Stealy, Troy William. Linda Zantop. Pbotograplay: Photography Staff: CCredits follow names, page numbers are followed by page position - t: top, c: centerg b: bot- tomg 1: left, r: rightjz ROBERT BARIT: 15brg 329tl. CAROL BATURA: 3Ob. ARLEN BECKER: 7, 9, 11b, 12br, 15t, 16, 17t, 17br, 19b1, 22c1, 22b, 27br, 43, 44tr, 50, 55tr, 69, 104tr, 145t1, 163, 164tr, l65t, 182t, 183, 366t 368b. BILL BENNETT: 119t1. ED BLOOM: 98b, 99t, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 214t1, 425. GERRY BRAY: 22t, 28, 47b, 51t1, 53b1, 59t, 65, 661, 681, 68tr, 76b, 77b, 821, 158, 161tr, 161t1, 2l4tr, 439b. JERRY CARR: l75b, 184r, 185t, 186tr, 188r, 1891, 216b,219t. SAM DONNELLY: 199tr, 215t, 2l5b1, 216b, 218t. JOHN ERSKINE: 71t, 170, 382t. BELA FEI-IER: 104br, l07b. PHIL FLOYD: 96br. LARRY FRITZLAN: 10b, 121, 12tr. l08r, l10br 113b, 121t, 121r, l67t, 168tr, l68br, 169t1.217t1,221br 235b, 295b, 280r, 3701, 371b, 372t1, 383. DOUG GILBERT: lltr, 14, 15b1, 18t1, 19br, 26, 30t 32t1, 32b1, 32br, 33, 36, 52b, 53t, 60t1, 60br. 61t. 67. 70 82cr, 941, 96bl. 97, 100b1. 100br, 101, 1101, 112t, 138 139, 140, 141, 142. 143b, l73b, l74c1, 174b1, 174t1 178b, 179t1, 180, 181tr, 1820, l82b, 1861, 1881, 189r 196, 197b1, 199t1, 202, 203, 204b, 2041, 205t, 206c, 208 209t, 211t, 212b, 213tr, 278, 281t. 281br, 282. 294b s 1 421b. RICK1' GILBERT: 19br, 129. JOE HEMPSTEAD: 319tr. GEORGE JUNNE: 37, 52t, 81, 96t. 198t, 199b, 204tr 270b1. 283b, 288b, 292b, 309tr. BRIAN KENNEDY: 31. LOWELL KINNEY: 190, 191, 194r, 195, 213t1. 216t 217b. 384t. MARK KRASTOF: 4, 6t1. 8b1, 13, 22, 23, 34, 35, 38 39, 42, 44t1, 44b1, 45, 49, 51, 56r. 57, 58, 59br, 60tr 61b, 62tl, 71b1, 77tr, 82tr, 83t, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92. 941' 95t1, 95br, 98t, 99b, 100t, 105b1, 109b, l10tr, 111b, 112b 116tr, 122b, 126r, 133b1, 145rt, 145b, 145tr. 159tr, 163t 167br, 1721, 173t, 174r. 175t, 176, 177, 178t1, 179tr 179b1, 181b1, 181br, 1841, 185b, 187b, 200, 206t, 206b 209cr, 210b1, 214b, 217c, 220t, 242b, 244t, 248t, 259t 261t, 270t, 271b, 278b, 279, 291t, 304r, 305b, 306b 306tr, 307t1, 307r, 308, 310t1, 31 ltr, 312tr, 315tr, 316b1 317tr, 318t1, 320t1, 321tr, 322t1, 323tr, 324t1, 325tr, 326t1 327tr, 330t1, 331tr, 332t1, 333tr, 334t1, 335tr, 336t1 337tr, 338t1, 339tr, 340t1, 341tr, 342t1, 343tr, 344t1 345tr, 347tr, 348t1, 350t1, 351tr, 352t1, 353tr, 354t1 355tr, 361tr, 370r, 374t1, 381t, 38lr. JANE MC RAE: 18tr, 63t, 64, 73t1, 84, 85, 86. 102 150. 151, 152t, 153, 198b, 210tr, 210br, 222t1. 364t 365b, 368t. MICHELE POWERS: 371t, 372tr, 374tr, 374b1. PATTI PROUT: 241, 29b1. 40t, 55t1, 66r, 76t, 94r 137t1, 205b, 211b, 289t, 404t. 477 Q 9 1 PAUL REMY: 18b, 32tr. 46, 47t1, 73c1, 73tr. 73br 74t, 74br. 78t, 79, 80tr, 80cr. 1081, 113t, 12119, 125b, 197t, 197r. 207, 218b1, 221t, 221b1, 22313, 234b, 262t, 292t, 29613. 29713. 301b, 310tr. 334tr, 33513. 347t1. 348tr 349tr, 350tr. 352tr, 354tr. 355t1, 404b. KENNETH R. ROBERTS: 29tr, 51b. 72, 75, 87, 103b 104t1, 106. 107t, 109t, 216t, 219b, 259b. GARY SHUMAKER: 5t1, 5b. 23. 29br. 40b1. 40br, 41 54t1. 59191, 62b1, 62r, 71br, 80b, 128t. 130. 131. 133t 133br, 134, 136. 13713, 162, 163b1, 16513, 172tr, 186br, 187tr. 209bl, 212t, 276, 281b1. 3041, 376. 37913, 395tr. RICK SCI-IWARTZMAN: 53br, 116br, 119b, 1641 395t, 396t. DAVID SYKES: 76br, 378r. TOM TRYON: 8t, 8br, 17b1. 29t1, 68br, 74b1, 78b 82br. 83b, 114, 115, 116t1,116b1, 117,118, 119t1', 120 122t1, 122tr, 123, 124, 125t, 1261, 127, 128b1, 128br 132, 135. 137tr, 152b, 154t1, 154b1, 154br, 155. 156t 157, 159t1, 159b, 160, 161b, 166, 167bl, 168br, 169b 222b, 223t, 260b, 26113, 299b, 329tr, 346t1, 358tr. 358t1 359, 36lt1, 362t1, 364b1, 364br, 365t, 366b, 367, 369 375, 3781, 379t, 382b, 384b, 385t, 395b, 408, 416t, 418t 421t. 431, 439t. INFORMATION SERVICES: 10t, 11t1, 143t, 156b1 192. 193, 1941. 21013, 220b, 231b, 250, 251, 252, 253 254, 255, 256, 327t, 389b. SENIOR PORTRAITS: Delma Studios, New York. GROUP PICTURES: Grafek Arts, Inc., Lansing. ART WORK: John Cooper, Russ Keller. 478 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Those who have never worked on a project like the WOLVERINE look upon its arrival as a sure sign of the end of another school year without an awareness of the efforts which went into its completion. It was only through the afternoons, evenings, weekends, and vacations of a small but hard-working staff that the 1964 WOLVERINE met its deadlines. To these students we owe our thanks. Special recognition goes to Jeorgi Coplan for the time and effort she has given to the WOLVERINE staffs for the past three years. Our appreciation is extended to Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago for planning and supervising the production of the cover, to Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios, New York, for providing the 1964 WOLVERINE with over 2400 senior portraits, and to Mr. Ed Hackleman and Mr. Ralph VanDyke of the Jahn and Ollier En- graving Company of Chicago for technical assistance with production problems. Mr. William Mcllrath, Director of Student Publications, and Mr. John Vitovsky, representative of Speaker-Hines and Thomas Printing Company of Lansing deserve a special vote of thanks. To Mr. Mac for his quiet, but ever-present work behind the scenes and to Mr. Vitovsky for his perpetual patience when things seemed impossible, thank you. The 1964 WOLVERINE has been put to bed but only through the contributions of many students, faculty, and administrators not listed herein. Michele M. Powers Michael A. Anikeeff Y I O U! Q . 1 -ci v I x I I Q I 5 J W I -x- H1 : I