E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1966

Page 1 of 504

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1966 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1966 volume:

“

4.8-,44 44 4-44 I 1 44'-44, 4:44444 4- J444- 4.4444,44444 4 4 -1,4 4 -- A l,:1.'. 'Q X ' H N4 I U . '15 4 I ' I. 4, 7 ' 4 H 4 4 'IJ' 4 4 A' F , 4 1 1 X' , 4 4 1 4. ,, . , .474 mir 44 1 44' I, 44 . W ,. ' ' 4 1 4444 4 44 . - A , 4 -4 W 4U W -4 4, L, ' H , .5544 b - 4 I 4 , 4 4 4 4.4 ,4 nifp. 4 4 ii . ' .u . 4 4 -4 , 4 4, 4 4. . 4 y Y ', 'V an . A 1 , . 4 gf ,Q Yau ' n 1 n 40551 vq'5 4 4 4 Yi 4 4,4 , . V4 Fgenff . 4. 4 4 :AS f, ,4.'44 . 444 P 4. fu 444 Xl. 444- IQJ: 3411-1 f 4 4 Y, ,. 5-2 ' 4 4 f,4 4 4'4'4., '. X' 4 4444 if. .I 4 rf-Q ' far' 4 ,,,,.4 - y 4,2 , 22 , 44. 4 4 4 4. ' 1. ' 1 1 4 - 1. 4 ' A 4 iq 4 P24414-4 42 - 4 2' Wu ' 4 455 ' 4 . 4- . -L -r . ',s',m., 4-api-lg? , ,, 414,44 , 4 - I . '4 , .4 'K if ' 4:-94 .4 4 - f . v '1 4 4 'lx 4 4 .4 . . '-4 -. 4, 4 -'i F5 515 4? 4'8- . 4 4 . 4 ff. ., 44 'TL' 4 4 4 4 4 mul 5 4 4 4.1 4'- I. 4 '44 'V VB '- 'VHF 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 I 3 4 4 1 .4' ' I X 4 ' 4 , 44- 5 4 ' ' g 4 4 , 44 ! W 4. MI 4' 4 fi' NV L l ' l 4 4 L 4, A l II 44 4,4 W 4 U44 ,544 , 44 6 :4 Q . . I ' q 4 .4 14 4 4 M 4 44 -44'-4 -4' ' 4 'WI' . U1 4.5 4 . 4 4 44 'Y f'V4 414 ,44 4 4 444 an ! . 445' ' I Q., X FT 'J 4 Vu' 44 44' ..,, H '4 5 .:- :.-.W 'Q - Vkw. I4 9 'I 4.,' .k , , r 44 '1.4'4b rf, 4 ' Y W ff 44' ! F V' . ai 0 fj' 4 ,gf 4 VVCLVERINE '66 Jay Arthurs Don Pember Sue Ward Paul Remy Robert Woods Michigan Stat Editor Office Manager Copy Editor Photo Editor Finances e University East Lansing, Michigan I7. via 1 AMW. I I I I u4AAAV.sAAA II I A . V' fr V ' ' V -1 Q A '17 A ' -' A A I I I .. , I ' I AV, ' A A A , -. Va, ,AA V. .- -ul? A if , A , A A' MQ Af 'Y' .' in V' - -.V '- 'W Alf 1 'H-W., . MV' II A A . 1. . AAA'm..... A A, 'VII 1 J II , A' I ' A-MV .AA -. A . I I- V:--I I ' .AAA M - VVff!.a A u' , G' f VV-rHf'VMA f A ' ' ' ' 1. V -A f A V A- V A1 - My I I ' I A 4, I . I 'lv' . ' A' VV M I if ? 1V V .- A N MQW may 40 I V I A M 1- ,WW ,J -M. V ..+- 5 V WA VA VVF'w,VVA A 1 x -.- f-'Q A M AA V Vf.AAg ,V VV. V A ' IA V4 II, -I AMA-f,IVw A, H- A ,-71. + f-1 - I 'r NW' A MAA V W W AV, A- A 5-W f V .V.i!.5'A V ' Wm, ' WV ' ' Vf -V MV 'V 'LMA V A ' Vw'-M A A V VV V- QVMV VAAMA A ' fa 'JM VV.'NV A- '- 'V' 0 ' -VVAV' .law M ' - 1 ' 'A - ff-' V 4 4, ' 1. V w - I-' - A AA I A A II I I, V ZA IAIA.g2I:I- A I W., A M' . A -v . yn, I. ,Af V WAV f ' V 1 'V,w,,Mn ' 5 ',JA.Y-14- W- . V f I W ,AA -gm V AIIHV I, , I W I V .V I IV II? , W Imkwrf I, ' 0, AA A -' . .- A' 7 A A - -A f'j,.f. N-V A I I I I f IIII I I0 I I II ,I I, f.A .I 7 AV A V' V VV V gy 'JV' Vw W, . Vw A myvjwga my f ,V ' '14 ,.I,VVV A . 'MI V. I . 'I I . ,I, I, I ,A .I ,A A .l ,, , I .I . A V f AV ' A I AA.--:W 'V3' V' - V V A VVMW V A A f mAt V ' M ' V' A WW ' . .AMW mv. VA f -H ' ' ' ' ff -. ' Af f A 4 ' f V nm., A j I, ' I j 'I ' 'V I I A: . A -Vg, A A VA ir, V . 1. : A V -L. V MLA 5 . ' - -A .V-' 7 'VVVA L 1 fifgzz A f a ' ' 1 - ' t 'V 'V ,A K ' I VV,VV,q'f, 1, . ,I gf AIAV L I, A 'I 'V A ' A - I .Q 'Q ' 1 VHA V iff' W X7 A' W ' A v 'rf ' ffVVw' -M mww ' V f 'VA A IVAIVAAAAVI, A vw . M VAI-A , - A f : '. . A, X' ' ' I ' .1 A , 4, V 4 .Is 47 . A IIA 4 I II MIIII IM I I A, ,IQI . I. A ,I A A ,Af A 1 V lW'4 I I Ili I' -,U IIYVZR' I. .IAQ - A V . . II A I. An RV, ,I . V ' 'A '4 VMAAA4 , AAi::.AV, V A I IAAA3WA,.. V I '13 I-,VH II,I- . A -,AV , II III MI FQ, A . - ,A wp: 9',J:Aj I- 3 1' ,V ' V A 1 A A V7 3 ffl V1 fs A JV4.A IVAVIIFII I I I I I'zIjA,,,J',,:II2II V LIN I., A5 QI 1 ' if W inbfffifvf W V iesfAeff ' 'TWV ' 5 9--Y '5faA7g3WZZVgA, A f . f, V , V V V ' -f -. 4-P In ,A I I1,.fn I ' - U24 A. -gma- Jn'-r1'w A M, V' . Y' J, A A A, AIQILAAAQI wh' 2 V- uw' 935' V, : 5 V2 Af? 3 :W V ,Aa ,II r f 0 ' WW 4 W A I .,?g!,?fa::IfI,I I I It I IA I II A I In gg. XA, A. A I II V Aff-V V A A VVSHVPPMV A A I A x nw V'l, f ' H ' 4' :www gn! .M VVV' ws- ...V by - H-AA 'N an-vw VM, VIA, 'w k kkzv ' N. 1 f311'?5'f 'Q - -:- A ' ' V 1 -I V if V-.AVVV wif fy,Q' 2,u2-h 11: - A AV X QF ,I AVQQZ V AQ 2' 4 gk f I A,.A 'a IA ,I I AA A 1, Ig A X I I ,ff A+, AV 1 .V ww-znwu -.,I A Svpjim, It - wg- -fe .QS mmf - 4-5 DFW , Ai Wflg V V A, A, ,Ng ,gf ' ' A A I A II-4.--Q1 A 4- -A ..A A,,.A -- A IA..-A., hi 'N -VWM5' '9- Vyn f I A F' V33-xi I M , , . .,,,A,.. , A,,,M'-33:33 ' V- A -.- X fl 1 x Q' ,. Z, ms 5 , X M925 Lx Q Q ' m ff X 35 lk f , 72, f ffffk WWW' ' Q , R x ,Z Kgffi as W X x A kW: 4 f f M Q ,W A ,,,,, 4 6 ejrf in K ,Y ,P -.-Tr r U'X ' . I JN . X, , . A F 6 L' 545' 51-L , 'ff' A' Q . Q 'if ., 5 ,Liv 'Q , - fd , ' ' , ' ' ' 3 --X A 'xv 1 H Q - Y. I ' A ,' x V ,l ! ll 1 t. I ' ' 0 5 ff -S' -n I , - Q .. : f . , . Q- QU . . :-A ' 'i'F. Lfkq 1 5 ,f qrq, .. - ,-A - Sa,-M051 H ' . .aqy . . 'Az 9, ,V 'Q-3Q!'. a3 i7 9'w.:2x'.,f4f? : fIgf.1:-1 ' - W 5, 'f ' L V 2 J 399 A ' X - L ,Qig gf zgsyfy J'-2 -1 f:1K! '.f. '5'f 41' ' ' f ' - f ' ' sv-'L ww ' FA..-rw G an 0 fzg9fgntf.':aLw. ,A - 'G' W... , .. A . . .x4,,W, f, wi ' 9 ' M J QBLI .Mfg , fm ...-n-,... . 'rffff-fp K.. - -1 - ' Y gag A n.- -' -R in ,ni-,f .Q I? f , . 4 :F 1 ' Q ' - lf, w. . , r ,. Q, , do ...- , ii - Mg, ,AM 931. 32, MNQW Q X , W Q A -.. x - 33- f- W K Vi 1 w 5: Q -4 sr- ' v J x 1 , 4 , 'imfi' xy Y? rf 1 4 Q- 3 9 ll ' Q use--0-+ .gd Q To Begin Anew PRESENT WHM EW CARD8 ACTSVHY BOOK wvN W if M wk' 10 September. To begin . . . or begin again . . . a return to a changed campus . . . a new dorm . . . new buildings . . . a new look . . . and a familiar scene. The crowds . . . the lines . . . new faces . . . old faces . . . untold possibilities for new friendships . . . the annual invasion of East Lansing, and with it . . . the beginning of another year. . .M ,M-ffl f',5,..':5' X' Mfg, , l Q M L' 5 '9QW JW. W' 14351. :wx 'ery '91 if ravi, 35 5L fr 2 fpw, an , 35 fir Unenthusiastic pre-season predictions . . . an enthusiastic team . . . a Hawaiian fullback . . a barefoot kicker . . . a small but powerful defensive halfback . . . a determined quarterback . . . a surprise team. Win after win . . . another come-from-behind . . . a stone wall defense . . . negative yardage for Michigan . . . a very sweet victory . . . a total team effort at Purdue . . . the scent of roses . . . We're Number One V' . . . the Big Ten Championship . . . It wa very good year . . . H wryw- ? Yi QP jin- Aw '3- ,J ' ai? ,- f-wus? visit ,FWYPIIQ 12 , I AU' 'R The waiting game . . . the pool that waits for spring . . . the skier who Waits for winter . . . the student who waits for graduation . . . and while we wait, we learn . . . so the waiting will be worthwhile . . . so we are sure we do not only stand and wait . . . so we can know we have something to wait for . . . we plan our opportunities at Career Carnival, our interests at Activities Carnival . . . and then we wait . . . with a goal. kd if i f x Q ? 2 yi , 9? YK 35 4' c K ' ff' , 'GI 2 BN amiga' Ig, . , ' s ' x . 5 'Z 45 1 111 in Q, gi IHTHH -,. I ' ' '-1 4.4. , ' WA s I7 1 K I8 WC WAN T fl trrrfq FW? But above all . . . we express our individualism . . . in plays . . . through modern art . . . which cannot reach everyone. Some things are demanded . . . the marches . . . the sit-ins . . . the rallies . . . for open housing . . . for better books . . . for more freedom . . . a mark of our society . . . of our University. fl 'U 7715 I K 20 Through otherls talents we increase our appreciation . . . Lecture-Concert Series . . . Performing Arts . . . these give us an education we cannot Hnd solely in books . . . an education of culture. 21 3 4 'f ' 'Sky 3 3 1 2 i H 4 'QW xx J 5 Books cannot absorb all our time . . . there are times they must be put aside . . . times which make up many of our happiest memories, . . . a snowball fight . . . a baseball game . . . a general free-for-all . . a game of pool. These diversions give us strength to continue learning. 23 Homecoming . . . hours of preparation . . . chicken wire and paper napkins magically transformed . . . will we really make it seven straight? That Was The Year That Was . . . Welcome alumni . . . Dave Brubeck concert Friday night . . . judging at nine A.M .... let's go! J. V V .,1,A QQ , 1 R ' , L ,x,. .55 A X . Af' , 'V ii in Lu - A vii . M A f , f- 1 A3 affix ! ,I T fk. w X lx , as A , g,k.,.KW 2 Q f fu 5+ . iv ,. I A, 'fi W? f .W ,W ' f l Q S ' if f.x + if . AA .., , .,, 5, Q.. kv, , fly' 5 TQ x1.' ' ff '- . V' 5' 4 A ,,', : 5 if .- , Q, K 'F X ,, ,, K v ' 3 cg' , -x V fi A V. tf X A 1 34 , 34 4 V Mag! ' 1 . X 'f' J 4 f A U ,' 17 ek flnfjjw ' wg 5 Q, 25 l lrlax .l.l1.1l'..lv4':r'.mu1!4 1 A beautiful afternoon . . . 49-7 . . . Reunions and open houses for the alumni . . . then the Homecoming Dance . . . Peter Palmer . . . two o'clock pers . . . coronation of Judy Heins as 1965 Homecoming Queen. E I Q ,f x E 5 r f E i 5 I E E Mantovani . . . The Russian Symphony . . . Dave Brubeck . . . all these, and more, were on our campus . . . classic . . . modern . . . orchestral . . . symphonic . . . folk . . . and . . The Kingsmen. Reflections of the varying interests of a diversiiied University. 29 Studying is a lonely job . . . no one else can possibly have this much to do . . . the library is frustrating . . . the book is never there . . . we bury ourselves in Berkey . . . or in the stacks . . . and read . . . endlessly. 31 v- 1527 I Bl 4 -, M W , + ff M 5' J- . lp, . Y , K p The collegiate environment . . . what is this thing we call atmosphere ? . . . there are so many facets . . . to understand them all is impossible . . . State's just too big . . . it encompasses so much . . . sit-in at Cowles House . . . stand firm in Viet Nam, sign here . . . cast your vote here. Sometimes just observe . . . try to interpret . . . try to understand. as A season to cheer . . . pep rallies . . . mounting spirits . . . a smiling coach . . . We're going West l Make your reservations now . . . Wanted: riders to L.A. . . . We,re Number 1 I A , , ml 1 12' l I .4'v 4 , . A A,.A W ww, s j . Q vyqxf ' .4 ' .. zwvsvg ,L Q -.... 4' , W fig f J ,Qi f Q gl gg' y My L M . w3 1 , , Q .mi , 4 1 v .iv I I, ,,,. V. A-1, hx , ww :ff Nj' v ,ff-.,-:ff R' , 5 V-f wvf s Lia 11 13- N 7 'Q Zen ' V N if 1 , 1' , I 625, y 2121? W , 4 47 V 'WWW ,, ,, HW If x ,.u,g- in in ,,N, QM, ,L . .. ' ,wif-.K 5, f' ,wiv ff? ' - . X M Q EQFQ ' , .63 X941 fx? G bil .,, ,,,,W,.,, V ,M f 717. ,, Av' f , , fi , L ' U , Wg, :.'4l'4.-ML ,f W' My , Wx ,, .wwaff ' 'f I ' ww,-M V ,, I xy g m , , , ', 1 3-I ' M, v,Qlf'?'MY'L,'-'fly f ' , , ': 'Gr' ' , w ' 'Ln I . 'W'-QW' if' , an , 9 V WI M tv,-v.f,+,f4w4,,,,,,jl ,M ay' 'M ..,, g ,H J I ,Wa up x l H ,,, -, -me-5 1, - 4 W., 5 W ' !' fp M22 Q1 'WJ ' ' Q i - H .. M I, 1 ' ' 'hwffliw v V mf 9 Y J ,W Q - W ,, 4 1 lx Nails!! till' I lc.,,.Mg,gZLw.M,,,,b ,i 'S' W x X ,V J 7 'U less The lines formed early . . . the Tournament of Roses Parade . . . our iight song . . . a muddy Held . . . the game . . . I canlt believe it ll' Bags full of memories . . . A long way home. EXXKKXRKXXKSYEKXKXEXH,HW,,,..,, The cheering stopped . . . home again . . . a bleak term . . . silent snow . . . Spring is far, far away. 5 Y 5 . ,V ,, bw ' V ' ' . . ' ' 4 ' -Y -A ' ., H ' I V, 'R ' if-SH af .. gV VN V. VV f V vvv V ,. V VV VV V V N VVVV . , , .. kms VV V 1 ,H , W A NV VV VV 6' im , A 2' M We , ' sn- K 4 V' ' N f , . 1 t Q e A ' ' U W WW ,A ' . it , g ' -' 0 X Y - u ' 95. , 3- . fm A ' ef - .wi - M W N . 'WW ' A ' bv, .,.. ,W 1 .- gr X i, .V Q., QQ V V, ,VV , V .1-4, A if . V - .. V f 'G . . ' V ., V Y V Q, 4, ,S .R M., . .3 i Q? .. V V .. V fa. .. ,Lqa ., xdvZg:w, ..- 4 ,gem 1 .5 in W A ' Q Q' Nw. .fa -Q., N , A W I i 'LQVQP 'el V N ., Q. V ffm, 38 if ff' V , 1 I Ps.. .ff 2-1 v kg N. -vw- - ..-,.,..,- ' N -A-rf' ff ,f- 5 if yr z.1- 'A xwzw- KKK , 1:-rwwik We begin again . . . student 378193 . . . All sections are closed . . . try to stay awake . . . pages of notes . . . outside readings . . . hours at the library . . . more notes . . . 'cOur work has just begun. 'W I ngwr' ma rm. .. SQ 31 1 l 'z::,.,W: - fr ffl l Lui if I 1 f -. X Nag, w Wfp , 1 - w i 'iii 1 wwf' 535 , '-4: ' 499 If 43' .lg f li K I, QM ., 'Vi . wmv' Em W, Dorm Life . . . more than a room and a fresh linen pack . . . learning to adjust . . . to live together . . . to share a room . . . a closet . . . a problem. Where we become more than a number . . . no longer 343420 . . . but a person. A little more independence this year . . . no more sign-out cards . . . levis for lunch . . . slacks in the lounge . . . night open houses. 5,5361 A. , fn fx i WM A A , A A ff- 'sa Q 4' E3 'mfa:'i'l f ,- N I Q55 WW' Many facilities-but the human element mattered most . . . roommates . . . always a group . . . yet a few moments of cherished privacy . . . hard to End in a dorm Endless discussions . . . of . . . goals...life...war...sex... professors . . . and Saturday nightis date. ,J-,frf el IK 1- f 1 f , 'fu Q4 , Q' 4' fan' 4 J :MW .L . .H A , K ,C 1 , ' E 1 5 ff? . s, 1 ,: ,U -., ,.XK'Z Q -, - Ny. Xi, xi, 14 ,4 x AFL , ga. mme. fi .TTIITY v- Vtx , 'WCU134' Q., W NAT, 'Q . J! v 79l'1h-N ww-QQ., .sw Q' I 1' ip, . ., Q, - 5 My yn- v...g.x,Q2.W . HOLY YOU TREAD upon MY PATIENCE-,YOU MSTAQDLY new 1 Sm N my 'HS . ,A N. s .3 x 1 K . is ,.4,Z,,1 ' - X. Q . '1 .AE f X l 'QQ ft . ' 5 . , f ' . , V f .. : ' yijw - N A fra fiat m g A. .X N S. , Q .iv x K , 'I ' M n y 5? P .Y 'if xk ,Q , Q, D , , I , f - r , fs .. -'1 51. K 5 ' , :QL f 27 'uf fly x 4 ' . 5 iffvwj 5 Mr 'MIA 'X -:f.1a:,.', .x Wai.:- .Q ' ' ' -F 4 . - ' . 'wc .V ,f 'ng nf ' I , '. ' Q , '?., .Cy ' X X ,ix W .:.v,, . . . -V .T X 1. K 'I W 'sf 6 l 3 f ifhuif w :' wi x 1 wY fT :, i2 A ' M an ., -Lis' . ,Wing 'AL -f A is H' ,X ,ZZ 4 . 25 2 A V N E ...M , Q' l f V W wlgwx g.QfA,y' 1' f M1 -1..M!, y NX- 1- -fx, . 1 W' - Q - QA. V '-A V ' fs-wp ' .- 'sk . ' pf 5 X if , M ,. ' ,f-- wt , '-: SH 2 xii. . ' ,,, ff, A - 'Q . N M T yd X M ezw 41. . .. h Mx 7 ft .,.f ,k., .1 1. I gg, . , '39, w Q X ' w, 1, ref 5 if - fi, My if L, ' .M gg'2.sv. NUM, ,f A fm... . 'lmwvr .1 w W- V .AV - ' Q W- , L M 4, 4 x x X N .. UH ,.. .fx Nw Q-MV V x N . 1 MX ' .-Q .,, N .., N X A 1 V X Q ' 'wow ' ,-W' .., , .. - 'gf ' 9 M, .-f , ,W . my . . fr ' 'M-'Z' mf 21,0 -S--,, If ' 4'-it f f-' .SJW-' .Mya I mpg- L hw, Q N wha W s-5 5 A' Q, . -so- - vi- v rug. 2' Winter Carnival . . . it's really snowing! All-University competition . . . Red Cedar skate races . . . cheers for your favorite turtle . . . donkey basketball . . . c'Stratford on Cedar . . . Miscellaneous Misquotes from the Burnbling Bardj' . . . Holy snow sculpture! Batman wins again. 48 Entertainment by the Modern Folk Quartet . . . soft lights . . . dancing . . . the frug . . . the jerk. Beauties in swimsuits . . . smiles . . . confidence . . . high hopes . . . the Coronation of a new Miss MSU . . . Julie Sudau. xwiw QQ, ! Les Gourmet . . . HRI majors combine their talents . . . the result is not the average dorm meal . . . is that fish really edible? And Spinsteris Spin . . . the boys wait for the phone this time . . . and receive the corsage . . . home made . . . each with a special meaning for him . . . although few others could understand it ms 0 A, his C' xx u ., ' f r, J. JN- . -sz X on Ni f-4. mb s Getting there can be a problem. There are buses . . . if there is room enough. A thumb and a smile is a sure way . . . or dodge the trafhc, mobs and puddles. There is always somewhere to go . . . to class . . . shopping . . . the library . . . or for a walk . . and a double dip. ,Mffvf .w . -, T f Mail M1614 W --B23 N ', AlMM,' - 14.143 4 Jw, .5 f'i -f- 53 Exams and classes are there . . . but so is the other side . . . the side we always seem to re- member . . . T.Gfs . . . Wfednesday night at the Gables . . . parties that started at four . . the dancing. How will we remember the jerk and the dog in 20 years? Probably laugh if we remember will we forget like our parents have? But now . . . they seem so necessary . . . to relieve the tensions and pressures . . . so much a part of our lives . . . a c'Stagen they call it. 55 9 I I if 4 AE' XX 3: , 'v x . , Q y uf - vm S 5 Q' Jn X 7 1 J 5 W. 5 X f 'QE x K , Q' W I wirx T 'Zf-Nl, ,A .Ao w. I 41' x 6WF K' - Z wh My MN -W.. Q X wwff . 4' A Q 5 1 'X W1 X b V Hx . 535.7143 1 '- M hx A A i x Q3 4 if 5 .ff '14 ,. . I 3' n VV X at 1 3 2 P . nl bg A a. 55 wi Aj Q , bats' if H' ' 8 I 1 Q S 6 4 H H 51 2 -wi va wif! '92 in 4 Q 6 f a v if 4 4 Q ,- X vs, pr XJ y f-'nznwh T' M .,! g ,Q f M S 4 QW Q. 5 Q Dix H, 4.2 9 X Sz 41 x an X Q Q Q JQK ' H5 ,ef I 6 J X 7' U' A 1 Q Y an v iw MQ' W X KX fm If fm 1 r.. 'L fy . L .Qx 'sg 5 -- .,, Q.- 7r Q a - X 'N -x in Xl X Y f A xy ciwp. k.L- XX Q F' Xi! av .X 1' if ximii? X 4 5 x ,4 GH. I lf' in , Y s y' aw X' T X Q 1 1 Q H ,A ,, 'N sf ef '3- J s Q ' K g ' W. 'S' 1 1' gf A q ' Y , We hadn't expected a great basketball team too . . . but we got it . . . from our new coach John Benington . . . from a pair of hustling sophomore guards . . . from Stan . . . Bill . . . Matt . . . and avery strong bench. A c'Cinderella team all year . . . last place to second . . . in one year. All we can say is c'thanks . . . for an outstanding season . . . and for our Hrst victory over Michigan in four years. A i Xixey 'DSCArlD'Kl lmcmumumous. V'nfSPYlI'DCAI UFROITFECUU 'ilu 'N j , XX iff? ,g. 5? WU -:sw will f ag Familiar sights for us all . . . the Big Boy . . only twenty minutes . . . eat fast. The Campus Theater . . . to see the latest spy . . . College Drug . . . but there's nowhere to sit! The latest in fashions . . . just looking . . . or just walking . . . when we cross Grand River . . . and take our lives in our hands. 59 MM XNKNQ. f- R 'Q fi When did we become real college students? . . . it's hard to remember . . . was it the term we lived in the language lab . . . or did it come when we stopped memorizing facts and started learning . . . when we created? The first accomplishments of putting our book-notes into action . . . the difference between reading about it . . . and doing. Spring! The campus comes alive . . . with birds . . . with nature . . . with students . . . tired of waiting . . . tired of cold. Spring is a feeling . . . a feeling we share with someone . . . when holding hands means something special . . . when we walk quietly in twos . . . past familiar landmarks . . . down silent walks . . . in a private world. 62 kr R wa in sf' std cr ll! ill ii! 95: 'QQ 'Aw-4.1L J .8 A H Vlww- , -'fr .0-'---...ns A The artistic talents of Lansing and East Lansing . . .represented at the Sidewalk Art Show . . . open to all curious and interested spectators . . . as much a part of spring as the Beta's jazz Session on the Cedar . . . a chance to View the different . . . to learn . . . if not to appreciate. it Qs Q 1 Spring term brings sun . . . warmth . . . and activities. SAM tricycle race . . . Lambda Chi Junior 500 . . . South Campus Weekend. Collegiate sophistication is forgotten as sororities place their smallest girls on trikes . . . all living units line up their push-carts, drivers and runners . . . and south campus residents chug Vernors . . . and race in gunny sacks. ,M :wt mn 1 ' wwf! if Can you get there from here? . . . Halt in the name of the law ln Long lines of traffic . . . waiting . . . will it ever come? Bicycles jammed together . . . try to find a parking place . . . endless waiting . . . to follow our motto: '4Hurry up and wait. ,, 'v' , Q ,fa ' f' . . ur ' 1- X: IIA . VI Q r rx' 1.4. ft 1 . ml 'E W H ' - A , , , ,4 19937 'L , Q ai 1XzkE E'5:.X f t ..-fv1-..'- 5: M' Z x5 .X 1 'Q a , .-,v.,.. HJ. Xi, -W ,X , , 540 'Q'r25:s'5z 2fw1 3 'A 2 4 1f..3f9E1T44,3E'eQ'E'?f ,J it up xwfAQ'L'-Sink. x 25.1,-4i7r:4X:j,gN . hmm A AI in 'T-. ,M . 2' - w 'Mm 'M , .VA , 'FII I 5- fm. f. ,A 4 X55 'N-nw-0 nb., 'KW , vm., VR nw ... .. - ,, 1... 1, M. .. v...,...,... 4... mn 70 VVe train our men. To be strong . . . to endure hardship . . . to defend themselves . . . to fight back. We build leaders . . . play war games . . . bestow honors . . . commission men . . . they march by . . the games are over . . . War is real. mlb 4 -yx Aw 4 ,jawn-M, 1619 1 1 1 1 75 f E55 1135 af!! x s W QR 1. st U' . ,Y , aw LMXXZQ Y 1 MX 'N N1 Wei xyxm-5 -i'Q5,fgQnt,X -f3'x mia -,-,, Q3xX...,,.:. , ...A L E r f Y' 0 W sh Q - .1-an ati, Mm Q M 4 W wwf -i .ij 1,.I'!ip,:5,'i f- w-figgygfeif. im.-.fri Q u. E1'f'5f 753105 , ' V . -:J.gf,vkQ:1.f 'I . Rafi-, - L' 1 fg.23 '5'1:f' . ' fi Faxxwwr 1 :J W., V r.,-f -.' 1 1 A.-1..-..-..... , . ,s-ef-:V-5 .. L 1iff5Hkq'fF'f 5' -' i -s- ah 15 , r, -,--- -Q. X -1 1 -r4:aie,1': X i . ,-Jvmg ' L11 .i E .A-R. The various forces which keep the University oper- ating each day of the I year. . .the mortar which stabilizes the educational structure . . . ' SERVICE E445- 34 QN85 K President Hannah Marks 25th Year at MSU In the 25 years John A, Hannah has been president of Michigan State University, he has brought about a great deal of change and progress. Throughout his years of service President Hannah has remained a dedicated leader in education and public service. The span of the past 25 years has covered many major events in the history of the University and the life of its president. In this short sec- tion the Wolverine attempts to depict the growth of this institution under the leadership of President Hannah. As busy as he is, President Hannah still has time for an interest in people. He is an eager observer of the continuous process of human growth as students develop into knowl- edgeable and well informed adults, ready to build a better life for themselves and for others. President Hannah also finds a great pleasure and happiness in farming and, like any farmer, delights in growth-the key word in this man's life. On July 1, 1941, he was appointed president and accepted the position because he felt that he could positively affect the lives of more people here than in any other place. He is a firm believer in the powers of education and this institu- .....- .-. ..-.-.1 - 1 I AVERAGE N9of' RESIDENT STUDENT: DN BASIS of FULL YEAR ENROLLMEN' 000 6981 6206 :::5! 5146 5060 ' 4433 3127 3592 3515 3612 3232 STT4 SI 3 - Z 33 34 35 36 5 QQ ---is tion has become and will continue to be a living proof of this ideal. Shortly after he became president, the country became in- volved in war. As a result, the college was transformed into a military camp, converting some of the dorms, fraternity houses and co-ops into housing for military troops. Thus, the school saw its first big enrollment jump. With this step came the problem of housing, a problem which was to be- come an ever increasing one. Because of planning during this period, the University now houses more of its students than does any other University. In 194-2 it was becoming more apparent that Latin Amer- ica, Asia and Africa were of growing importance to the United States. Under the leadership of President Hannah we brought in people from these areas and thus began our International Center, which today is known throughout the world. Under President Truman,s plan to help under- developed countries help themselves through the educa- tional services of this country, Michigan State sent advis- ors and educators to Columbia in 1948. This was the be- ginning of our foreign programs of education. ,ffffwg ,f f '41 , 'SQ' rgjm 'xp iw -...Q --'K' inf- c 'Q' gill ' ?.,,,.s.. .xr W ., rex. gKV,Qff,,eA st as.. X M , . Q.. ws. va.. , During the Korean conflict, President Hannah visited the battle zone as part of a government team. In the beginning, this college, like any other, attempted to teach a student all there was to know in his elected field. He was graduated from the college a brilliant engineer, scientist or linguist, .but knowing little of other fields of study. Deciding that this was a pretty poor excuse for an educationf, President Hannah and many members of the faculty set up a committee to solve this problem. As a re- sult, seven core courses were established, of which the stu- dent could choose four. This program was the forerunner of the basic college administrated by the University today. Thus began a revolutionary plan for education which is being followed by many other colleges today. President Hannah is a man of many sides, and being presi- dent of Michigan State University is not his only duty. He has been on many government committees and has run many government errands. He has also been on several educational committees and has given as many speeches as any well known politician. Not only have these affairs taken him across the United States, but throughout the world. Cne of his major outside jobs is his chairmanship of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, a position he has is 'f x 'fi Dj' 9' -- ' 3- , held for eight years. The president said this has been a very unusual experience, at times difhcult and unpleasant, but always satisfying and rewarding. The Commission has been a key factor in creating a better understanding of civil rights problems throughout this country and has had almost all of its recommendations acted upon by Congress. Even with all the controversy, none of the facts given by the Commission have ever been disprovedg a great accomplishment over eight years. Along with his many other roles, President Hannah is also a family man. He has four children and a lovely wife who has been of the greatest influence in his life. Mrs. Hannah's obligations are many and varied. She enter- tains the University's official guests, and has also accepted a few speaking engagements, either on her own, or travelling with her husband. After 25 ears, President Hannah still feels as close to stu- Y dents as he did .during his first year as president and takes great pride in student academic competence, energy and enthusiasm. aff '- V ' -e f ,,, x A vb ll - - f L In g .Y A --.MN .. , , AW H- S35-kt iff. U ,.:.. , 4 .M 1:3-xg ' , yy. -mf f Hin rf l 3- : 0 f ,g W QL , r f 'ff 'Qt . .. N N . K T ' L Q 1 'l ','f .tx Aki gf my N' n y . f I x W .4 ,hah A Sm , ,, t ' V x . 1- - . I SIR-X, , L f - , X,,,,!,-. M -V , mr, J- g i, ,h...,,. V ,vtn ,Mir , r HR A In A Y' A A -W1 TN, -AN X: .,.... , x 3 .1 Q5 rr 'ii was ,. , ' -, ,W g . , , MB J , Y , . M M V , - 1 , 1 N I , Q , U 'S-fag , 4 4.3 ' lu, 1 v-il , , ,,, . ,ji Sn- ' ,, .- ,S 1 lp , A, Q32-, '1,Q.M 6 Q1 -f , ff 2' M gm .,,,.z ' 'f X ., X- , - g' f. :Y ' f, . , ff W f , vw- fm- 'W - 4 X W S lar. -A fx N g, Q , haQ,,7,' ' f, - M w X W, N M, , 3' A ,. A f , 1 V Y ,f f M 3041.5 NJ A Mg , I, , 'f' A '54 -' ' '- AD- ww- 1 W ' Sa Af 'Q 21 . 'H Wg -SF . 1 If QA M W... A .jr R .. t Q 1' ' F ' Av R H. N, is A 'F , 77.456 A as . QI -.. ' - H Huff E r N X ' mf xg., P 'N' W 'fC i . y - rvv gk 'nm - A , . 4 Zzi 'x lvl 3, 7 ,, if' M . ' , as X' 'A f Q 054. , Y' nn, -h llfx H, i fi. ,, 1' Q55 71,1- 'Z , , ' 'gn u' . jr ,- r t-' If if- 1' Y '3- ' F n H .1 ,, - 4. nv f,:g ., ' A 5 .,,,t: 'I 1 +t'T5,. - f N ... UI..vw- 1 1'1r - . J A 'lk 1 .AAA A ' E E f Q ' 2 I I lull' 1 'ar A uw ,gov-,, v , K ' -.A 'V f Q Q 'Nw L' u H I H KLJRL- . gn- Ar- .ae- University Services M VW fi EE! .q, J Every MSU student, whether freshman, senior or doctoral candidate enrolls through the Ofhce of Admissions and Scholarships. The staff receives between 12,000 and 13,000 applications yearly. From these they admit those students whom the staff feels can become successful students. Accept- ances are made with consideration of high school grades, college boards and counselor's recommendations. The of- fice also handles applications of transfer and foreign stu- dents. T he Applications staff also visits regional high schools to give assistance to students in choosing a college. A third function of the Admissions and School Scholarships Of- fice is granting to Michigan residents various scholarships ranging from S50 to full tuition. Also available are ten Distinguished Alumni Scholarships which are awarded to the ten incoming freshmen scoring highest on tests ad- ministered by the Scholarships department. Although the work of the Admissions and Scholarships Ofiice is completed before a student enrolls, it is the im- portant first step to life at MSU. Admissions cmd Scholarships: The First Step Y Jgfgiffa egfqvagygsg ' Q r md? xwffits ,lx ,ig if-Jekiiill 1' K H., Y Nr-V fi 1 633259 4 , ff , f fl ms cenTER EXPLOIAYOIY KI! :urns 1 .Acco runnin: QV Tknergg xii ffifx ittfflzkygtqg, 2 vfhtxxxiia pmt- H i'ssitiz'y., ',M,3w gh' ilxzffim. twin A up x a r:- ioidi,-fl 1 33551 fri' S Undergraduates, doctoral candidates, Honois College stu- dents, fraternity and sorority members amounting to ap- proximately 25fk of the MSU student body arrive an- nually at the Counseling Center for advice on a wide range of problems. The Counseling Center primarily aids in ca- reer planning for students who merely need reassurance as well as for those completely undecided as to their futures. Students feeling depressed, discouraged, inadequate or having family problems may also obtain counseling unless the disturbance is so intense as to warrant actual psychia- tric aid. Intelligence, achievement, vocational interest, per- sonality and special aptitude tests are administered if deemed necessary. In addition to student counseling, the center sponsors a research program and affords graduate students practical experience under supervision of 22 full-time professional counselors. Counseling Center: Recommendation and Guidance in Many Fields Q5 ips The MSU Placement Bureau, established in 1946, is one of the largest employment services in the nation, placing more students per year than any other University. The ma- jor service of the Bureau is assisting Seniors in finding em- ployment after graduation. This is accomplished by an in- tricate system of interviews by representatives from virtually every major business, industrial, governmental, and educa- tional institution across the nation. A weekly bulletin is published by the Bureau, relating to students all informa- tion concerning the interviewers present on campus each week. Seniors may attend as many interviews as they de- sire, one to three terms preceding graduation. Placement Bureau: Occupational Opportunities in Many Areas . a ,fm ,mg ,,,. as In addition to senior interviews, the Placement Bureau also offers a comprehensive service to undergraduates seeking part-time or summer employment. There are several large bulletin boards containing information of part-time jobs available, both within the University and in the Greater Lansing area. Also available are several catalogs listing numerous summer job opportunities, from construction work to hotel-resort position, in either in-state or nation wide areas. The Bureau provides application blanks for personal correspondence with these groups. All Bureau services are offered without charge to all university students. blur--.. JBA.-dn., tj' Housing: Accomodations for 35,000 Students Providing comfortable living accommodations for more than 35,000 students is one of the more difficult tasks that con- fronts our University. To keep pace with its mushrooming enrollment, the University has developed one of the finest and most diversified residence programs in the nation. The Housing office is divided into two departments: On-campus and off-campus housing. Lyle A. Thorburn, manager of residence halls and his five assistants head the on-campus housing. This year approximately 18,000 students were housed in State's twenty-three dormitories, graduate resi- dence hall and co-operatives. Holmes, State's newest dor- mitory, was opened this fall, and Hubbard, the first twelve story high-rise residence hall, was completed in March and opens for residents next September. ww ww Statels off-campus housing, under the direction of Patrick B. Smith, is the second division of the Housing Office. This division provides housing for approximately fifty percent of the University's students. These students reside in apart- ments, fraternity and sorority houses. These living units, as the on-campus living units, contribute to the educational and social maturation of the student, and also provide in- valuable experience in self-discipline and group living. These experiences play a significant part in the develop- ment of a well-rounded individual and future community leader. I f 'ff iii, f J-1 lg an ,BW ' ' ff' QFIWW, ' ' -fe. ,L , -V 1,54 .ff 1f+2,,y ,Q g A K 1,-,.-gm, AIM-4,, av ,gwfffmz J - 3 f ' ' V ,Q nfs ' QQ, , , 'ff , 2gsx1!fWQ ' f 7:1 1 'f fg ' , fre, ig, f l '- K... in f ff, I International Proiects: A New Dimension in Cross- Cultural Education Striving toward the realization of world peace, Michigan State University has embarked upon extensive interna- tional programs. Involving projects in foreign countries and using foreign instructors on the teaching staff, the pro- gram has helped to broaden the social, cultural, economic and political understanding of its students both here and abroad. As President Hannah stated concerning MSU's foreign program: We have not and do not anticipate iso- lating pockets of international studies on campus. Instead we are trying to create an environmental and international dimension which will permeate throughout all relevant segments of the University. Thus, Michigan State Uni- versity does its part toward promoting international under- standing. -1 The growing diversity and extension of Michigan State's international program is exemplified by the campus of the University of Okinawa. 5 i .. . , 4 f if nf .4,.g- Faculty members sent to foreign institutions for instructional purposes is only one of the programs arranged by Interna- tional Projects of Michigan State University. Nine projects in 15 different countries, jointly financed by the United States Agency for International Development, the Ford Foundation and the United States Army constitute the vast program of the University. Agricultural projects in Ar- A hydraulic press, used in stress analysis of metal is demonstrated by an instructor at the University of Nigeria. gentina, Pakistani rural development, business program in Turkey and Brazil and educational instruction in Mexico, Thailand and Central America are only a few of the pro- grams which receive MSU's attention. Study centers on campus make use of the broad and various experiences of the participating instructors. These consist of groups which look at specific problems or areas of interest. The instructor can help brief others who are interested or who may be planning similar projects. Through such cross-cultural pro- grams, a more congenial atmosphere between the many na- tions of the world is hoped to be reached. Olin Memorial Health Center: Diversified Medical Services for the University Under the direction of Dr. James Feurig, Olin Memorial Health Center provides varied medical services for the entire student population. Olin staffs 12 full-time physi- cians, 54 registered and licensed practical nurses, a staff psychiatrist, three psychiatric social workers, two phar- macists, X-ray, physiotherapy, and laboratory technicians, a hospital administrator, and a dietician. There are two operating rooms as well as facilities for out-patients, clinic calls, physical therapy treatments and psychiatric care readily available for all students carrying seven or more credits. There is no charge for hospital rooms and meals for a total of 40 hospital days per student during a given year, while medication and medical supplies are dispensed at cost plus a nominal handling fee. Olin also provides classroom services for use by the School of Nursing, and serves as a training ground for student nurses from Sparrow and Ingham County Hospitals. I' . xx Continuing Education: Leadership and Education for Adults The Continuing Education staff at Kellogg Center serves as the administrative unit for credit and non-credit courses in the fields of business, industry, government, education and community service. Evolving from the philosophy that a State University should ,serve all of its people, the Continuing Education Service sponsors programs reaching nearly every Michigan community. University staff members travel widely throughout the state providing educational opportunities for adults. They give encouragement to those who seek to enrich their lives through carrying out their jobs more effectively and utiliz- ing their leisure time more wisely. if f' Xp a ssh 5 ra, Alumni Relotions: Continued . Nm Contact with Former Students Maintaining contact with Michigan State graduates, there- by giving them a feeling of loyalty to their alma mater is a primary service of the Alumni Relations 0Hice. The office provides past graduates with an account of current campus activities as well as personal news of other alumni through its publication of 'The Alumni Magazine . Also a part of the ofliceis function is the scheduling of class reunions which are celebrated in the spring at least 15 years after graduation, or during Homecoming for more recent graduates. The alumni, as a result of these services, retain and relive memories from their college days at Michigan State Uni- versity. Informotion Services: An Effective Public Relations Medium for MSU Keeping the general public informed as to the current ac- tivities, services, and projects of Michigan Statz- is the pri- mary task of Information Services. A favorable public' image is maintained by varying services, including handling press arrangements for prominent visitors, releasing news fea- tures and science stories, organizing a publication for the faculty and staff and publishing an informational pamphlet for visitors on campus. Through this effective work in public relations, the value and progress of Michigan State Uni- versity can be recognized by residents throughout the nation. X ia ,, tn. tssr.n:vmm,virxn - . WKAR, WMSB: A Far Reaching Extension for Michigan State By offering a variety of programs ranging from musical comedies, Bach and Bartole, to political interpretations and agricultural commentaries, University radio WKAR at- tempts to expand Michigan State's boundaries while broad- casting as a local station. Similarly, WMSB televises educational programs to benefit viewers in 805 cities throughout Michigan and northern Indiana. WMSB primarily operates the Classroom 10 series. These science, Spanish, art, literature, math, social studies, and music courses are transmitted to over 100 school systems. 3 33 3 it . ,.,-.,.-.sm ,M x 2, Ms-savnmunnoa....w.-an .N- WKAR-AM radio offers short regularly scheduled selections such as newscasts, Homemakeris Hour, European review, and radio reader, which caters especially to the blind. WKAR-FM provides a steady flow of classical music and jazz, as well as Michigan State football games. As both WKAR and WMSB are tax-supported, neither station broadcasts commercials. Both enterprises are staffed by full-time professionals as well as students interested in gaining radio or television ex- perience. These students sewe as engineers, announcers, production assistants, writers, and record librarians. Directly serving two-thirds of lower Michigan, WKAR pro- grams to audiences not attracted by their local commercial stations, while WMSB serves an important educational function. 'Wm s-be Public Sofety: Responsible Protection tor the University Community As any other community in the nation, Michigan State University needs the protection and regulation of a respon- sible police force. Although many students associate the De- partment of Public Safety with the campus police, parking tickets, and weekend raids, the services of the department go far beyond this sphere. The immediate well-being of over 35,000 students and their personal property are in the ca- pable hands of the Department of Public Safety. Thirty highly trained officers constantly patrol the campus in an endless effort to maintain peace and security for all resi- dences and individuals in the University community. Besides immediate patrol of the campus, the Department of Public Safety provides many and varied services. There is a presence of crime at MSU, as there would be in any community, although the rate of crime per person, and the nature of the crimes committed are much less serious than an average community of the same size. The department also contains a safety engineer, who devotes his time to the prevention of industrial accidents on campus. The MSU police unit is one of two schools in the nation which send yearly reports to the FBI. Potential fire hazards are dealt with by a fire safety ofhcer, and the protection of every building on campus is the direct responsibility of the De- partment of Public Safety. Student Services rl, y .1 . W ,M V500 Student Sears Added For Offmcl Rose Bow! Tcuf I I:,,-K I r f IHcnes,Tmias Se4l0u1 I I EXYRE45 Conception, Chaos, Cooperation and Calamity: I966 Wolverine The first steps toward making the 1966 Wolverine a reality began during spring term with the photographing of spring sports and the selection of Jay Arthurs as Editor. During the summer Jay worked closely with the Ameri- can Yearbook Company in the formation of the general layout, art work and over-all presentation of the Wolver- 1ne. At the beginning of fall term the remaining editors were chosen, and an open house was held for the selection of regular staff members. Also chosen was an invaluable general staff to be used as an emergency crew. With the completed stafjf, work began in earnest. ,f 1 f S., . si- Mascots in fraternity pictures, unsigned contracts and boys who Seniors often don't know their college from their curriculum or howto print their names, as Index Editor Judy Carstens discovers. don't wear socks for their group shots are only a few ofthe prob lems confronting Organizations Editor Sally Slater. With the cries of We're Number One! and Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl! ringing in their ears the Sports staff must make some hurried revisions in the football section. With the surprising news that all of the pages have been Graduate Advisor-Coordinator Don Pember is kept busy insur- ing that the Wolverine will be published with a maxium of efficiency and a minimum of disaster. completed for tomorrow's deadline, Editor .lay Arthurs de- cides not to commit suicide after all. 41 5 With all the editors pleading for the pictures for their sec- As deadlines approach, the stack of copy to be checked for punctuation, spelling and content endlessly increases on the desk of Copy Editor Sue Ward. 1 'F is 5 if Q 6 l it O I tions, Photo Editor Paul Remy constantly assigns, photographs, sorts and processes pictures. x XQN. After a term of motivating seniors to have their pictures taken and to return their proofs, Senior Editor Jack Burns and assistant Bill Gillmore must lay out the entire senior section. Dorms, fraternities, sororities, co-ops, married housing and off campus living are all coordinated and laid out by Residence Editor Barney White and staff members. Stafter Beverly Twitchell is pictured. Indoor track, football, basketball, baseball ... the list is endless for Sports Editor Davis 1'Dunk Plunkett. As the term progressed, pictures were taken, layouts were designed, copy was written and the book gradually began to take form. Throughout the year the office was the scene of concentrated, often desperate, activity. The typists of- ten worked overtime in an effort to decipher the five o'clock scrawl of an editor, and turn it into a presentable page of copy. Eventually the page proofs came in from the publisher, were proofread, and went back to the printer for the in- evitable last minute corrections. Finally, the staff was able to present to the campus its version of 1966, a reflection of the face of MSU, its residences, campus organizations, activities, services, sports and seniors. l 'k-.., State News: A Day-by Day Report of Campus and National Events Editor-in Chief Char es su ervises 95' QR The only university newspaper to have received the Pub- lisher's Association Pacemaker Award for three consecutive years, the State News is also a top contender in the Michi- gan Press Association competition. State News policy and operation are regulated by the edi- torial board, consisting of Editor-in-Chief, Charles Wellsg Managing Editor, Richard Schwartz, Campus Editor, jim Sterba, Sports Editor, Larry Moggg and Editorial Editor, Linda Rockey. The Editor-in-Chief coordinates all news units, while the managing editor designs layouts, scrapping and Page One changes. The Night Editor organizes all inside make-up except the editorial page. All headlines are composed at the copy desk. The campus editor receives and edits material from student reporters. AP and UPI also wire in news items to the State News oHice. ,,,,.-f f 'X mi? iff w- N 'V CL'-7 1 :JE 5 'A - f 3 can f S 3' 5 rn X Ulf -..4 Every school day the basic staff begins preliminary organ- ization for the following day's paper. After reporters turn in their articles each afternoon, the editorial board meets to decide newspaper policy for the next two days, and immediately following, the most important layout, Page One, is organized. A courier collects the completed layouts in the evening and delivers them to the printing oflices in Greenville. Once printed, the 32,000 issues are delivered to the dorms and campus buildings. The editorial board underwent a major shakeup during fall term'when four editors walked-out in a protest of an editorial policy. A spokesman for the group said they be- lieved editorial policy should be decided by a consensus of all five editors. Editor-in chief Charles Wells, in agree- ment with State News general manager Louis Berman, held that he alone had final control over all editorial matters. The four dissenters were immediately replaced by other staffers, apparently without serious problems occurring. 252:23 35: 43? -Q. 52? i4 -Q... 3 ..... Hu: :kd 2 Q i Mike Weirich, Business Manager MSU Veterinarian: An Information Source for Veterinary Medicine Students The Veterinary Medicine department attempts to es- tablish a rapport between alumni, faculty, administration, students, researchers and practicing veterinarians through the tri-annual magazine, the MSU Veterinarian. The nine member staff, headed by editor Laurie Marshall, is primarily composed of fourth year vet-med majors. Faculty members Dean Charles Reed, Dr. Samuel Getty and Dr. Al W. Stinson comprise an advisory board to the student staff . Besides affording an opportunity for students to write and publish articles in their Held, the Vet provides a shared medium among all phases of veterinary medicine. The 60 page magazine has a circulation of approximately 2,000. Laurie Marshall, Edito i f S . i Eff S his do. in :Him-34 Joi-in iSoronty oOft'-ccmnpvs gina?-arnvw :Loop :FQ - uwidasvu : :T-Junta f T smtann f riildznta Q 'ETJMHVS 4 2 r-'sdaws J 4 1 ' ' I A 5 ' N ' 4 I Poawdqrif :wrt pravdant Ewan Hai pvvmdaiit SCX! president pvumlarvt Emi V+ if J IXAXVV' W 1 f ' 5 1 ,,.,, , 7' , E ................LLmuLu 1 ...Af....L.:L4L..-w .. f . ...MW 4 . -mixmmlm Opin S+UdKm+ forum sTi'iEr,fA.ffj.,u.Q!.rq6 i VME e W 5Tuda.r.TEgE7iTiff. I2 -- nf- u A x 1 lvrwidzrwr kilgiaoigd gag'-31-,fra I m in New A A ri laqbtmd - ' --M ww- 'Q ' f - W v P I publrf. rg! iffy 1 V aff-auf-S , v: f: 3n3p1JS Wt 5.' ,, . 4.. W. W.fe..MilA e it W., , ee , i7 e A i . e A r ' i A it 4 1 IylJ-flglfqgipfwj q9Qhrfsf iQ Qs j Jxgdxzrvm, 5ttaxir:,M I uniyargit pffairs qw i 5 I, , , -..,l..,.., i me it fi i i LY L -,:5g,e1l,-'ffl Orqtarwzatvons mn - ' i-.QA an-A ,, . Y W .-. ,, fi :H ,-,,, A-,N Y A V rr 4'M'r----'--M rf--Y--Q K 5 K Q rl ' GF arizahfior-.5 ' K 'T Lf if , Ig ?.i'Zi '.'.f JOE ,:9lixiDI,FC'fN5 me M Mmm MW Uvmam davalgn ifnanrt bureau 3? MW y 'K 3 ,, r--'gf T '1 -r e fs ' i f?'fiQ, ,jj 'ijgQj'L i..'l.'l Li'fLf.E'2Q1a.g0,!.P.'2. i Camgug. c beef i A W L 1' ' ' rr in L+ L ' f-'mi QT' l 1 A -443,5 .-.e if if-iii: Diiiiiif , f 'neun ,ii ,r .e , 7 594.925, f1'4f'l5i'w-QQ T-.-.........-L.-e. A W ' 1- -QMLM Gxfvfnal relations n ma , A WFLQSQLELQ' f.2i,',,- N- if i-.. .,.. - , , :img rw a13Qirs -........-i1 , I 4 V hfiirrhlyregpj information Services I-QiLg4QLy4 C153fh-f J Q 3 6- ns man A ' 9 0 A D 5? ff V H -Z -14,2-?J'Li burr a Egg qqimlahqns rn n 7rlO!'t V Ld.rJfnbJhOn'j NSA + i C.Qmmu gif! 4 .R gggnf 1 b R V I! S eirtan s mf I 'in ., V ' - , ' ASMSU: A New Experiment in University Government - 'f - A . , ic atc 1 4 -of K i i i 4 3 I I 5 L i i i 7-Mnsii' V , w,,,41f' li i The expansion of Michigan State University and the re- sulting problems affecting the students was one of the primary reasons for the creation of the Associated Stu- dents of Michigan State University QASMSUD. Replacing the All University Student Government KAUSGD which was established in 1951, ASMSU was voted into existence by students spring term 1965. This new government has as its center a student board consisting of the presidents of major campus governing groups and small number of elected representatives. HThe Student Congress did not fail because it lacked good people, but because the people lacked training and experiencef' stated Eldon R. Nonna- niaker, assistant dean of students. So a new concept of organization and participation of student leaders is now in the trial stages. fs' li f' I ff' One of the mcny services of ASMSU is the silk screening department located in the Student Services Building. . l V 1 ? s. if K . , Q . r - f 9 W f 1 ' f 1 1 s X 4,5 QM ZA! X f 3 , - - ' Ei.:2 ?w 1:-fL'v1'. . 4 fy h V5 1. ,t r fl . 3 , Q 1, ,, ' . if, 9,--5 s .K -' -N .42 'Q f. . .W 4 gE.7.,1 Y ..- ?- I 4, ,f wh gre. gn.. . N . 4 , x .9 52.2 . ' Sf' - . ,gi , L 5. f 7 72? ,M SEE' ' 4, s ws- , 159 1 ,K , . , . L 25? . , 1 I , , I I t. , ., ,- . J 1. .Q , x, . . 7 J x I XJ., ,- c ' I B., I 1 'USN rg I X X 11 . . ri Pi! , f , , 1 1 f X M ' i 1: ' 7 ,Q W 's , s ., . r f tu . 5 K iff-Q .X5 if Z 1 . -Q , v . V , 1 gr A A4 ' x V ,C . 0 3: .4 ii. y 32,11-r. 1 ge 1 Q 1 ' g.,:A,.- I 5 'i 'I Y..- Q A 4 U H M4 I-iff tl if ,gi if ' flffrek- if 33 iff, A ' A 5 J 4.1 K KM at ,,t..,, in-1 W.,-mar' The Student Board meets frequently to keep The activities of ASMSU up to date ond in order. A complete reorganization of the structure of student government has been introduced with the forming of the Associated Students of Michigan State University. Al- though AUSG had been structured after the federal government, it was not able to satisfy the needs of a grow- ing University. The new government now consists of a 14- member governing board with a president elected by the board. The duties of the board include: Setting student policies, providing a common ground of communications among student organizations, the student body and the staff, and supervision of student elections and the elec- tion of the chief executive of the all-University cabinet. John McQuitty is the chairman of the board this year, with Webb Martin acting as vice-chairman. The change-over has been complete and its effectiveness will be tested many times in the next few years. Spartan Spirit, a division of ASMSU, is the primary coordinating body for all pep clubs on campus. Under the direction of Glen Harmon, Spartan Spirit sponsors team send-offs and welcomes, bumper stickers proclaiming the supremacy of Michigan State, trips to away games and closed-circuit televising of away games. They also coordin- ate parades and pep rallies with members of the band, cheerleaders and other spirit-boosting organizations. 2: California here we come MSU IS number I Open up those rosy gates California here comes STATE' .4 2 W The history of Water Carnival dates back to 1920, when a Mardi Gras was held on the Red Cedar River. In 1923 this was changed to Water Carnival, and has continued as one of the highlights of spring term. Every living unit is eli- gible to enter a float, which revolves around a certain set theme, and depicts humorous aspects of campus life, history or series of events. Work on the Hoats is done entirely by the students, and prizes are awarded for the top displays in each category. Menis and women's living units combine to share the ar- tistic and heavy construction work. Preceding the actual presentation are many weeks of intense planning by both on-campus and off-campus students, which culminates in an all-out effort on the river, accompanied by a desperate prayer for a rainless and windless weekend. Water Carnival: A Spring Term Highlight V Union Board: A Variety of Student Activities Union Board's various services to the student body are de- signed to fill the void between the living-unit and the all- University activities, a need created by the expanding MSU population. Among these services are a men's and women's style show, featuring basic wardrobes to orient the freshman to MSU styles. Bridge lessons are provided for all interested stu- dents, as are several bridge tournaments. Films of away football games are presented by Union Board the Wednes- day following the games. Also sponsored by Union Board are flights to Europe, which include plane transportation to Europe for students, parents and faculty members. With the presentation of these services and activities, Union Board represents a giant step in the goal of a wide basis of participation among all MSU members. One of the events sponsored by Union Board is the Fashion Show held during fall term. The Union Grill is a popular place between classes to have a Coke, read those last few pages or catch ten minutes of sleep IFC: Coordinating Fraternity Activities The Inter-Fraternity Council CIFCD of Michigan State is the governing body and coordinator of all the activities of campus fraternities. Some of the major functions performed by IFC include setting rush dates and qualification, plan- ning social events such as IFC-Pan-Hel Ball and Greek Week, maintaining a high fraternity scholastic average and presenting a favorable image of the Greek system on cam- pus. A major project of IFC this year was the arrangement of guest speakers to speak at various fraternity houses. This project emphasizes the importance of the integration of fra- ternity life with campus, local and national participation. -3 ,ff Panhellenic Council CPan-Helj integrates the University sororities and helps them achieve a degree of unity beyond the individual house level. Pan-Hel is composed of two rep- resentatives from each chapter on campus. Pan-Hel supervises sorority rush, provides a scholarship to a foreign student, helps sponsor Homecoming and the Wel- come Wfeek 4'Who,s Who and WVhat,s What Convocation. Each sorority pledge class sends two representatives to Jun- ior Pan-Hel, the little sister to Pan-Hel. Junior Pan-Hel sponsors a Friend Night to promote friendliness among non-Greeks. It also sponsors an Ice Cream Party for the members of Senior Pan-Hel. MHA ond WIC: Representation for On-Campus Students Students in on-campus living units are directly represented by Men's Hall Association QMHAD, or Women's Inter- residence Council CWICD. These are the principal coordi- nating bodies of on-campus living. MHA and WIC work closely together in the planning of mixers and other social events. Both MHA and WIC are interested in a higher de- gree of coed activities than has been obtained in the past. WIC sponsors Inter-R-Sing, aids with the Alumni Distin- guished Scholarship winners on campus winter term and is in charge of handling social registration of women's events. MHA provides a weekly movie program in the halls, spon- sors Block S and represents student sentiment in influencing signiiicant changes in dormitory regulations. Of prime con- cern was the relaxation of menis dress regulations which had been a source of constant complaint. Through their WIC or MHA representative, every student may have his opinion considered and his wishes known. 1 M0230 Q12- ,f ff U ,,,, V. We 'fo , ,GQ ,gf i 906 gf , Y .QW if 3, 4 x tfff' ff Jon Seid mc n, President AWS: Serving the Needs of the Woman Student Affiliated with the Inter-Collegiate Associated Women Stu- dents, the Associated Women Students CAWSQ on campus is organized to serve all women students. All programming is oriented toward the goal of allowing the MSU graduate to take an effective part in society as a woman. AWS is the ofiicial and recognized channel for all changes of rules and regulations affecting women students. They al- so sponsor cultural programs with many guest speakers. Their newest project is the production of a Junior Packet for women, with information of different graduate schools, and possibilities within the individual major. AWS co- sponsors Spinster's Spin, the Who's Who and What's What Convocation, Lantern Night and the Big and Little Sister Program, which is now at the dorm level. rf, 4, , , J huns! t ,V A 0, 3 L W xxx ' ' X . an vt' .. V . ' A ' Q , xx M ,Mi R , , gms, - X ,:,- ?f,uigQ,,,,,,C,iZ,,,.,Y,W, ,,,,, R.:5U,WW,, .M Y Y' - X F fa-vw We 'I rj in . .P 0 f Q 'Z' M- Q' 5 f . 0 1- , x '45 M K k V, L :X -2- -,.-UT W .1 Q.. A Wk 'X K x 'if' M. :gym f . ,W I , A :A v Q , ' V uma P X is , - .wmwiwsfgah Q. ' ' f - .. ,X ffrf I 'l :ET ,, , rl ,V ,,, , . 2 . -Y:-' ' XL -- ea- f '1.'1!'i- ' 2' ' ' gil' Q V 4 H:..'e --1' 1 .. . A v-' rn: f., , ' ,- X u .1 1 . N ' 2 'iw .. . l 1-.x -,F N 1, JW' 'x ,.,. , wk E V 13:50- f'-ri 159.1 --g: ,ff fS,, A' . 7-1.. T.,-'---. :Qff 1 1 ?-1 f'-x JY? I - Q FU1-ivl, , 1 - 'T7f ',' f f-11:1 V Wi-AA i ff ' Fei' 1 ' ' 2 ,giwf If .mimi ' ' 'A :-if' ' f,g'g'Qj'j A A., 5:15 - . I f- f .4-,1...-,-gsrpfig. . v A..-J .f ..' '-- , :- -f.ej.v::1-,,i v -:-. rl,-.e'.:' ' . ,... ,,,. 4. gg X U.. -x. Diversion and learning on the field of play. . .the challenge of a worthy rival . . . the catalyst which strengthens the final form . .. f ATHLETICS J ' uw 7 Maki? --M , -ff. . ' -fyff ,ppm Ea 'tv' M wx aww- X.. mr: XA . .Mk www- z., M. V. q J A Q 'Sv sfgly' .M V' -1 , 23312515135 b '9q.-+-ff ,- . , ,Mp , f - Main' Qvfgf Q M, ? ' V , 4 , ,f X, .F . l 4 Y X f.,....M.im . 53 'TW 1 KU , - Vg.. ,, 'W M ,,.,..f'1, ,Qi 'sa-sw-unnmiv ' . f Z Q. 3 233: M- ' ' -'Www-wg531::x4'u79I9z, in-I'-an Athletics AQWN-.. ...r Q ,x . h , KK , -1 , 1 X 11,1 1 af -fn N Buckeyes tumble as Juday prepares to pass. Football No one would have dared to predict it, but at the end of a grueling 10 game season the Spartans had proved them- selves top team, not only in the Big Ten, but in the nation as well. Pre-season predictions were not encouraging for the team that last year finished sixth in the conference with a 3-3 record and was to meet the four finalists of the 1964 conference, Eastern champ Penn State and renewed power- house Notre Dame. With a somewhat sloppy start the Spartans began their victorious climb with a 13-3 de- cision over their Rose Bowl opponents UCLA and quickly picked up power as they blanked Penn State by a 23-0 score. Amazement grew among players and fans alike as MSU found itself on the top of a formidable list of favorites by scoring decisive victories each ensuing week. Early con- firmation was given to the Spartans on a Rose Bowl bid, followed by an exciting victory over the Notre Dame Irish to win the coveted national title. 'N 4? ,Wa ,aw The Spartan defense swamp a Notre Dame effort. I f' ,x 3 Spartan Spirit ot its best. The Spartan offenseled by quarterback Steve Juday gained an impressive 3,555 total yards this season. Juday was out- standing in his final year, amassing 12 all-time Spartan records. He was aided in earning these honors by the Hne efforts put forth by a beefy line and an equally outstanding backfield. The 1965 MSU offense will long be remembered for their ability to put a last-ditch effort into a game when they were trailing and to come out as the victors. No loyal fan will forget the Purdue effort when the Spartans came forth with two touchdowns in the last quarter of play to win a harrowing and important victory by a 14-10 score. This was the might of the 1965 Spartans. It was not an easy season by any means, however this was a team with a purpose and the necessary talent to realize their goals. ,If I . I 4 ' x gf-r 1 f .v-ff' -I -Q, ,I I Y . Um-.f pw' Af f 1' +1 ., -, f a,', .:. .ui 1 ill ff wr' Q-Jfirl If , , 1 ff, 7 5 f ., 1 , I. 2 4, ,i ax I. . g? f ' ,A ' nl f 'HJ .,, 'x1,Lf'fA'r,? ??J'fA! f4:,f3,-1-f,'lv I g H, ff 1 -'fry -1,1 .ny J J tl if' 1' ' . . r rlalzp 4' f T I ' t ' 3 .' f r'..c-gi 1 I-H .xy qff ,A '27 V, ' . . X' , Q I' 1 xgisi .. fu 4 1 ,fb ff: . An: -'I L 4 .W ' fy' 'fig 7 .l x' ' . 4 1 1 , . I 1 ' fl ,.1. '.j,'x . t , Q TA ,'. I- ' . . ff! I f ., ,r f lf 'I ,Jt 'x-fi , Q 51 4 I ' - ' nl J l -0 xg ,.4'.f 1' I iii I '., ,gif ix '- 4' Q! '-ff! . 'I , I I ' lj, . I - x ' 4 D fx ,f ' - i, 1 Y . , I ' 2' I A B Q b 6 J of u l, MV. V 'ini X , , I' Q21 l ? .-5 .ag-Q. -.I 9 V , , sw IO 'Sci N 9 Q S 1 df -P0 lid! S. C fl! 8 1 ai ' - vo-' The defensive efforts put forth by the Spartans will long be remembered, as they allowed opponents only 1699 yards all season long. Ohio State, who finished the season as con- ference runner-up, was held to a minus 22 yards rushing. In the last game of the season, the game which decided the na- tional championship, Notre Dame was held to a minus 12 yards rushing. The victory over Notre Dame was especially decisive as this was the First time since 1902 that the Irish had been held to minus yardage rushing on their home field. Due to the efforts of a strong line, the Spartans were also the first team in three years to beat the Irish on their home turf. Led by co-captain Don Japinga, the sprightly 168 pound halfback, the defensive line averaged 20 pounds per man over opponents. They combined this bulk with the knowl- edge necessary to brand them as the top defensive line in the nation at the end of the season. Bob Viney prepares the Wildcats for a loss. Cooch of the Year in a thoughtful moment. Post-season honors collected by the Spartans proved that this was the most remarkable season in Michigan Stattfs 69- year gridiron history. Eight players made All-Big Ten first teams, and eight Spartans won first team All-American honors on one or more of the major selections, including defensive back George Webster, who was a consensus All- American choice. MSU paced the Big Ten in both offense and defense, and finished in the top ten nationally in total offense, rushing offense and total defense. The defensive unit permitted fewer points against it C62j than any other team in the na- tion. At the end of their record-breaking season, the team was presented with the MacArthur Bowl by the National Foot- ball Foundation and Hall of Fame. This award is emblem- atic of the national team championship and was given to Head Coach Duffy Daugherty, who was honored by numer- ous publications as Coach of the Year. Gene Washington snags another pass AWQNNK 9 gdfins in 'Q 4 7 ,, U f . V. , -,, 4'i.','?'vq, , ,,' v .Mf '-1, . 1- f ,L-V' .J , , l e A V 'A .x , ' 1 .- Q '. v. 5 f ff 1 wp- 4, . ,qw 9u:?',, ' riff ,, f, .. , lx-i Qs , g1,d::k:gg,,'m'3?y -',If,u,fr ' 5.5 4. ' .. -'QV ' 391 1' sf: - 'F -4115 - - ' . f ' ,ln A, 1. V R. , N 'U ' A , f www- , ,sul . ' , 0 ' . ff 'f,.',,. ygggf-Q .'.4-gig, wc - .,. x..-- Q 1 x 1 I WM' in U? Wumsmr 5' A J , , ' mv 'I' if ki' is Q N Hs Q5 K 55 I c.e Q u s,'5 fr' ' a n Q a s 0 0 9,1 x. .Q Q . , H or 0 L 'st 1 f -v v .4 an V, vw 'Q 5 3' ' Q 5 'T Q ,f .P lr 2 w ' Q , wif fa ' 1 V t I V,,, jp iv W y. fc X . if ' 5, if .4- . N,,, gugpn... ,r . Q , , M. 1 - -Av 4 ' ,1 V- J U W In N J ., .. , , X ,, ,.. M- xv 'Z :' , f , - - , N x V ,x x -A M W + W V M 3 L, . W . iwwfw A 4 W- 5 A M ff. ,yQ.,.-wht A an l M I uhh W WMM.- , M , , , x. f ., . ., .M-nun.. M ru, ., , ,..m....4.4--mac-1.. ...M .. W, M. .....-...waz 445 ,,,,s,.,.a Q. 4.2.4.-....M.. wusf-.-apwm mf. .441 I N A M M, In , , , M, , W., ,, QL, . ,.,...,.,x ,, W... ...,..M.,.77... -:,,..,0. www. ,.,.,x......V.A....,,,m. -Q.W.,,.,Li,.,,.M ..l.i.fLff, V., K: NM, A-H A . . A x f QM.: -as ,gk , X- X- fy ,Q 9, , . ' 4 at , ,, . Amana-anm+m..M.,H.M..., ,wu4M,1. 14, W ' f K 3 yi-65 fn , A x t Q V 5,,5w ft Ax-I ' ... .W , . V I r L W 'K if g-aw.,-,, .H ,W 'W , WY fm? X . -' n--yn A+ - X N 'A AWA- 'Q' T Q it ?k ' , V ,A V A , 4. .. . . I J , f 1 X, Q. N. .5 ..,,,R,1.,ngay..3fj,3.. .X .,, A Y1..,,..,,,T,3,..f?Z,.1g,,,,L.+m. .2 whit' I . N X 2 , , Rf ff U' QM A . W 's , 5 I . , f Y sq. ia. if 1, Q f fv gi , X .,, I A A lf- , , ' , 1 5 5 1. x N35 S, I Y' t 5 K I I A, Www, J ,Lyn , X gh 1 ' i 1' , . 1 X x f' Q ' 'Q N 5 ,MH 1 5 ,, ,V 1 ,' ' I 512, 3 if S H F. , X 'W' N Q Qc A, A X , X E.. I4 ., M G Qi . . Q V ' . ,V 'fi . M , L 1 ' ,' -Q . Q : Q . , Q , . , v.. Q fy A P3532 i . W..-nw...-A .-.- , .w.......4.-...u--4.--an-...,.p-va-Q.. ...M .. -..MMA .pawn - H yas-qi.-..5. as-uv ,-gm N Qu- 1- '-wean, -gn -an . -415. macho -nr L 4 0 I fx W.- mg M. x 41, -X x ix .X 5 . , W, Ju, X - S. , wa- Q X QQ ,- M V X X ,Q ww,N,V,,gL ,,, ....Y..1,.. .,.. . ..,. .-.. ...... ... ...W .M - .........,.,.-.Q-f1.,... .4-...f A .x k I x A y xx. X,,,,,,,, I A ez, 3341 - f - V 1 - 3 + A , ,ui + A , X ,ig ?'i,..SfKi,,Y Q . , . 1 A .x N ml 5, 'sm wr JA. , g J 4 ' Q- V , f , s,,'. . Y , 4 .- 4 ' ,w ' N. , . hr si , Vu I- A Q L mlmql A , I :L g,,,QQ1,,g,' ivy - if Q. X ' , an '. 1 K X A Vg 4 wg, V -, , ,. 'Q A v .. ' . Q A , , , 5, R, . ., , X ,..,- .- 3 f rw V fy.-jf 1215! Q V N 'G L3 ,Ig A -.w.:,-Ag, , -L-A W' ' ff 1 . wx e -wg ,M ,Mi x,m,.gs . BH 3' 1 , 1' . - A 9 r - 1 ff ' 53.-fuixiw , 0:94.23 .W Q 1 .-S' . Qfki ,6w'f ,.fW f .. Way M fi WL ,ylgxlffwm-265' 'v. 1 i .vc 1 D 'fa A ,. Q., . E ? l 1 I i E 5 1 g c .- v I' Xlifff'lZ9'fflif5K11ilffifi7??fK45iPf5 3'f4i'35ivIJtf' fi: HMV, ,Wx ' 1 11-Yftdff-v Q 1-:Eg if-.pg -. Al .1 'ffl' , M A 'T A Y , - . ,M - ,,-2. -, ,f Lo.-, . ,E grit a ?'E'P fiF?b:5,v3i'2ge,f, 1?'s?'r Lv elf' '- S i -wwf ' 1, W 1 1 , 3 . r, . , A , ' Q T ii 'j , S5kal Q ' ' rf Q'4,'f,w,f:g r ' M 'ffgavwii 3511? liffg' t-2gEff,,,m-,g' fsg,2..,..,,f- vii? 'if , -. ' .- . 7 'x 3P'E':f fi?Q.'Uf2'?X'1?1WI'iMW'SS'?MQ3dw32'AA vL12.,rx..mA'9-41-mafsmn-ai1.fs,:..4Aacs,.1 vrxnwwimmm,-fni.w.imwMlk:..TQ. ...fue . ......-......A,,.,.,.. ..,,..-........... 1 ,f i . . . . . . . fl Bottom fow: Lucas, Schmderle, Bierowicz, Vmey, Owens, Juday, Japlnga, Goovert, Dimitroff, Ei Karpinski, Weatherspoon, Proebstle. Second row: Summers, Gallinagh, Thornhill, Jones, Brawley, ' Forman, West, Garrett, Angel, Cotton, Techlin. Third row: Convertini, Kenney, Webster, Smith, Washington, Jenkins, Jones, Przybycki, Raye. Fourth row: Garrett, Armstrong, Pruiett, Lee, Chatlos, Aplsa, Philhps. Top row: Early, Serr, Robinson, Rutherford, Carillot, Boisture, Feurig, Stoll, Bullough, Dorow, Tryon, Coach Daugherty. fl pl.'ll11 lli W1 I 11 'Mr T MSU Football OPPONENT 13.. ..UCLA... .3 23 .. .. Penn State .. . 0 22 .. . Illinois .. . 12 24 . . . Michigan . . . 7 32 . . . . Ohio State . . . 7 14-.. ...Purdue... .10 49 . . . . Northwestern . . . 7 35.. ...Iowa.... .O 27 . . . . Indiana . . 13 12 . . . Notre Dame . . 3 lst in Big Ten 1 lst in Nation , A stadium full of memories. l3l ,iw When all the concentrated hours of studying were over, and the last final was taken, the mounting excitement of going to the Rose Bowl was Finally released. Now the weeks of planning and waiting soon became a reality. When the day of departure arrived, each student entered his train, plane, bus or car and headed for sunny California. The parties soon began and never ended until the beginning of winter term classes. Although the travel bureaus and others connected with the trip arrangements had never anticipated the large numbers that requested tickets, people remained reasonably patient. Ticket sales amounted to approximately 14,5005 7,000 sold to students alone and 7,500 to alumni, University staff members and guests. This was the largest group of students from a Big Ten school that had ever participated in such an event. In addition, this is considered to be the largest group movement westward in the history of the United States, with the exception of war time. The trip proved to be an unfor- gettable experience for all involved. The Invasion of Sunny California ,.- . A7 1f ' i ,gsm -we 1966 Rose Bowl Queen Carole Colo ond her court at Disneyland. xv 0. , 1 3 IQQ Qonn s I I n D K '-Q ,, X xx X A R351 N w, 4 , Z xt' fix ,..-any sg, xi 'gf V ,prov 'ml 2 Z v. 'N . ,ff ' in 5 f'f .ME Ei me 4 4 A R 4-1-V--'5fsQ..,,,l ' - 'ww--i: i-- - ,, v-I -........ .-d,,, ,, gLlL-Y-...p , I i ,, ,. My --........A .i - f ' Aiki- Wl' EE I'i 5 Fin 1 ai YYOIIIWUIIIQIIP fr it of'l?oses f I i 'I I f Ifllllfllf I - ?ases B Q.:- The days preceding the Rose Bowl were filled with activity, from standing in endlessly long ticket lines to touring Disneyland. All ASMSU tours oHiered special trips to Dis- neyland on Friday, and over 2000 MSU students tumed Disneyland into a State annex that day, as they rode the Matterhorn bobsled, toured a jungle full of elephants and roamed through Main Street of yesterday. Other optional tours took students through Universal Studios, Hollywood and the beaches. Individual tours were made of Holly- wood's famed Strip,', ranging from It's Boss to 'cWhiskey- A-Go-Go . In addition to these, there were spontaneous parties and constant get-togethers in all the hotels through- out the area. Each hotel complex had a dinner-dance with entertainment either New Year's Eve, or the preceding evening. The Tournament of Roses Parade, seen live for the first time by most students, was a combination of beautiful floats, a warm welcome from Walt Disney, cheers for Governor Romney and a deafening roar for the MSU Marching Band and the cheerleaders. Ws? V X - as I V , rs in ,bg 5-, ,A WSJQPQ w 's. nw fi is 1 ,z Q 5' Q A 'N , dk 3 Wd gf ,: xy T 'rg no .ark an jg Y M ' 'dk if --M Q -'W X H---r ,,,. sf- 3 K ml K 'ff 2 Axni Pg' 3'1- 92425 MSU -vS- UCLA Culminating the official and unofficial festivities of the week was the event that brought over 100,000 people to the 52nd annual Rose Bowl game. The top-ranked Spar- tans were pitted against the fifth-ranked UCLA Bruins on a bright New Year's day that was to dim considerably for MSU fans. When the first half had ended, MSU was trailing 14-0 in a customary manner for the come-from-behind ball club. After a spectacular half-time show, Spartan fans were set to watch their team roll over UCLA, but this seemed destined not to happen. MSU was simply outplayed by the brilliant strategy of UCLA. With less than seven minutes left in the game the Spartans began to play in the manner that had made them an undefeated ball club 5 scoring two touch-downs during this time. An unsuccessful two point attempt after the first score led to a last-ditch effort in the closing seconds to divide the points, but the score remained UCLA, 14-MSU, 12. However, the records and awards continued to be show- ered upon the players and Coach Duffy Daugherty. Only the Associated Press dethroned the Spartans from the first- place berth they had held since the Purdue game. 33 V .?' 5 Basketball From a 5-18 record last season, there was no way to go but up for the 1966 Spartans, and up they went. Deemed of unknown quality at the start of the season, new coach John Benington brought a new style of ball to State. The Spartan team successfully applied a pressure defense which Coach Benington brought with him from the Missouri Valley Conference, and substantially improved their standings this season. MSU entered the regular season with a 7-3 record in pre-season play. Losing the season opener against Western Michigan left many in doubt as to the de- veloping potential of the team, but within a few tense weeks the Spartans were leading the conference in one of the most exciting races in recent Big Ten history. 1 Y i Q 5 -N., , 1 yr 'wg3a'f f , V742 '43 ,. - , .5 Af, ' ' , 4 ., Q. 9... W 12400 . -- ,...x ,.-um A ...W - ' ,., -'-fg ff M - an UQ W 7 -Q ...QL H W AMW ,, X M V,,,,!,.., , A 'BV' f ., ' X , mmf' ,,, Q My , an-1 if 4 S I , 5' Wg,7 'Q x , ' up--ada. 1 ,4,...g .,,, ' im' . fv- 'Zi' 'J J, , '1- ,ne , at N 'Z ,, . - wwifewf-W . f 'wifi' 1 uf 5,310 5 g N, V 4,,-feailliw ,..V.--'vw pivzw 'Ap I 5 W n As the season progressed, lN1SU continued to lead the league until defeated by Minnesota toward the close of the season. In their next game the Spartans lost a close match by only one point to Wisconsin, and the team found themselves in the unenviable position of having to win all their remaining games in order to win the Big Ten crown and continue on to the NCAA championships. In the first of the final live games, MSU squeaked by Illinois, which meant that for the rest of the league, the season was all but over. Only MSU and league-leader Michigan were left in the bid for championship that at one time had five strong contenders. 140 ll 1 1 I-l'l ua,-+' .su 'X s ,,- 9 ji ' X U I 3 . + ' H Q 4 X ,f Y 4 K . M . I in M ,, I I 0, 1 ' if-' ' law A I V if Q FE in 2 gi J ' X 0 Q. Q , Y 'h , , i 6 gt Ang- if ggi I 'lg' .im Ai - ' I '1 4 , -Q x M, X i Z 7 af A IW! ,wt-1 4 ..,-N' Q5 4' M4 1 Q If 1 Y wx' A. sf' 4 l :,, V,A ,. ,' X' ' In their try for the title, the Spartan forwards, Stan Wash- ington and Bill Curtis, paced their teammates through victories over Indiana and Ohio State, and were also elected to All-Big Ten teams. MSU then faced a seeming- ly easy Indiana squad that they had beaten just a week before, but this team that had won only four league games all season long doggedly outmatched the Spartans by 10 points. In downing the MSU cagers, Indiana ruined all Spartan hopes for winning the Big Ten title from Michigan. State's last contest was against recently crowned league champ Michigan. In a fantastic turnabout, the Spartans overwhelmed the Wolverines and easily won the game. In so doing, Michigan State upped their season total to 17 games won, a new Spartan victory record. L f' . v 5 M' I ,if 9 1 EQ ! 1 1 vi -3 , hront row: Bailey, O'Brien, Rymal, Curtis, Kupper, Reading, Spade. 2nd row: Nordman, Aitch, Crary, Wynn, Giesler, Keeler, Edwards, Benington. 3rd row: Means, Robinson, Wash- ington, Holmes, Miller, Baylor, Kemler. Strong Season Moves Team Near Top MSU Opponent 82 .... . . . Western Michigan .... ........ 8 5 76 . . . . 84 .... .... B owling Green State . . . ...... 59 92 . . . . 75 .... ........ B utler ........ . . . 56 77 . . . . 93 .... .... N otre Dame .... . . . 69 79 . . . 65 .... .... S t. Joseph's .... . . . 82 71 . . . 80 .... .... T ulane .... ... 61 77 .... 61 .... ...Drake .... ...50 68... 67 .... ...Tulsa .... ..78 69... 85 .... . . . Minnesota .... . . . 65 98 . . . 89 .... .... P urdue .... . . . 78 76 . . . 80 .... .... O hio State .. 64- 86 2nd in Big Ten I45 MSU Opponent ....Iowa... .....Purdue.. Northwestern . . . Wisconsin Minnesota . . . . Wisconsin . . . . Illinois . . Indiana . Ohio State Indiana . . . . . Michigan . Indoor Trock ' The indoor track team compiled an outstanding record this winter, exemplifying one opponent's coach's opinion that this was the best team in the Big Ten conference in the past 10 or 15 years. The Spartan Trackmen emerged from all their meets victorious, including the highly regarded Michigan Federation Relays in which MSU won over 34 teams, and the MSU Relays in which the Spartans won over 25 teams. The team had much in its favor this year. Out to recover from losing the Big Ten by only one half point to Wisconsin last year, most of the team returned to offer fine individual strength and depth in the ranks. Led by Gene Washington, called the best all-time hurdler ever in the conference, MSU emerged victorious in the Big Ten by overpowering chief opponent Wisconsin by a de- cisive l2 points. MSU 101 . 101 . 98 . 73 . Kentucky Ohio State Indiana Wisconsin 1st Michigan Federation Relays lst Michigan State Relays lst Big Ten Relays Opponent 17 53 ...43 68 Jim Garrett leops to onother MSU victory. K Cutdoor Trock The Spartan trackmen finished with a 2-0 dual meet rec- ord and first place in the Big Ten to wind up a sensational season in outdoor track. The team improved greatly over its 1964- fourth place finish with Gene Washington, Clinton Jones and Keith Coates returning to lead the Thinclads to their outstanding finish. Jim Garrett, Big Ten indoor high-jump champion and NCAA second-place winner, has been rated as the second best all-time performer for Michigan State. The shuttle re- lay team consisting of Garrett, Jones, Jim Summers and Das Campbell took first place in the Drake Relays Competition and second in the nation. Coach Fran Dittrich's hopes were raised early in the season as the team had an easy romp over highly rated Ohio State, 97M-43M,, then went on to stun its tough Mid-American Conference foes in a similar fashion. In NCAA play, MSU finished a respectable 23rd in a field of over 70 teams to complete their season. A typical MSU finish: one, two, three. F, 4 1, Lt? ' Bottom row: Schnarr, Zemper, McCollom, Kaines, McCoy, Garrett, Robertson, Hanbright, Radke, King. Row two: Jones, Sinclair, Balthrop, Washington, Herbert, Bowers, Coates, Jones, Steele, Summers, Wel, Campbell, Kuester, Broadfoot Crngrj, Gibbard Casst. mgr.j. , o 4: U - 'J f v e 3 MSU sm... 69 .. 69 .. .. 98 .. William Schnarr is on his woy up. 149 Ohio State . Miami QOQ . Western Mich Notre Dame lst in Big Ten 23rd in NCAA OPPONENT .......43M ,...34 ...Jo ....43 f is , Z . 7 X K' ,Q s .1 4 I W2 S , . ,.., , CMV, ff,-V x , . Y 4,1 A, W . , V tj, J-,Y , fir rr 'r . .fy wi-A , kjmgdm wi' ' ,A ff 4 . 1, Q ,. ,, - W. , 10 ww? ig: J' ' A. Y mf,,,fu gag ,,. rf. , V gyi, ,A ,NWA .-, ,Q , , M , x .V ig M4,,, Y, ,,, 5 , 4.- X ff ., fe ,f I 4 , 15. ,,f . -mf-' H -vw, , lv ., mwlf x, A 0 Q Q9 X ,. A Mmm W, , , . x RY-lwvfew N' A , Q V is 'T ' W ir rv X -gf 2' A N.. , nl-b . J,-lawn -,na .- M Y A 9- W -3 .M Q 1. Q' 1 Promising from the start were the efforts put forth by the Spartans on the pitching mound. After 15 games, five of the hurlers maintained earned run averages of under 2.00, and the seasonls average of 2.30 was far below that of opponents. Individual performances were rewarded by the naming of four Spartan ballplayers to All-Big Ten teams. They were second baseman Jerry Walker, centerfielder Bob Moniere, right fielder Dick Billings and third baseman John Bieden- bach. Biedenbach further distinguished himself by being elected to an All-American team at the season's close. A Spartan attempts to tag his opponent. Co-captain Dobrei talks over a little strategy with a fan. A fan adds some humor to the game. .C U Wisconsin seems to have ca-ugh? The Spartans. He's out, says the umpire. A Spartan is safe after stealing second base CMG xf-ll G' M H1 , I 'N 44 .V 'G A , QHIG Q 04, graffiti, V' G4 STVWE .1 A if .Tr sf,-wr 'av-4-'9fi'9 ETP-TE ST' A ,1 Q ? ,V .H . W. 4 1 A .V Y, I fi Y A if 1 .fi ii Exili- .,gTWr:,, g f Sp rg f XWQTM. f 3, 'Y-tS.,i,mfft , gmr , -writ . 1 A ' ,. 1 fl ' ' '7 ' ,g w ' 5' lt ' X r of f Y Xgiucqf n' Q. G N ' TA 4' X 'fi 3 Qgilfcew 5 TE Bottom row: Steckley, Erickson, Klobucher, Crouch, Maedo, Pettibone, Maniere, Polisar, Billings-Co-Capt. Row 2: Peters, Walcott, Krasnan, Swiss, Juday, Biedenbach, Walker, Wal- ter, Dobrei-Co-Capt., Kenney. Row 3: Litwhiler, Speer, Miller, Lytle, Holmes, Phipps, Col- lins, Goodrich, Kilbourn, Devereux, Peterson. Row 4: Tuber-Asst. Mgr., Litwhiler-Head Coach, Pellerin-Asst. Coach, Jenkins-Head Mgr. A 1 1 MSU OPPONENT MSU OPPONENT 1 2 .. Miami . ......... 1 5... .. Wisconsin I 1... .. Miami . ...2 1... .. Detroit .. ...0 1 13... .. Miami . ...3 4... . Illinois .. ...5 8... .. Florida ...3 8... . Purdue .. ...4 ' 12... Army ...5 0... .. Purdue.. ...1 2... .... Florida ...7 4... .. Iowa ...3 8 .... Florida State .... 11 7 .. Minnesota 2 2 ... ..... Wake Forest 0 3 .... Minnesota 2 11... ...Baltimore Rookies... ...3 3... Notre Dame .. ...0 1 4... ..... Duke .... ...0 20... Albion .. ...1 4... ..... Duke .... ...2 6... ...Michigan.... ...3 f 4... .... Florida State... ...2 1 .. .... Michigan.... ...6 1 6... .... Wake Forest ...0 5... ...Michigan.... ...4 i 7... ...Central Michigan... ...2 8... .... NotreDame..... ...6 l 3 .... Central Michigan 5 3 .. Western Michigan... 2 12 .... Spring Arbor ...0 6... ..... Indiana ...10 5 .... Spring Arbor 4 10 .. Ohio State .. ...13 1 a .... Detroit .. 2 o Ohio state 2 10 .. Northwestern 1 1 .. Western Michigan 3 Q 4 Wisconsin .. 5 3rd Big Too ' 153 n 1 TA PSQMTE V S11 Mm Q liulll --l JI -'B' 5 v A Spartan always uses his head. 4 1 ts.. Soccer Hopes for the soccer team were high as eight players from last year's national championship runners-up team retumed to lead the Spartans to another tremendous season. The Booters, guided by MSU Coach of the Year Gene Kenney, began the year rated as the number two team in the Mid- west. Captain Nick Krat, followed by All-American Payton Fuller, two-time All-American George Janes and sophomore record breaker Guy Busch, led his team to an early victory of 5-2 over Akron. Injuries could have hampered the team throughout the season, but their spirit was too high as Janes, playing with an injured leg, broke a 3-3 tie with Tlenison to take the second victory of the year. The Spartans defeated Calvin 7-1 before bowing to peren- nial power St. Louis in a heartbreaker 2-3. They then went on to shut out Indiana, Wheaton and Marquette be- fore the NCAA tournament. NCAA competition began on a high note as the Booters stung the Baltimore Bees 7-0 to move the team to the quarter-Finals. The win was highlighted by sophomore Guy Busch's 22nd goal which tied the individual season record set in 1961. From Baltimore, the team moved on to a close, overtime victory over Stroudsburd 2-1. Larry Christoff ended his collegiate soccer career by tearing the ligaments in his knee as he scored the winning goal. Next the Booters overcame a highly rated Army team 3-1 with Busch scoring two goals and setting a new Spartan individual record. St. Louis held no thrills for the Spartans as for the second time in two years, State was held to second in its bid for the National Athletic Association title. A disputed shot doomed the Spartans in this year's game as they bowed 1- 0 in a close fight with the Billikens. 156 Bottom row: Christoff, Janes, Fuller. Second row: Coach Gene Kenney, Nelke, Busch, Lesnik, Hens, Enustun O., McBrade, Manager Van Dirnitriou. Top row: Ruscheinski, Bidiak, Enustun T., Jacobsen, Krat, Belloli, Diehl. MSU OPPONENT 9 .... ...Wheaton... ...... 4... ...Denison... ...3 7... ..Ca.lvin.. ...I 6... ...Indiana... ...O 5... ..Akron.... ...2 9... ..Marquette... ...O 2... ...Ohio..... ...O 2... ...St.Louis... ...3 7... ...Ba1tirnore'x'... ...O 2... ...E.Stroudsburg9e... ...1 3... .... Arrnyle .... ...1 O... ..St.Louis+.. ...1 2nd in Nation NCAA Tourney -36 Cross Country Injuries took their toll on the cross country team as the Har- riers finished the season with a below average record. The season was mediocre only in comparison, as Michigan State's record for 16 Big Ten cross country meets shows eleven championships and five second place finishes. The Spartans began the season with a 15-47 romp over Indiana followed by a close victory over Wisconsin 27-28. The Harriers were not able to get on the winning track again, as they were then handed three straight defeats by Minnesota, Northwestern and Western Michigan. The team was sparked by individual performances of All- American Dick Sharkey, Captain Paul McCollam and Art Link. Sharkey placed third in the Big Ten and eighth in the IC4A meet. The 1965 team finished with a 2-3 dual meet record, second place in the Big Ten and sixth place in the LC4A conference. Couch Diffrich looks over the timekeeper's shoulder. .ffr,g2 ,g, Bottom row Link Balthrop McCollam Bryan Sharkey Top row Broadfoot, Gibbard Casst. MSU 15.. 27.. 3O.. 43.. Q9 Cross Country . . . Indiana . . . . Wisconsin . . . .. Minnesota .. . Notre Dame . 15th NCAA 6th LC4A 2nd Big Ten Meet Swimming Predictions were bright for the 1965-66 swimming team, as a nucleus of 13 lettermen returned from last year's rec- ord-breaking squad. Led by senior captain Denny Hill, the Spartans finished the season with a 10-2 record, bettered only by last year's 11-1 mark. Losing to perennial powers Michigan and Indiana, the Spartans successful record in- cluded wins over seven Big Ten opponents. One of the highlights of coach Charles McCaFfree's season was his Spartanls 75-48 victory over Ohio State. The Buckeyes have beaten State 20 of the 26 times the two teams have clashed, and have won more national championships than any other team in the nation. In Big Ten Relays, MSU took third place after breaking team and meet records in the 2000 yard freestyle relay. Us 7 The won-lost records do not tell everything as many in- dividuals showed improvement, breaking five MSU var- sity swimming records. Gary Dilley, Lee Driver, Ed Glick and Jim MacMillan established a record in the 400 yard medley relay. Driver, in the breaststroke, shattered his own record set two years ago. Glick swam the 200 yard butterfly faster than ever before to erase the existing mark and sopho- more Pete Williams set both the 200 and 400 yard individual medley records to win acclaim as outstanding sophomore on the team. Michigan State also acquired a full time diving coach, John Narcy, to tutor junior letterman Ken Genova and junior college all-American Fred Whiteford. The depth of talent in every event is what gave State the points needed to make this season the second best in the history of the school. F- l. Tub?- 4 fl' sf-fr , -,Q .95 .1 ,. ' .lv I4 1 - 3 Y 1 -A G 'wx , , A Q U I YU 'f':wa.f: ,, Qf',22f,., ,, . ' ' Z4 V :rx L: 'X' wviwvf' ' , , ' I I I fwff' m ,Af 3 ff ,f A f I ' S yi g N ' if mn t If M Y , V. , 'N MTW A . - 'M M 'K ng ' E ' -fx me .5 H , 2 ,Y lu, We 9 , mil' 'K v , mo. f ...af vm W' x X ,, V6 4 - K., ,Sw L V ff, ,wed X., f .J , ,Vw M Q M S in 4, ' ,QT w 1, ,W , 1 . '. X 5, Q 'HQ 0 I f fi? , gn? ffm Mfg 1' X, Y 'xg H1534 ' few fi,g,,1',mxQ. ff' x W. x .ga W. n ' . W, A , ,. W, X ww,-.Qu f I Wm - 1 W X , Ay , QQ X N ' f? X sfw- . W W A ,W NA' , SS . U ,x .. Q , N , , .. M A, ff A W1 W-A Q: F5 ,gf Q5 N ,gin +67-ff mil hw' 3 T, ' . w . 552, in ,w.dZf5Q,M H- ,W f A ' . X V' ,nf V. . fs: ffijzlffy f F - f y , V f 'TE' X W NX f ,fa ,X , f 16:5 X -A N ,fi f f ,,' Q A, , X :X gf f ,xc K vga- - W y ' M- A X ' , ' 6 .- S ,Q ,QgZf'Qg,maVf..ygX'.S'ff qv , ,,, vp X ' if 3- fy ,, gf, , A Q. ,wg 1 W- 'W L. 4 2 x I iw -, 7' f I , ' X ,ww . , I 55-. K ' 'MJ '7 T gWgf?H7g?7 q ' 'f P , W M ,., -Y -1 Q, ,,,,gm,,, V- Y 'sics,.ff?? ' , , X X 'lf 'F J Y , . ' . ,M N -friuiif ,. I X 'W ' f f f viii'-' f X L gm ,pg ,W If X., K, ,M mmww, , W QV Q f -Xi A My , . ,fp K . , I X - X gf, Q, - X ' A' 1 W 1 ' 'L V 1 , 4 X N ,fy X ,,. , . nm 4 , ' f V x fwh ff - . M, 'V I J. 11'-I ' vw ,fy '3?,Az Q an n M mm mv, Blix ar x Q' Q .. vm , my X' M X ,A N wwf, . wx., , f seg, M, W., .fp-N...4f M by 1 , . l62 V M' ICH IE,q il'5THTE li Front row: Genova, Driver, MacMillan, Hill, Kifer, Walsh, Whiteford. 2nd row: McOaFfree, Musulin, Glick, Dilley, Groseth, Williams, Wolfe, Fetters. 3rd row: McCaflree, Pangborn, Manrique, Ahlgren, Marsh, Hafner, Scott, Narcy. 9 . 4 ,J ,, , -r -1- f-- - . .4-:pfx-J:-V: 13, -A7 J, - -5 -Ag' .-- 1' ffhf 6527.721 0: arf l YL-lafm' MSU Opponent 72 .... . . Ohio University . . . .... . . . 33 90 . . . ..... Pittsburgh . . . . . 33 63 .... . . . Northwestern . . . . . 42 89... ...IowaState... ..3-l 53 .... . . Michigan . . . . . 70 86 .... . . . Iowa. .... . . 37 73 .... . . . Illinois . . . . . 38 81.. ...Purdue... ..30 159 . . . . . Michigan . . . . . 209 159... ...OhioState... ...104 53... ..Indiana.. ..70 75 .... Ohio State .. 48 70 .... .... W isconsin . . . . . 34 68 . . . ...... Minnesota ...... . . 38 3rd in Big Ten Relays 3rd in Big Ten Meet Hockey Spartan hockey coach Amo Bessone was more optimistic about his 1965-66 team than he had been about any unit in five years. A big reason for his optimism was 13 return- ing lettermen, including three outstanding juniorsg Mike Jacobson, Tom Mikkola, and Sandy McAndrews. Witla these three and with Hpossibilityw Doug Volmar who cap- tured the WCHA scoring crown, newcomer Doug French, sophomore goalies Gaye Cooley and Larry Roche and Jer- ry Fisher-Hone of MSU,s most outstanding goal-tenders, it seemed as though Bessonels optimism would certainly prove justified. A winning season was just not to be for MSU's 1965-66 skaters, as wave after wave of trouble plagued the team. -mt Early season injuries which took away Mike Jacobson, second high scorer from last year's team, and benched many others gave way to a scourge of unwanted penalties. Throughout the season an 'iovertime jinxl' worked on the Spartans as they lost four out of five games in overtime or double overtime. The won-lost column portrays a mediocre team, but this can be misleadingg for the Spartans boast not only the highest individual scorer in the WCHA league, but also the highest scoring team. They handed Michigan their worst defeat in history by a Spartan team with a 7-1 vic- tory over the powerful Wolv'es. Among the three Big Ten teams playing hockey, MSU was second-ahead of Michi- gan. A surprise to all was the dark-horse MSU team that won the NCAA Tournament. Amo Bessone was named Coach of the Year by his hockey colleagues following the Spartan victory. ---I Y ei-'12 H' Q S i m v-n 5 5,4 yiw Front row: Cooley, Mulcahy, co-capt. Heaphy, Fisher, co-capt. Coppo, Purdo, Roche. 2nd row: Stretch, McAndrew, Mikkola, Jacobson, Vedejs, Roth, Volrnar, Crowley, Duflet, Bes- sone. 3rd row: Smith, Bois, Faunt, French, Christofoli, Fallat, Shuster, Faust. .,'. 5 wvvl. ' x . 4 . ' 4 MSU Opponent O .... Colorado College .. ..... 4 3 Colorado College .. 4 3... ..St.Lawrence.. ...5 3... ...Clarkson... ...6 5... ..St.Lawrence... ...3 ll.. ..NorthDakota... ...5 3... ...NorthDakota.. ...5 6... ..... Denver .... ...8 4... ...... Denver ..... ...l 6 Colorado College .. .. 2 4 Colorado College .. 5 5... ...Minnesotau ...7 1... ...Minnesotau ..5 NCAA Champions X s sm . sig: 1 h W ix xg -De Q rr.. . we miwiwvglw Lf A--Q.-WX Gymnastics qo- qb B During the 1964-65 season, gymnastics coach George Syz- pula warned the Spartan fans that he had a barrage of phenomenal freshmenw just waiting for this year. The new sophomores took the team by storm as they led MSU to a perfect season. Sophomore Dave Thor tied with the Olympic champion at the Midwest Open in his first gym- nastics meet. Sophomores Larry Goldberg, Ed Gunny and Dave Croft placed first in several Big Ten meets over ex- perienced veterans. The upperclassmen also contributed their share of talent as shown by all-around man Ted Wilson and vaulter Ron Aure. Senior captain Jim Curzi repeated as Big Ten and National champion on the parallel bars and led what Coach Syzpula called one of the greatest teams ever as- sembled to a 7-O record. As a tribute to his many accom- plishments, Syzpula was named by the National Association of Gymnastics Coaches as 'cGoach of the Year. '?f H-iii Hi-iiii-G ? i-i --... H H . H H Kuhlman, Kinkel, Smith, Curzi, Sterner, Thor, Roach, Moore, Aure, Rohs, Gunny, Goldberg, Wilson, Croft, Frowen, Szypula. MSU 182.6 . 181.85 188.1 . 188.25 178.55 192.45 190.45 169 MQ.. 153.95 ... ... I I I I I F1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .ni IIII IIII IIII III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III -......--I--... ...... ....... -..-. 1-...-----...--1-I .ofa L A , W ,QM ' Cordaro, -ME . . . Illinois . . . OhioState Iowa . . . Indiana . . Wisconsin Minnesota . . . Illinois . . . Michigan 2nd in Big Ten Meet ...- 4 HH 'A' g- Opponent 156.05 134.4 177.2 137.60 174.6 165.0 ... 184.0 ... 188.35 Ci! Fencing Fencing enthusiasm grew this year as 22 men vied for nine starting positions on the 1966 foiling squad. With five re- turning lettermen and an excellent crop of newcomers, MSU seemed to have great chances for a winning season. As usual, the fencers greatest strength rested with the sabre unit led by senior Mel Laska and captain Mark Haskell, who was runner-up for the Big Ten title last year. Coach Charles Schmitter praised the team as having the best balance since MSU's 1963 Big Ten championship squad. Sophomores William Kerner and Jim Davey added much needed strength in the weak epee unit. The foil team was sparked by veteran Steve Vore and newcomer Rodger Loutzenhiser who led the foil squad in number of bouts won and ranked third in the overall team stand- ings. The three units combined to lead State to an excel- lent 9--4 season, one of the best in recent history. .M-ff'f '1 ,A ,,,f v m L -.s ,,w '4'NM S. - on, , 1 1 P 5 5' - ol 2 . 1 fail' it - 1' W 1 5 ' g A 'f V to 1 K V-ww ly 1 , 1. F Ist row: Vore, Beam, Haskell, Baer, Lee. 2nd row: Schmitter, Siebert, Laska, Montalvo, Givens, Loutzenhiser. 3rd row: Lund, Schubert, Davey, Daggett, Lucas, Kerner. MSU Opponent 12... ...WayneState.. ......15 16 .... Illinois.. 11 17... ...Chicago... ...IO 11 .... Illinois.. 16 10... ...AirForce.... ...17 19... .... Kansas.. .. 8 16... ..... Iowa... ...11 15... ...Wisconsin... ...12 11... ...WayneState... ...16 14 .... Ohio State .... 13 14... ...NotreDarne... ...13 24... ...Indiana... ..13 16 ..... Detroit ..... ll 3rd in Big Ten 4th in NCAA 171 11-if Wrestling Six returning lettermen, including two Big Ten Champions, and a promising group of sophomores gave coach Grady Peninger high hopes for the 1965-66 wrestling season. After placing second in the Northwestern Quadrangle Meet with three first places, the Spartans wrestled to a 6-0 record including a non-predicted win over Minnesota. The grap- plers, first loss came at the hands of last year's national champions Oklahoma and was followed by a heartbreaking Big Ten loss to Michigan. Junior Don Behm, winner of the 1964-65 Walter Jacobs Award, wrestled to a 15-0 record before losing his first match. Jim Maidlow while substituting for heavyweight Jeff Richardson brought in winning points for the grapplers during early season meets. Dale Anderson and Dale Carr as sophomores added many wins to help the Spartans at- tain their IO-2 overall and 7-1 Big Ten mark, bettering the 7-3-1 record of the 64-65 season. :BW --iI',,',:'l--4 .2 mr Front row: Behm, Anderson, Carr, Hansen, Villareal, Cook, Campbell, Larsen, Tsiminaki. 2nd row: Peninger, Radrnan, Johnson, Richardson, Weathers, Maidlow, Ott, Young, Bradley, Blubaugh. MSU Opponent 16 .... . . Colorado State College ............ 14 36 .... . . . Air Force Academy . . . . . 33 15 . . . ..... Indiana ..... . . . 9 15 .... ...OhioState... ..11 20 .... . . . Minnesota . . . . . 8 25 .. ..... Purdue .. 3 5 .. ...0klahoma... ..27 27.. ...Corne1l... .. 5 25.. ...Illinois... .. 3 21 . . ......... Iowa ......... . . 8 24 .. . . State College of Iowa . .. .. 10 11 . . ....... Michigan ....... . . 16 lst Big Ten Meet X 173 Tennis Ccuptoin Chuck WolFF delivers C1 bockhcnd ace. 174 Michigan State's tennis fortunes for 1965 remained in question after a spring trip that saw a line-up shuffle and two of the Spartanis seven scheduled matches rained out. The line-up remained uncertain as the season opened, but settled down to seniors Dwight Shelton and Captain Charlie Wolff at number one and two spots, Coach Stan Drobac was pleased with the over-all performance of the team, particularly since it had lost its top singles men to graduation. Stateis hope to break its two year jinx that has held them to fourth place in the Big Ten failed to materialize as they finished fourth again behind strong Indiana, Michigan and Northwestern teams. MSU finished the year with impres- sive wins over Big Ten teams of Chio State, Illinois and Purdue and compiled a respectable 11-6 season record. A strong forehund shot comes from Dwight Shelton, gmvvvv- Q 4 nf A 8 Q 'E sp 5 ,Qs 4 A 1 A 0 u - 4 9 if at W 'G . . .D' gf' 'll sg, 0 -Q any ' Q , .I 'X it .4 t up 5 A if 5 ' 4' Ark ii 1 4 Q Q'0 X as 4 ' 9 A ls ' W F' 'X ' A in if s Q 5 4 I q 4 35' 'A at Q W 1. B n 1 nw 41-4 15 Q at an X--QNQ 5 ' f V u S. h it al - s sum W ' fn 0 ' ' at 4 in 0 sg -In -C- 5., 1 Q an u if 4 ' xi a .. Q it t 1.4 A--if iii. A. . f G , A 44.40 y d 4.1 4 r Q N G. ,5 ,r .mia my A MQ, 4, Nj, ,M .mei QP 47' , , A ? it ,ll -, I' l 0+ Q U +8 ss sl 9' ,QQJ1 A., i ,s 6+-9 . 3-in ,v-4 ,Q 'Qi ,QHQ 'Ml' sid! is Qi. Q32 4.-5 ,uw a 4 if I f 5 ., .mm . , SXSW: 1 Coach Drobac, Dhooge, Phillips, Shelton, Wolff, D. Shelton, Warner, Toungs, Moore. 4 MSU OPPONENT 9.. Wake Forest .. l .. .. North Carolina 8 3 .. North Carolina .. 6 5 .. .. Presbyterian .. 4 9.. .... VMI ..... ...O 9.. ..WayneState... ...O 5.. Illinois ...4 2.. .. Indiana ...7 3 .. . Northwestern .. 6 2.. ..NotreDarne... ...7 8.. ....... Iowa ...... ...1 5 .. Western Michigan 4 9.. .... Ohio State ...O 8.. Purdue .. ...1 l.. .. Michigan ...8 5 .. .. Minnesota .. 4 8 .. ...... Wisconsin .... 1 4th Big Ten Meet 175 George Wakefield attempts to sink C1 putt for MSU. Bolton Morrison shows oll power in his drive ? n t xx R ii . si A Q 1 ' 1. Y. N ..,. if 1 2 1 1 . 5 Golf A young Michigan State golf team paced by a trio of good performers hoped to improve the seventh place finish in the Big Ten turned in by the 1963 and 1964 veteran teams. The squad was hurt when four of its seven starters graduated last June, leaving the team with only three re- turning lettermen. Michigan State did not better its previous record as once again it finished seventh in the Big Ten and compiled a disappointing 4-13 over-all season record. Coach John Brotzmann was disappointed as rain and spring thaws kept the Spartans from practicing as much as most other Big Ten teams. In spite of the inexperience, State had some good individual players with Doug Swartz, Ken Benson and national amateur champion Doug Hankey turning in solid performances at every match. A bird's eye view of MSU golfers. - v , ,. -' .': 5' - . :A ff-1 T 5- QR -90- -1 P5 M v 7 41 all .-,Q .Je aft f-'H uf ,Ar tr s aa 1' Coach Brotzmann, Hankey, Swartz, McAndrew, Benson, Wakefield, MacKay, Viber, Becker, Morrison. MSU 16 un, mn 16 . 17M 775 775 775 775 771 771 771 771 771 771 557 . . Indiana . . . . Purdue . . ...Ohio State... . . So. Illinois . . . . . . Wisconsin . . . . . Purdue . . ... Ohio State Notre Dame Indiana . . Wisconsin . . . . Indiana . . . Illinois . . . . Northwestern . . . . Purdue .. Minnesota .. . . ....... Michigan . . . . 7th in the Big Ten Meet OPPONENT . . . . . . . 20 .......24y2 25M 20 ian ...753 ...756 N762 ...757 M783 .....757 .....804 .....784 .....738 .....779 .....53O Vvlhm. W, 5 W 1051 7 ,I 5? - 3 3 'mb ,. A 'X . M f S K V Q Y if R ,X . ,gy R v 5' ffm , Q , X if ,A H M - 1 1 v px QQ N Z' , SPV: , i W X Ex? wif , QQWS .V K , . - v - E E A + Michigan State University and the Athletic Department proudly offer the finest recreational facilities in the country for the use of all students. The intramural program, physical education classes and sports clubs combine to serve the multitude of interests of State's 35,000 students. Over S12 million has been invested in IM facilities which include the Men's and Women's IM buildings, Jenison Field House, Forest Akers golf course and numerous playing fields. HPR classes offer everything from life-saving and tennis to blooperball and scuba diving to acquaint the freshman with all forms of athletics. Although three terms of HPR are re- quired, many freshmen take more just to keep in shapef, The clubs too are diversified, serving a variety of interests with such organizations as the kayak, flying and ski clubs making participation for everyone a reality at Michigan State. ps iff ., 557 P? ,fy 9 f -, in an Q' .Ss s 'Vs As ,WN af Students find paddleball a stimulating game. 'si V2 is Fall Intramurals Fall is the time for sports as well as academics as over 4700 students discovered when Michigan State's intramural program got under way. Football once again was the main attraction with more than 3000 participants. The Im- pressionsf, an independent team, took honors as All- University champions winning over the Theta Chi Frater- nity and Case Residence Hall teams. For those who prefer less strenuous exercise, the IM pro- gram oHers a total of 11 sports including both team sports and individual competition such as the ever-popular turkey tI'Ot. As Michigan State grows at a rate almost too rapid to com- prehend, the IM program grows with it. This year, IM par- ticipation broke all previous attendance records with over 9000 men making use of the multitude of equipment and opportunities available to them. ,an 'x - p xv -V.. 'nun xl' ,K..fl' ..'x. Q B 'xx gf' . , if-,Q I. 1 ,-1 . gpvw f. ' I , 9 as xg U' ' v '11 vm. 'K 'Yu 4 no ff- lsiffx Turkey Trof poses obstacles 4. 181 Winier W3 ., . Min, x , wp , 1 , ,, N WfQf,,, Intramurals b jf ' f 1 5223 --- .-, ' Ffa ,351 ' gx ' I Q, 5 F,-' , ,, ' 1fy,g'61' -, xg.- ' ' X W fm' J r . 5 fwfZL'5J3Wi:i53f3j?fi?5- 2,4523 QR , if f'f1215 !' 1,,M4y1m,f '2-2111 f 5' A. 1 Q 7, -:xx-if-4 - fl .' , ' ' v,,,7.gQ :L . - .ef 'f J , '. -Q A 3 + ' 4 ny-pi -., A X ' , , 4: Zig-. ,. 1- ' . .I . ,S ff , fo L Q Q G I gs '--..,, .f U1 , ',' If ' 1 'L . V . f . 1 : xv-QE.:m,. 2 A ' few' -wx 2314. Q fx 4 wwf-27, av - - fu hm, MX, . Q .. ' 1 ' . ,V, 5 MIA fix., 4 gg , . f f ,+A ' , ' .75 'I' i, 2,35 3 , 4152. .K 183 5 vlf2Wf'hAw, f v ,xx Az :ll 'X 394 fm. Winter term at MSU, with its dreary cold and wet weeks is not a favorite term for most students. To offset the de- pression and discouragement felt by almost everyone, the IM program offers sports with exciting competition in many areas. This year the Delta Chis came out of the mid- term blues to upset the Sigma Chis for the Fraternity basketball crown. The men of Signia Alpha Epsilon took the swimming trophy and Theta Chi swept the volleyball competition. In the residence hall block, Wonders Hall took both basketball and swimming to start on its way to the all sports trophy. R ,, f M ,if K , ff 4 ix fc X Mi' k ' X X M X, fx ., , , A L X X 5 f fw- X ff W f ,4 , , Qve'?34w fi' 3 Q X x ' A , f ' L 7' X, ' W 'Z' . V f y X70 AW X, . mf, X X, 'Zag' ff yin, 1 ,imf f v- . X f f , 5' A, y X f s f X yy xx f f f Q Xb, ' X f , izfiw , ' f , X X . . ,, XQ, ,. W,,vX,,f . , ,y.,gjg,,'y X15 Q ' 2' I ,I x hggwpza X ff .V x , 1 ,XA 43 'fffww .,--X . ' ' XX.1 Xw 1' Zuv A f AW X,A Xg,,QXf I K 'xY 1 ,, ' av Zu X, 1. X xy X. GW .. , Q ,X X . Q X inlay X Nj Q xx? MQ., ,X 3 W X TY 3 X NX. f .XX XX I , XX. X X X V' :- , X s I Q l . n -. 1 N I ,I . Sw-,z-ug wx, , Q, Ml ' , ,. . 1- 3.-,:,zf4,,?g,N , , , , ,M ,,, -pf -1,-Ia, 4 Q . rt ' ,, f f , ' - 'f ,A ju: Qgfyq, . '71 5.141 , , 3255 ,ff f , , , ,, Q,.E,,.f b-Ru:h:?M?a.f, ,, gm ,I A , ,ws V ,, J.-, ,.,gf.,q,.,, nf. N . , My ,,- - W f ' 52,,.,,.'7 . ' g , ' f fm,3,s- 13, ,.i,,,Q 1,2 ,'?',,f:..a , I L, . .V ' qffg Int, Rfi'4,HV,i,l I '. xQy 5 .71n 4 2 2 fifzf u ?'5 '-LW , . A 4, 4 ,-gf, X aww, ,,,,,1r'z' - wg, :,:, V V M, f g ' 7 A ff'i?f7jm'f-i Y4?f'.5 f'?fi 1 ' ,,f,i,v , ZA- .MMM f f , Q -' W 1Nz:.14 ,Ql- ,, A , ii W-,Q f M I 4--QA - U A 0' ' ' E - . 5 1 1,4 xp-9 M. i 2 4 1 iw, , 1 I I , M f ' 1 f'f I ' ' 4 V Af Q. ,- ' W 's'f,, ,' , f ln f , 1 M , , f , QM' -A X 5, 7 I JV ,f ' , ' ff ' ' T H' Vf ,, ' ff L'. L .fy . ,hjqd f ', V A ' ,u. H-ly, ' W MY. 4. ,, , , 'nf F ,, ,. gr! J . , . , , f ,' ' vm., , , ' , my W ww 1 f - N -fly . ,f f 1, 4.9. Hiya' f - ., 'f W . 4,05 ,wNfk,,.,f , 1 ,, 1 , ,Vg v ff, 1-M. ,f, ,-H , 'H f , . A ' , I Af ,vi fr . W , , ' f f Y Z wif ' , I f 1 ' 4 'W A- W 4 .' ,av Y' , , -' , 0 nw' 1 , , 5 ' N , 1, V, I iw , ffl! f' ' -V-W 1 f- ', I ', ffcifx' ,.., . 1, , ff 5 M. .7 ff? l , sw I S .vw 1 .lg A 51 1. . 1, , , x A in W6 D ww. ' . 4, , f e ' ,ff W ii 4 I ,,N ww ' up xx 1 W K f X ff ,.a 'i' QM, fy!! , '4 . ,A 4 r 'vb f. if-5-, QYMKQ , I, 4 l..,,4 .42 ' ,' 'Af New I ,Q ,A- 45 K 4 I :yt 'f if 1 -pg P QM .. x N f jf Q - , 5 Q' ,lp w ' xv' E. Q XO'i ' ,,. . . 1x, u X, 4-V .-5 4 Jg.- ., 'I X 'Y' 1' 'mf' 4 , ,Wan X, I. . YA. . Q . ' 41 r' 1 Q A .. . . ' ' ' ' X Q . 1 ,V 4 4- - f -',,, .ui I ' 1 , 0 n X 1' ' I I L -1 ' . W Q' -. ' 1 . , sz.. 'v , - . ' x . u X W, .-.wry L. l c , ,,,.j 1- ' '-' ' .' se' .pf 'fu . -5 .,- ' w. -- o . ' -v 5' v .. Q . , y , , . , - .,. A , 1, ,sg , uf' . . - L. .,.1 ' , t ,l . - .. , - , -Q , , Once oround the truck will lose those pounds. Women's Intramurals The weaker sex has not been ignored in Michigan State's extensive intramural program. With 15 activities exclusively for women plus many more co-educational sports, women are left with no excuse for non-Fitness. The Women's Intra- mural Building makes available two gymnasiums, rooms for table tennis, fencing, contemporary dance, an exercise clinic and two indoor pools with adjacent patio and sun- deck. Altogether over 2500 women participated in sched- uled competitive sports with 17,000 participations being recorded in the Womenls IM Building for the past year. The women are not inexperienced as shown by a pair of golfers, Joyce Kazmierski and Gretchen Bouwens, who won the 1965 VVomen's Midwest Collegiate Golf Tourna- ment last spring. With such activities as swimming, track and gymnastics, a Michigan State coed can look forward to a year of exercise and fun during study breaks. r .A ,,. r gflws ffbilei' f ' 5 ,V '55 in -S mf, ,, lf -' fi fl p if ., .I ,, , M tif V .TQ X wh N A whiff V - 'Muff-' if p fe up M sg.: 1g 'f 4 , 1, , , j gffowv I ij! , ' W' 15 :fb M '-:?.. ,,, V - if , , gig: -' 'ff ' 'T '25, A 4 Ly, ,L 1 M ' -L V, - , Sig.. I. if 1:35 ,z ' 'fefez-3-yw-,Www F ,I 1, i ' N- ,5g.f ., ' N1 ff r 4' ,iw The weaker sex in action. rg 1 5 f f fx X F' Q Women's Winter v-M-wh, Hunan, mv J ww? WW w,,.x+x-.N-S AMW' ,,,.ff, ., f Maw Intramurals .. i sh' f' 35 2' f AAN , gg' W' -mf , ,? fw if anus A 4 'Y if I Club Sports For the student with the more specialized interests, MSU has provided many clubs. The European students would feel right at home watching a rugby or lacrosse game in full swing on a sunny afternoon--or the Japanese student might be surprised if he wandered into the IM building some night and heard the thud of a 100 pound girl throw- ing her 150 pound boyfriend over her shoulder onto the mat at a Judo Club meeting. Anyone can join any club, and some of the members range from the unskilled novices to the highly skilled. Ski Club, the largest club on campus with over 200 members, is a good example of this versatility 5 providing lessons for the beginners and stiff competition for the more advanced. QW 7' f 2 ...- .Q -M... dr- ., 4.4 ,Q .1 ,-4? ...,, 4...-rw A 1 '.,,.-v .. ,- f '-' ' ,-73 5, z. ...--A M' ,s ,u 4, l , f uri During the week, Ski Club shows movies of ski trips, fancy jumps and beautiful resorts. But on the weekend the skiers make the most of Michigan weather and travel to the North to practice for their many meets. This year the cold weather was welcomed by the club as they skied to defend their Hrst place title in the Michigan Intercol- legiate Alpine Ski Championship. For those who prefer the wind and waves to snow, the Sailing Club is the second largest with 130 members and is fast becoming popular with the spring feveredn students. Sailing is no leisure business with these members as they work all year round to be in top shape for their many regattas. w A x ,Q Q Jr . xg? +2 L f .r f 1' I, if ,mlm 'H 1 ,MM 'fin 1 W QQ, '1j,,w.gEj-if 1-,. x l ,y ' K , 'G f ff mi wkwumf ,Mum mm .,...,..,....m..,.......... wg.. Their hard work paid off when the sailing team did what our football team could not dog they beat UCLA to win first place in the Rose Bowl Regatta in December. For the students from eastern USA, the Rowing Club should look familiar, practicing the difhcult but necessary precision as they prepare for the Midwest Open on Grand River. No matter what onels ability, MSU has a sports club avail- able: For the agile, the Acrobatic Club 3 for the muscle bound, the Weightlifting Club. For anyone: Bowling, table tennis, paddleball-no matter what time of year, there is a sports club available to make one,s stay at MSU more enjoyable. H, 'E 1 QW ivan wg: N, gli:-5512 'Xff WAR, Mf- ,Q , ,f , R- fb X y ,y 21,20 If X X A if 'v ' 'fe ' f ff mf x , V! X N,-1,-fwww. ww. f W f.. , f W. ,W , wwf fe, , . , ....,W..A,-'U on- , ,,,,,, ,Q W., 3 .war-va, f - f M Jr. xi x . 1 .V ,VL 2 . fax., ,dw-fwwtivhgiwdmfalx .31,ilg,.,iQC, , , f,L,, , , , 'f ff' fb x ,qfgf w ZW in 1 V ,awn-wa W, 17 ,,, 1 xy, 6194, dwifbfnkim-,W M, 410, ,- 355-M 197 ' -I-' ,W f 5 V fN'?', ' 1 1 , -. q N, L Q 2 A K r f 5? N 4. ff? -fgff MP' wtf ' ii II II 11- in -1 f ,sv 'if5,x N315 g. .. .ig di. , 'Q 131 QQ 1 ' Q N r..-91' Swv' rg .rv if -gl i rt 1 5-61. YL., 35,31 . -Fw , 'L -,,--y 1 Q, 15,1 :U '. 2.13- - 4,4 5- A -, 1: 5 if I, - -mg. ,sg1m,- 5 . ' . Ni. . ef -M r ,. - , , g. I 1 NF f X-1-4 , ,,. .5 v ,.f-,- . 1 . . gif, ' if -vfx -Si .. .vhcu iz Us x ' wx 'X N. ,v -1 n R 5 K Ab X1 x . ,Q ,,,- . v ,Ac '-A--s 1 sf! -3' .,.a- Beyond the classroom . . . gathering for a common purpose from a common bond . . .the periphery of the structure which enriches the process ORGANIZATIONS t One of the foremost obligations of a University is to con- tribute to the individual s full development-to offer him the chance to see past the pages of a text and recognize the total implications of a situation. Michigan State stu- dents have been given this opportunity in the form of various clubs and organizations which complement and supplement educational goals and provide new and mean- ingful experiences. The diversity of these organizations permits expression in many Helds. There are some 200 chartered groups on cam- pus to fulfill virtually every student interest, be it political, athletic, social, religious or vocational. Foreign students' participation is also encouraged, especially through inter- national organizations which include nations from every corner of the globe. During the year groups plan many events ranging from philanthropic endeavors to sports activities. Through their coordinated efforts various student activities are made suc- cessful and the life of the University is made more com- plete. Organizations Add to Individual Development Off-Campus Council President, Michael Walsh, contemplates on the duties of his office. Shelving supplies is only part of the iob of WIC secretaries zoo i l Leadership and Service Provided by the Honoraries Help Set the Intellectual Atmosphere of the University Forty honorary groups function on the Michigan State campus to unite students of academic excellence who have demonstrated an outstanding degree of student leadership and service. The Helds and areas represented range from mathematics and history to swimming and home eco- nomics. While the majority of these honoraries meet to promote educational goals, many others contribute to the Uni- versity through a vast array of service projects. Members offer tutoring assistance, read to blind students, recommend ideas for campus improvement and help during registra- tion. Both the Miss MSU and Homecoming Queen con- tests are planned and carried out by two men's honoraries. Members extend their services past the University by spon- soring parties for orphans and helping the needy in the Lansing area. Honoraries are an integral part of a large campus. They provide the University with a chance to honor outstanding student leadership and scholarship. They further offer stu- dents the opportunity to actively participate in career plans and be of service to their community. Alpha Delta Sigma At the present time, the Michigan State chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, is the only one in the country to grant associate membership to women. In order that its members may broaden their knowledge, the group hosts speakers from many of the large advertising agencies. Included in its other activities during the year were Field trips to Fisher Theater and Campbell-Ewald advertising agency in Detroit. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA. Bottom row: F. Miner, B. Buckley, B. Binns-sec., P. Tamraz- pres., R. Gringhuis-v. pres., D. Plunkett-treas. Second row: H. Neft, L. Hubbard. C. Marx C. Budrow, C. Vitace, G. Spedoske. Third row: R. Kamp, L. Wank, G. Spirrison. R. Preiss, S Russell, P. Goldstein, W. Rockey. Fourth row: R. Schanilec, G. Bradbury, D. Oberschulte, K Pool, B. McFarlin, A. Hopp. Fifth row: J. Violetta, P. Smith, C. Campbell, L. Cartee, D Jackman, S. Swanson. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. Bottom row: M. Kmack, J. Granskog, M. Ross, D. Greenwald- treas., J. Levine-v. Pres., T. DeVries-sec., J. Titter, L. Meley, C. Comins. Second row: P. Kohlruss, T. Gordon, S. Stack, J. Mead, L. Anderson, D. Vitale, J. Finneren, S. Weisswas- ser, A. deZeeuw, S. Leme. Third row: C. Hammond, P. Green, P. Kahn, C. Goldstein, S. Aylesworth, C. Keady, L. Cole, K. Jones, S. McKinney. Fourth row: M. Harwood, D. Beeh- ler, J. Lazette, M. Peterson, S. Sinak, L. Metty, S. Soroka, D. Schilke, M. Bement, P. Masters. Fifth row: K. Coolidge, M. Walker, N. Cohen, P. Spillane, N. Fetters, D. Cramer, S. Fly, L. Jarchow, L. Woodcock. Sixth row: C. Cubberly, B. Houghton, P. Orr, Toebe, Wheeler, M. Kidder, S. Spencer, J. Lessiter, S. Kovach. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen women who have earned a 3.5 all-university average are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Members strive to give scholastic incentive to en- tering freshmen by sponsoring an activity winter term jointly with Phi Eta Sigma for freshmen who attain a 3.5. Graduate Fellowships are offered to members who have maintained a 3.5 scholastic record throughout their col- lege career. Beta Beta Beta This year Tri Beta celebrated its tenth anniversary as a chartered club on campus. An affiliate of the largest na- tional biological honorary in the country, Tri Beta spon- sors a booth at Activities Carnival, hosts professors of bi- ology and participates in district and national conventions. Members must be at least juniors majoring in one of the biological sciences and have a high scholastic. average. BETA BETA BETA. Bottom row: T. Polevoy-pres., D. Tartof-sec., J. Braddock-adv., J. Wooley. Second row: D. Edwards, M. Kabalin, J. Wallach, M. Nelson, S. Crafton, S. Williams. Third row: D. Hoffman, R. Cray, D. Lamberts, A. Weisster, R. Allen, G. Gal- lepp. ' 'il M -- -. - C3 Wu BLUE KEY. Bottom row: R. Maust, B. Goodwin-treas., S. Powers-pres., D. Lansky-sec., J. Graham, W. Martin. Second row: R. Amsler, H. Wilshins, T. Hewett, C. Miller, C. Stod- dard, J. Miller. Third row: T. Kushak, P. Smith, J. McQuitty, L. Owen, W. Morgan, C. Wells. Fourth row: A. Kramer, R. Sherwood, J. Higgins, R. Kirk, G. Steinhardt, G. Dilley. Blue Key Composed of thirty-Hve members, Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for junior and senior men. Among their guest speakers were Jack Shingleton, the director of the Placement Bureau and Senator Potter. During winter term, the men traditionally sponsor the Miss MSU Contest, which last year became a preliminary to the Miss America Contest. Membership is gained by petitions or nomination with the approval of the local chapter. Circle Honorory Selected .during winter term, the members of Circle Honor- ary recognize the head resident advisors and house mothers at a tea. During VVelcome lNeek, they provide information tables in dorms. Co-sponsoring the Spinsterls Spin and reading to the blind are among activities of Circle Honor- ary members. Women qualifying for membership must dis- play outstanding leadership in the residence halls and have a 2.0. CIRCLE HONORARY. Bottom row: B. Hannewald, J. Zimmerman, C. Stevens-treas., J. Smith-pres., G. Ubik, P. Brower, C. Wenger. Second row: P. Platz, L. Muh, P. Carson, J. Boyles, L. Ferriman, M. Skrocki, J. Sperling.Third row: P. Braids, C. Johnson, S. LaRiviere, J. Salmon, L. Wile, N. Woodworth, D. Soderman. V? QS? DELTA OMICRON. Bottom row: L. Lutz-sec., V. Turner-v. pres., K. Broneol-pres., M. Adler-adv., M. Heffernan-treas., G. Ackley. Sec-ond row: P. Barten, S. Moeller, D. Mel- amed, M. Ziehl, L. Warren, E. Brower. Third row: Dexter, B. Dixon, B. Lundy, Gard- ner, J. Davidson, S. Irish. Fourth row: J. Smith, K. Chagnon, D. Langhorst, M. Goud, J. Wilson. Delta Omicron Women majoring or minoring in music are eligible for membership in Delta Qmicron. Entertaining at Greek Sing last spring and ushering for many of the music department functions are just part of the activities that keep Delta Omi- crons busy. Among the guest speakers hosted by Delta Omi- cron during the year were Helen Downie Bishop, the na- tional presidentg and Dr. James Niblock, head of the music department here on campus. Excalibur The men of Excalibur are chosen twice during the year: at Water Carnival and the Homecoming Dance. These thir- teen outstanding senior men are recognized for the leader- ship and service they have contributed to the University. Excalibur has begun a memorial fund for one of its mem- bers, the late Jim Stephanoff. The Distinguished Faculty Award is given by Excalibur each year to an outstanding professor. EXCALIBUR. Bottom row: A. Kramer, R. Borosage, J. Newcomer, J. Biedenbach. Second row: D. Strange, S. Powers, J. McQuitty, Higgins, D. Lansky. GREEN HELMET: Bottom row: M. Grost, C. Borso, I. Salyer-sec., L. Benson-pres., D. Brautigam-v. pres., J. Chamberlin-treas., T. Segal. Second row: J. Bivins, L. Meyers, M. Fur- colow, T. Thar, B. Walker, D. Jacobson. Third row: D. Hummel, T. Trott, T. Funk, R. House, S. Haynes, M. Saxton, M. Lipsey. Fourth row: T. Overcamp, R. Ahlgren, T. Milby, G. Morgan, A. Lubin, Owicki, P. Wolfgram. Green Helmet Composed of freshman men, Green Helmet honors those who have shown outstanding scholarship, citizenship and work in activities. Members help in tutoring and serve as guides during registration, in addition to holding a tea for honors freshmen. A powder-puff football game with Tower Guard was initiated this year by the men of Green Helmet. Green Splash A second place in duet and hrst place in trio swimming were awarded to the women of Green Splash in the Inter- collegiate Synchronized Swimming Championships. In ad- dition to competition in this and other swim meets, the group presents the annual Green Splash Water Show. A syn- chronized swimming clinic is offered to high school students by this honorary. Members named Nancy Dash the out- standing senior of 1964. GREEN SPLASH. Bottom row: R. Wateston, T. Jenkins, F. Fisherman, P. Campbell, N. Thomas, J. Hixson, J. Vickers, P. Verwohlt, L. Radtke, J. Pieti, A. Dugdale. Second row: N. Finch, C. Scandling, R. Worrall, S. Clark, P. Hackett, C. Pegram, J. Shimmin, C. Cush- ing, J. Sinnamon. Third row: N. Stafford-adv., L. Miller-pres., P. Pritchard-v. pres., C. Clore-sec., J. Kennedy-treas., N. Bishop, K. Lundeen, S. Robinson, R. Brown, A. Schaubel, D. Graening, K. Crandall. .4 . ,. .l E 1 QIWP A.. Q- ' L KAPPA DELTA PI. Bottom row: M. Skrocki-treas., C. Wengerk-pres., G. Myers-adv., A. Tool-sec., K. Thome. Second row: P. Aardsma, S. Sarbo, S. Robinson, P. Braids, N. Gill. Kappa Delta Pi Juniors and seniors in education who rank in the upper fifth of their class are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Cutstanding faculty members and people from outside the academic community have spoken to the mem- bers to encourage a more liberal view of education. Kappa Delta Pi has elected such people as Margaret Mead, Ralph Bunche and Arnold Gesell to its Laureate Chapter. Mortar Board During spring term, Mortar Board selects women on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service to comprise the new membership of Mortar Board. This hon- orary serves the university by ushering at Commencement exercises, selling Mortar Board calendars and awarding scholarships to deserving junior women. A favorite activity of the group is the Apple Polisher's Dessert to which each girl invites her favorite professor for an apple pie dessert. MORTAR BOARD. Bottom row: P. Reuling-adv., N. Norris-treas., F. Frei, L. Rockey- sec., D. Jacobs-pres., J. Smith-v. pres., M. Kinget-adv. Second row: K. Nash, V. Turner, K. Murto, N. Aylesworth, L. Winslow. Third row: S. Wilson, D. Soderman, G. Shires, J. Purcell, M. Phillips, E. Davey, P. Castle. Fourth row: P. Braids, L. Leichliter, G. Jucius, N. .gl g yy 1 Z A 1 Schilling, K. Byrne, S. Luzader. s - M p r N up 5, . 5 2 y , gt Z Q . . 'v.,.f., iwrjft P Q J ' Z ,il VX ik X A I i M' - . ' 1 is QA- , -. S, Q. if - ' . .Qu 1 1 1 Y 1 ' ,, M i A I ..- A ' 1 M - 1 f . 0 Q Sf-4 ' J OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Bottom row: B. Sandefur-adv., l. C. Shah, G. Steinhardt- pres., J. Miller-v. pres., E. Breclaw, H. Butler. Second row: E. Goodman, O. Kraft, C. Stod- dard, T. Hewett, H. Wilchins, G. Benjamin, D. Hawkins. Third row: A. Kramer, J. Litwin, C. Wells, J. McQuitty, R. Kirk, R. Borosage, K. Kerbawy. Omicron Delta Kappa Designed to provide a group on campus in which both stu- dents and faculty leaders could discuss problems of the Uni- versity, Omicron Delta Kappa was originated during May, 1963. This honorary coordinates all the tutoring serv- ices on campus. Requirements for membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa include a 3.0 all-University grade point average and leadership in activities on campus. Pi Omega Pi Inviting professors to speak about graduate programs and other topics of interest broadens the knowledge of the mem- bers of Pi Omega Pi. This club was organized to benefit students enrolled in the business-education curriculum with a 2.7 all-university average and a 3.0 in their major. An occasional feature of their meetings is a panel composed of student teachers who discuss some of the problems en- countered during student teaching. PI OMEGA PI. Bottom row: L. McGee-treas., C. Fugiel-sec., S. Butcher-pres., J. Slusne -v. pres., L. Volkert. Second row: N. Avery, N. Faussett, M. Schulman, K. Lorenz, V. Duchi. 'Q 4 fi? '1 - ,. - K Q D5 - PI TAU SIGMA. Bottom row: D. Renwick-adv., R. LaPine-treas., D. Klett-v. pres., T. Hewett-pres., M. Burmeister, F. Timte-sec. Second row: J. Wheller, R. Luxton, L. Bauer, T. Santoro, P. Fuller, R. Aldag, D. Tompsett. Pi Tau Sigma Each spring the members of Pi Tau Sigma present the L. G. Miller Award to the outstanding sophomore in mechan- ical engineering. This group is composed of juniors and sen- iors who are in the top 25 per cent of their class scholasti- cally. This honorary strives to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to develop the attributes neces- sary for effective leadership in the Held of mechanical engi- neering. Sigma Lambda Chi Among Sigma Lambda Ghi's many advantages is its exten- sive loan and scholarship program available to members. At the annual Awards Banquet, the students and faculty receive awards from building associations. In 1965, 200 persons attended this smorgasboard banquet and over 83,000 worth of scholarships and awards were given. Mem- bers are in the upper 20 per cent of their curriculum. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI. Bottom row: A. Sliker-adv., D. Rog-pres., D. Hawkins-v. pres., J. Zahnow, J. Teitsma, M. Murphey-sec.-treas. L '-J' SIGMA PI ETA. Bottom row: L. Mitchell--v. pres., J. Lappe-pres., P. Rornpf-treas., J. McCracken-sec., J. Allison. Second row: A. Averbook, W. Wolf, I. English, W. Boughner, B. MacDowell. Third row: R. Duenke, F. Kleisner, T. Kowalski, N. Barnhart, R. Sherwood. Sigma Pi Etc A pamphlet containing pertinent information on each grad- uating student in hotel and restaurant industry is published and spread throughout the industry by the members of Sig- ma Pi Eta. This honorary presented its third annual Epi- curean Seminar, which brings qualihed representatives of the hotel and restaurant industry to MSU to discuss partic- ular aspects. of the field. San Franciscols line restaurants and culinary traditions were the focus of this yearls Seminar. Tower Guard The only organization permitted to hold meetings in Beau- mont Tower, Tower Guard is composed of co-eds who ex- cel in scholarship, leadership, service and character. It sponsers a tea for Honors Freshmen, a tea for aluinnae of Tower Guard and a reading workshop for the blind. Mem- bers also usher at commencement and provide a tutor- ing service for students. Members are tapped', at May Morning Sing and become oiiicially recognized members on Lantern Night. TOWER GUARD. Bottom row: L. Anderson, L. Meley, D. Greenwald-v. pres., S. Ayles- worth-pres., M. Schwartz, S. Parry-treas., M. Stulberg. Second row: T. Hobbie, D. Schwar- zler, A. deZeeuw, M. Boynton, P. Meahl, E. Payne, J. Munro, S. Leme. Third row: D. Steiner, D. Beehler, M. Peterson, V. Womack, D. Schilke, P. Masters, S. Goodsell, P. Gleason, J. Grat- ner, T. DeVries, B. Howe, L. Jarchow, C. Johnson, T. Poplawski, G. Erhart. 7 , K f N- ff- C? R ' If ,Tr , 3 ' A ' . i A 4, 4. hx! Q A Q M I -I fs ,sq 1 A 1 , v 'Ya Q i 34 .V .I of , 1 l. , . g e . ' is '4. S i L, .' - r J- 4 , S i S 'I' --12 N in, P li S I Q 39? ,I i X. in-7, 2' 'P' ' B . ,,. ez Q I ' it r , . V., x . O . f Y 1- . -4 '4 1 I l i I X N fl N.. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL. Bottom row: L. Smith-sec., W. Turner-v. pres., E. Fritz -pres., C. Steffen-treas., F. Phillips, N. Brown-adv. Second row: M. Thomas, T. Golden, R. Shepard, E. Breclaw, T. Bowerman. R. Faber, L. King. Third row: R. Smith, E. Haenni, R. Clingman, M. Pigorsh, J. Niska, T. Burkhardt. Agricultural Council The College of Agriculture is serviced by the Agricultural Council composed of representatives from each of the or- ganized agricultural clubs on campus. Among the activities in which the members of the Ag Council participate are a Fall Freshman meeting, Agricultural Products Sale, Small Animal's Day and the Agricultural Honors Convocation. The members also publish a weekly newspaper called the Agriculture Nates. AlChE Included in AIChE's activities each year, is a field trip to one of Michigan's large employers of Chemical engineers. This year the group went to Midland and toured the Dow Chemical Corporation. Members also participate in the an- nual engineering exposition. Any chemical engineering stu- dent is eligible for membership in AIChE which strives to promote the advancement of chemical engineering in both theory and practice. AIChE. Bottom row: C. Branson-sec., J. DeVet-v. pres., S. Roth--pres., K. Murto, C. Huf, D. Fisher. Second row: J. Weiss, J. Gegus, L. Novak, A. Isham, D. Huebner, R. Bivens, R. Desmond. Third row: G. Short, D. Cantz, G. Gooch, J. Masin, M. Kelly, F. Halbert, J. Thomson, J. Stephenson. . Q .. hy 5x5 -s in K? Q X 5 -.2 9-Qty. . f X K 2 2 . W- f J - - -... ' -'JJ V.. ,- R. A x N. ' - . i ASAE. Bottom row: F. Phillips-treas., D. Cleveland, C. Stannebein-v. pres., L. Fitzpatrick -pres., C. Nelson-fsec., T. Burkhardt. Second row: R. Morey, K. Hofmeister, C. Gray, R. Wilson, L. Rose, D. Stublesici, E. Vis. Third row: Dr. F. Bakker-adv., E. Fritz, D. Reck- siedler, D. Houk, R. Dussault, D. Preston, Dr. W. Bickertfadv. ASAE Members of ASAE participate in Farmerls Week, Agricul- tural Council activities and the Engineering Exposition. In addition, the group placed second in the Farm and In- dustrial Equipment Institute Trophy competition. Members promote the use of a slow moving vehicle sign to be placed on the back of tractors and wagons operating on open roads. ASAE aims at furthering student interest in agri- cultural engineering as it relates to society's interests. ASCE During the Engineering Exposition competition, the Dean's Cup for 1964 and 1965 was awarded to the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. This club strives to unite students in Civil Engineering and give them a knowledge of the Held and its opportunities. To be eligible for membership students must be sophomores majoring in Civil Engineering. Speakers or films are presented during each meeting. ASCE. Bottom row: D. Daton, R. Conrad-treas., C. Markert-v. pres., J. Culp-pres., N. Larson-sec., T. Wendzel. Second row: J. Dobelek, R. Ryden, P. Tom, J. Kwock, R. Caltrider, W. Rossow, C. Demos. Third row: T. Butts, Rydquist, H. DeVore, T. Shultz, W. Turner, C. Gross. Fourth row: E. Wagester, L. Dell, A. Johnson, J. Solowczuk, L. Neidlinger, H. Bro- lick, J. Anderson. l O ,,r . ff 1' N It fr .. ...N .., V . . . .gi -I 1 J .4 ., : gd C? gf? ASMSU BOARD. Bottom Row: J. Graham, F. Frei, J. McQuitty-chrm., W. Martin-v. chrm. Second Row: C. Stoddard, N. Aylesworth, J. Ball, J. Seidman, J. Tanck. Third Row: A. Kramer, L. Noll, J. Mongeon, M. Walsh. Student Boca rd Student Board is the governing body for all student activi- ties and sets policy of an all-University nature. The Board is composed of the presidents of the seven major governing groups, plus four members elected at-large and two ap- pointed members. Special commissions in the areas of hu- man relations and off-campus housing have been initiated by the Board this year. Executive Committee The Executive Committee serves as the coordinator for the various branches of student government. Acting as a forum for new ideas, the group is dedicated to developing a more effective government for Michigan State students. Policy decisions for the executive administration and student gov- ernment as a whole are an important function of the Executive Committee. ASMSU. Bottom Row: D. Strange, J. Tanck, R. Hollander. Second Row: J. Newcomer, R. Musmanno, R. Grometer, J. Higgins. mg-K. l ..' --fs 4? t 4 ASMSU CABINET. Bottom Row: D. Strange, J. Newcomer, J. Tanck, R. Grometer, J. Higgins, R. Hollonder. Second Row: S. Rathbun, G. Maffat, S. Kramer, R. Musmanno, S. Vondra, B. Paladino. Third Row: M. Sobocienski, D. Meehan, D. Lansky, J. Shagam, S. Powers, J. Coen. Fourth Row: J. Greene, T. Wendland, B. Hillman, T. Johnson, L. Benson, L. Bender. ASMSU Cabinet The Cabinet is responsible to the Student Board in carry- ing out all ASMSU programs. Members of this organiza- tion are selected from qualified petitioners by the Student Board. Activities such as Freshmen Forum, Block S and College Bowl competition are organized by this group. The Cabinet sponsored closed circuit television presenta- tion of away football games and initiated a program of popular entertainment for MSU students. Senior Council Senior Council supervises all senior class activities and is dedicated to increasing participation in these projects. One of the chief functions of the group is the co-ordination of the development fund with the alumni relations office. Senior Swingout and Commencement activities are orga- nized by the Council. The group also selects a featured sen- ior weekly. Members are selected on the basis of petition and interview. SENIOR COUNCIL. Bottom Row: D. Costa, P. Parker, Higgins-pres., S. Nyberg- sec., P. Smith-v. pres., J. Mittelman. Second Row: T. Kushak, M. Rowe, P. Parker, D. Strange, J. Purcell, J. Chidester, M. Rosenfeld. M fav l' LT' 'i' 'M - N485 954' L, , ' 'mf' . ASMSU JUDICIARY. Bottom row: C. Adler, S. Goodman, R. Maust-chief Justice, N. Hefke-eadv., S. Obeshaw. Second row: T. Kinkel, Kelly, L. Bobbitt, D. Meehan, D. Mali- nak. Student Judiciary The members of the student judiciary, participating as a peer group, have original jurisdiction over cases involving student infractions of university rules. The members are chosen from petitions and interviews andrepresent the student body according to class standing. Decisions of the group are arrived at by a cooperative effort of the Dean's office and the judiciary, so the student's welfare is well protected. Student Traffic Appeals Court The Student Trafhc Appeals Court is the branch of the All-University Student Judiciary concerned with appeals of student motor vehicle violations. Its sole responsibility is to judge the extenuating circumstances of the summonses is- sued. The Court is composed of twelve associate justices and one Chief Justice. Open petitioning is held for justice- ships in the fall and spring of each year, with the ASMSU Board judging the applicants, qualifications. TRAFFIC COURT. Bottom row: R. Kirk-chief Justice, T. Trott, E. Smith, J. Fisher, R Zuzack, T. Mallo. 14 -s -.aw ' AWS JUDICIARY. Bottom row: S. Obeshaw-chrm., K. Keith, Graham. AWS Judiciary The Assembly, newly organized in 1964, has been instru- mental in bringing about many changes in women's regula- tions concerning sign-out and dress regulations. These changes are in keeping with the policy of furthering the de- velopment of individual responsibility for women of Michi- gan State. The Council is composed of the Second Vice- President and the chairman of each complex board and acts as the highest court of appeals of judicial cases. AWS Organizations Council Associated Wlomen Students was originally fostered by a need to help women students adjust to social, political and academic equality. ANVS serves as coordinator of wom- en's activities and promotes the participation of women students in extracurricular activities. AWS sponsors such activities as Lantern night, Spinster Spin and May Morn- ing Sing. Members of the group are representatives from various woinen's organizations and complex representatives. AWS ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL: Bottom row: N. Schueler, Smith, L. Miller, K. Lowrie, C. Carman-chrm., T. Poplawski, K. Keith. li .s..,-0' if AWS CABINET. Bottom Row: B. Mitchell-treas., Seidman-pres., C. Carman--v. pres., S. Obeshaw. The door of AWS opens itself to mciny opportunities for Stote coeds. AWS Cabinet The AWS Cabinet is a policy making organization which has the responsibility of recommending and interpreting University standards and rules for all women students. Members of the Cabinet are selected by the AWVS Assem- bly on the basis of petition and interview. This organiza- tion serves as the coordinator for the various AWS pro- grams designed' to complement the academic experience of MSU coecls and prepare them for their future roles as educated women. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Bottom Row: L. Williams, B. Long-treas., J. Brown-sec., R. Roweev. pres., B. Wilson-pres.. Edwards. S. Koerker, Didiergadv. Second Row: C. Hochhauser, M. Ries, B. Woodbury, IXI. Keller, P. Mahar, C. MacDer- maid, Stewart, Yaple, K. Leather. Third Row: C. Johnson, K. Peterson, S. Russo, B. Collins, Holmes, C. Corley, J. Chorlton, D. Dalrymple. Fourth Row: M. Ulrickson, D. Martin, T. Mitts, R. Hornang, V. Wittenback, E. Smith, B. Ledford, M. Randall, M. Munsor. Boptist Student Fellowship Students of the American Baptist Fellowship have worked with teenagers from Ingham County Juvenile Home and the Boys Training School. In this yearlong program, Op- eration Walkout, many of these teenagers have been taken by students to church activities and worship. In addition to service projects, the group participates in a wide variety of recreational, social and educational functions. Block ond Bridle Members of Block and Bridle are especially proud of their Spring Round-Up, considered one of the best horse shows in Michigan. This group, composed of students in some phase of the animal husbandry curriculum, also partici- pates in the spring and fall livestock and meats judging contests and the Little International Livestock Show. The group awards scholarships to a deserving freshman, junior and senior. BLOCK AND BRIDLE. Bottom Row: G. Powell, S. Swiontkowski, T. McLaughlin-sec., J. Fischer-v. pres., N. Orth-pres., M. DeWess-treas., B. Brown, H. Ritchie-adv. Second Row: B. Cook. S. Tuck. S. Tyler, B. Greer, C. Vaugher, E. Balok, N. Sloyle. Third Row: K. Wall, M. Blommer, M. Angel, P. Witko, S. Good, L. Porter, J. Theodore, R. Wallace. Fourth Row: J. Rybinski, D. Engers, J. Pitney, M. Bemister, P. Meyre, K. Yaros, D. Hase- nauer, R. Ernmert. Fifth Row: R. Smith, L. Farresworth. K. Huler, R. Sullins, N. Black- ledge, D. Nelson, A. Sheets, J. Maness. Sixth Row: J. Ellis, W. Oxender, K. Kirkland, R. Rohrer, C. Anders, B. Hoas, A. Lawrence, T. Dodge. 1. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Bottom row: McLaughlin, D. Wolterding- treas., S. Alexander. J. Mooregpres., H. Hasler-adv., B. Risk, S. Dotlich4v. pres., T. Over- ton-sec. Second rote: J. Titter, C. Barrows, M. Walter. O. Hall, L. Olson, Updegraff, M. Hull, D. Wedemeyer, N. Beggs. Third row: Gill, B. Buesing, J. Osborn, D. Fay, S. Robinson, K. Ryerson. C. Olson. P. Wolfe. A. Grifhn. Fourth rozc: Aldrin. Harrington, V. Below. S. Herrington, T. Delaplane. W. Sands. J. Kimball. C. Kelley. K. Braden. Fifth row: W. Proops. D. Bailey, C. Monteith. M. Waters, T. Deline. Grashoff. L. Rose. M. Corin. Sixth rozc: K. XVolfe, D. Kentro, lvfessacar, D. Madden. R. Hill. B. Auten, D. Heck, C. Tyrell. Christian Science Organization At the weekly meetings of the Christian Science Organi- zation religious services are held to unite members of this faith in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. The stu- dents in this organization serve the University by sponsoring a lecture on Christian Science once each term. The group also uses its extra funds to buy subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor for foreign students. Campus 4-H Acting as a service group for state 4-H clubs, Campus 4-H strives to develop leadership in youth. The group also par- ticipates in many campus activities: Agricultural Honors Convocation, International Festival and Small Animals Day. During Farmers lfVeek members man information booths and usher at the talent show. At Christmas they present a food basket to a needy family in the Lansing area. CAMPUS 4-H. Bottom row: S. Walker-sec., P. Johnson-v. pres., L. Smith-pres.. S. Cal- houn-treas., J. Niska. Second row: A. Baker, K. Roman, C. Mast, M. Uhe. Third row: W. Volz, B. Windell, S. Kingsbury, D. Peckens, P. Grubel. -ew V? DELTA PHI EPSILON. Bottom row: A. Emerich, M. Golden-sec., J. Wingatefv. pres., J. Schuiteman-pres., M. Kaplan, M. Roe-treas., E. Rice. Second rozv: M. Rosenstein, B. Swanson, H. Jennings, K. Motawi, J. Mittelrnan, Cunningham, D. Goldstein. Third rozr: P. Ho, Nfaldonaclo, R. Roether, H. Olson. R. Strait, L. Kohler, M. O'Keefe. Fourth rozc: L. Leone. T. Parachini, S. Henry. R. Van Neste. C. Fuelnig. M. Tietler. T. lNIitts. Fifth rozc: B. Ebersole, W. Correy, J. Sy, H. Gurewitz, W. Evans, G. Sumerix, L. Capicchiowi. Sixth rozr T. Milby, B. Kolb, M. Ulieny, T. Bullock, P. Soloman, N. Gill, C. Cox. Delta Phi Epsilon Among the programs sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon was a memorial program for President Kennedy at which the film, f'The Making of a President , was shown. This pro- fessional fraternity, which promotes the field of interna- tional relations, also arranges special interviews for mem- bers with personnel representatives. To date MSU graduates have taken positions in twenty foreign countries and through- out the United States. Greek Week Greek VVeek epitomizes the many facets of the Greek system at Micliigan State. Greek Week Executive Board plans and organizes all activities during this week. Activities include the Greek Track Meet, Torch Run, Sigma Chi Steet Dance, Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race, Greek Feast, Greek Sing and the Beta Session by the Cedar. The Board presents awards to the winners of Greek Sing and to the Greek units displaying outstanding participation during Greek Week. GREEK WEEK. Bottom row: L. Bateman, D. Swartz. R. Brittonetreas.. P. Taggart4chrm. J. Neuman-chrm., B. Dix-sec., D. Costa. Second rozr: S. Radcliffe, H. VVilchins, D. Gregory J. Billing, T. McClure, B. Miller, A. Philbrick, D. Ryan. 4 i A ' 's. . Pu ' W A A ttf: -gzfr up-nv 'W 7 HILLEL COUNCIL. Bottom row: F. Rathlein S. Liebert, A. Lesgold-pres., A. Zemach-adv., S. Ginsburg-treas., Flamm. Second row: E. Horowitz, D. Olmstead, D. Klegon, R. Broner, M. Leifer, P. Safdy. Third row: J Weiss, E. Brill, S. Rosenfeld. A. Altman, M. Gordon. Hillel Council Homecoming Executive Board The B'nai Birith Foundation offers Jewish students a chance to get together through religious services on holidays and Fridays and various socials and mixers. A Hillel spon- sored folk dancing group performs at the International Festival and other all-University activities. Sunday evening forums, which this year featured such speakers as Zolton F erency and Alfred Meyer, are also sponsored by the organi- zation. Homecoming Executive Board has the responsibility of co- ordinating and sponsoring all events on campus during the Homecoming weekend. In the past Homecoming activities have been the project of the Alumni Office. This is the second year that students and the alumni have shared the project. Awards are given for outstanding Homecoming dis- plays constructed by living units. The elections of the Home- coming Queen and her Court is organized by the Board. HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE BOARD. Bottom row: J. Brancaglione, J. Keyser-sec., S Powers-chrmn., C. Millson, M. Rowe, D. Strange. Second row: T. Kushak, R. Baughman R. Musrnanno, R. Salomonson, L. Bender. IR 1 f nw QA' , -.1 Q7 A H fn li 1, cz f.. s. lx -1.-L ' ' . W' . HPER CLUB. Bottom row: D. Wiest--adv., B. Maxson, C. Agnew-treas., S. Smith-pres., D. Kukulka-v. pres., S. Hetzner, E. Cole. Second row: L. Miernicki, E. McConkie, T. Krupp, B. Walker, A. Murphy, L. Tischler, S. Orr, K. Carrigan. Third row: K. Eclington, P. Herhold, S. Leme, K. Crandall, S. Cook, D. Brotz, C. Lundberg. HPER Club An Olympic Development Committee Award was pre- sented to the Women's Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club for its donations to the Olympic Fund. The money was raised by profits from the vending machines in the Women's IM building. Members also sponsor an orienta- tion for incoming freshmen in physical education and send delegates to the State HPER Convention. The club honors the outstanding senior. Homebuilders Club Members of the Homebuilders Association strive to associate students and home builders with the jurisdiction for the purpose of mutual advantage and cooperation and to co- operate with all branches of the home builder's industry. The organization sponsors a booth at both the Chicago and Grand Rapids conventions of the National Association of Home Builders. Members also assist at the Lansing Home- arama. HOME BUlLDER,S CLUB. Bottom row: W. Huff-sec., M. Murpheygtreas., D. Rog-H v. pres., T. Forthofer-pres., W. Lloyd-advisor. Second row: D. Hornburg, A. Gussin, D. Hawkins, A. Fruman. Third row: R. Clingman, D. Patrick, B. Sands, M. Dodick. qv' IFC Inter-Fraternity Council CIFCD is responsible for perpetuat- ing the spirit of brotherhood and cooperation which exists among Michigan State's thirty-two fraternities. Scholarship, community service, leadership, athletics and social life are all important aspects of the Greek system. IFC has the responsibility of determining requirements for pledging and colonization of new fraternities on campus. In addition, the Council sponsors two scholarships for foreign students and presents an award to the outstanding alumnus-of-the year. IFC handles registration of fraternity men forthe university. IFC. Bott-om row: H. Wilchins, E. Smith, J. Sanderson-treas., A. Kramer-pres., G. Fischer -sec., W. Trafton, C. Miller, P. Prechtel, D. Bzovi, R. Lorentzen, K. Zorn, R. Morrow, P. Barnhart, J. Ramsey, D. Meehan. Third row: I. Armistead, F. Henderson, R. Weir, T. Tasker, J. Jackson, J. Wellard, W. Smith, R. Prentice. ' - - .iii M A q l INDIA CLUB. Bottom row: M. Kacker-treas., NI. Agrawal, Ryder-adv., N. Gill-pres., M. Ryder, P. Mulchandani. Second row: R. Prasad, S. Yamdagni, P. Rao, K. Shah, S. Sarkar, R. Agrawal, T. Rao. Third row: S. Puri, H. Bhatia, K. Ashok. S. Jayant, S. Jain, V. Choksey, S. Mayall, R. Dhaliwal. Fourth row: B. Patel, B. Singh, U. Puri, D. Singh, S. Prasad, S. Mehra, R. Parkesh, A. Singhania. Indio Club Diwal CFestival of Lightsj Celebration sponsored by the India Club oHered members a chance to enjoy an Indian banquet and entertainment. The group also presents lec- tures to further the understanding of Indian culture and tradition which are presented in schools, colleges and churches in the Lansing area. Members participate in in- tramural ping pong and badminton. Last year the club members won the badminton tournaments on campus. International Club The largest organization on campus, International Club, is open to all interested students. Members of various na- tionality organizations at MSU are invited to perform at its weekly meetings. Each term the group sponsors a special event: the International Ball during fall term, the Interna- tional Dinner during winter term and the International Festival spring term. All these serve to promote understand- ing between foreign and American students. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Bottom row: T. Parker, S. Sinda-sec., W. Meshref-pres., A. Benson-advisor, Flores-V. pres., Y. Romano-treas., S. Sinnadurai. Second row: C. Ahun- anya, A. Shyam, B. Porter, C. Jolley, B. Shah, K. Kumar. Third row: A. Nikundiwe, Hickey, N. Gill, W. Levis, L. Oshina, D. Pitman. Fourth row: M. Saeed, K. Valentine, I. El-Darwish, D. Fengler. .. 73' ' an wx' .Q L -, I ,S :iv ,cu C i - . ...R . 1 f fmfi 5 QQ f Am.. . Q MANAGEMENT CLUB. Bottom row: W. Oberg-adv., D. Patria-treas., J. Meyer-v. pres., W. Knaack-pres., J. Keyser-sec., U. Puri, G. Phillips. Second row: V. DeHoop, D. Harings, R. Flucke, D. Hailey, S. Arends, D. Atkinson, J. Parrish. Third row: J. Greene, R. Breenan, H. Dodge, H. Gariety, W. Smith, J. Berry, J. Van Hoef. Management Club A. L. Baulman of Michigan Bell and Howard Standard of the Michigan National Bank were two guest speakers heard during the Management Club meetings this year. This group is organized to help management students under- stand business in reality rather than in text book theory. Members examine new management concepts, professional standards of ethics and modern management science. Henry Salla, past president, was named the recipient of the Out- standing Member Award. Markefing Club The National Intercollegiate Marketing competition with 28 participating schools is sponsored by members of the MSU Marketing Club. The Club also acts as host for the executive sales management seminar. Various phases of the marketing world are studied by the group, and well- known personalities in the Held are often guest speakers during their meetings. Membership is open to all students with a 2.0 average. MARKETING CLUB. Bottom row: N. Nakfoor, P. Carpenter, V. Barion, H. Benjamin- pres., J. Culver-treas., J. Meyer-v. pres., J. Dye. Second row: D. Dobbins, L. Tower, D. Manerikar, R. Baratta, T. Herman, S. McLinn, J. Dragan. Third row: G. Root, N. Steiner, J. Daniels, V. Wasik, J. Ridley, J. Hilliard, R. LaBarre. Fourth row: W. Hinch, B. More, D. Spanninga, T. Cooley, J. Mulvehill, G. Bradbury, V. DeHoop. Fifth row: T. Ferrigan, D. Shepard, J. Hendrickson, J. Tarak, R. Brinks, R. Craig, T. Kuchel. 1...- 1 C'a MHA. Bottom row: D. Davis, J. Mongeon-pres., S. Michealson-sec., J. Sink-v. pres., B. Roach. Second row: R. Kolasa, C. Pettee, B. Stewart, F. Svetlik, K. Boedecker. Third row: J. Tiel, P. Terry, KE. Thorsen, H. LaBelle, S. Colden, Larson. Fourth row: P. Sorum, Cauley, J. McCutcheon, R. Pratt, Dr. Sandeen-adv. Men's Hall Association Composed of the presidents of each men's residence hall, MHA, has initiated night open houses and radio stations in the dorms. Almost every day of the week the group spon- sors movies in the residence halls at a nominal cost. MHA organizes mixers during orientation week and the tradition- al MSU-U of M mixer. Trophies are awarded by the group to dormitories with the highest grade point average and to those with outstanding homecoming displays. Packaging Society During the annual Packaging Banquet sponsored by the Packaging Society, awards were given to the outstanding junior and senior of the year and to the company of the year showing excellence and innovation in packaging. Hu- morous awards were also given to the faculty of the school of Packaging. A service of the group is a Christmas Party given for ten orphans from St. Vincnetis Home. Members also participate in several intramural sports. PACKAGING SOCIETY. Bottom row: H. Raphaelfadv., R. Bush. M. Kelly, D. Novakos- ki-pres., Andrews-v. pres., R. Ladd, M. Field-sec. Second row: R. Conant, L. King, W. Thomas, C. Yacuzzo, L. Barton, W. Reed. Third row: S. Welker, C. Kraemer, D. Huckins, A. Phillips, R. Baldwin, Sy, B. Fedewa. Fourth row: R. Burgess, W. Winter. E. Kellett, Baxter, J. Coleman, C. Steffen. Fifth row: J. Jenkins, M. Freed, W. Somerville, J. Barnesg treas., R. Stanke. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. Bottom row: C. Schildharnmer-treas., J. Hoff-sec., N. Ayles- worth-pres., D. Costa-fv. pres., S. Wilson, P. Baer. Second row: M. Bell, Barnum, B. Cullman, K. Holt, M. Macartney, L. Johnson, P. Parker. Third row: S. Storch, J. Wonson, M. Ruhling, D. Eliason, K. Halverson, H. Davidson, S. Lundstrom. Fourth row: Pat- riarche, M. O'Connor, J. Thomas, K. Backoff, V. Stern, L. Olson, N. Andersen. Fifth row: F. Knight, M. Briggs, S. Cibulskis, L. Dofter, J. Gill, R. McLean, H. Bowman. Sixth row: M. Maloney, P. Powers, J. Valrance, C. McGee, M. Kimball, S. McWethy. Ponhellenic Council The twenty-two sororities at Michigan State are governed by Panhellenic Council. Panhel is comprised of the rush chairman and assistant rush chairman of each sorority and serves as a forum for problems relevant to Greek life at the university. Scholarship .awards are given to the sorority with the highest grade point average, the most improved sorority scholastically and to the senior Greek woman graduating with the highest grade point average. In addition to a philanthropic project each term, the group has a tea for freshmen and transfer students with scholarships to MSU. Nancy Aylesworfh helps sort rush cords to be sent to each sorority. 4? PHI BETA LAMBDA. Bottom row: S. Pijanewski-treas., L. Lonning-sec., S. Klock-pres., L. Tower, L. Volkert-v. pres., Second row: T. Johnson, C. Rollo, V. Duchi, M. Matthes, H. Griflitts-adv. Phi Beta Lambda Business education or secretarial majors plus any other in- terested students are eligible for membership in Phi Beta Lambda. One of the chief functions of this organization is to assist high school students in establishing Future Busi- ness Leaders. To encourage interest the members of Phi Beta Lambda sponsor an annual high school night at which the outstanding senior in Business Education is given an award. PHI GAMMA NU. Bottom row: L. Tower, S. Scales, K. Lorencz-pres. K. Manecke-v. pres. Phi Gamma Nu A national business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu promotes fellow- ship, scholarship and extra-curricular activities. On campus the women act as hostesses for activities in the College of Business and co-sponsor a Christmas Party with Delta Sigma Pi for underprivileged children in the Lansing area. The organization extends its activities to the support of an orphan in Korea. Members are voted on by the active chapter. 7 K. Kryszak-sec., M. Caukin-treas. Second row: L. McCabe, S. Maxam, C. Stevens, J. Hous- ton, Duff, E. Schmidt, B. Hunt. Third row: B. Hudson, Slusne. V. Denghel, D. Leech, G. Wagner. Fourth row: J. Gelock, M. Modjeski, S. Paluha, L. Balog, M. Potts, S. Carpenter. YT? r 4, ui 4 5 '.f IQ as Q 5 AJ? fig x 5 '., 9 I l r .47 .. , 1 , wif wig . . V. ., Q x-5 QS.. ' rfi F is Q 'QQ ' U 0 ' 1 -i.i.eg,cg an.: .D fl? .g if .4 I V ff 2 ,K 'ir ... . A ...nf A ki x ' I I 5 5 in an ,IFF S l soil .ff N 1 ei: I, X -'-1 ff . - VAAA V ,.,. ,'i: V ...iq . ,A 334' by-sr 'Y Ei, '- S? ,:- I .. ' Q . M iT I ,fx W N.:-l'l 'fl6t .za I il H PROMENADERS. Bottom row: D. Berry, G. Woodman-v. pres., L. Chase-pres., A. .Gray ksec., F. Nurnberger-adv.. Chase. Second rozr: S. Miller, R. Wloodman. S. Mooney, Wh Kahle, H. Nurnberger, H. Morris. Third row: L. Whitcomb, M. Willison, E. Johnson, Coffield, G. Huntley, A. Lundberg, K. Detmers. Fourth row: N. Buck, P. Griffin, C. Kaylor, L. Younter, L. Pryer. Fifth row: Converse, B. Arundale, G. Bacon, B. WVilson, C. Nelson, B. Cannon. Promenoders Square, round and folk dancing is promoted and preserved by the Promenaders. The midweek meetings of the group provide members with a break in studying and a chance to dance, call dances or teach fellow members the various types of dances. In addition, the organization has a demon- stration group presenting performances in the Activities Carnival, at dorm complex dances and at a basketball half- time. St. John's Student Parish Guiding the activities of the Catholic students at MSU is the Organizations Council of St. john's. In recent years, the expanding University community has emphasized the need for increased facilities and two new chapels are now in the planning stages to better serve students. Missionary work extends to Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico. Each year an outstanding member is honored with the Newman Lead- ership Award. ST. JOHN'S STUDENT PARISH. Bottom row: Fr. McDevitt, McEIearney, M. Arm- strong, M. Stuecker, K. Kuchemann, K. Fojtik, D. Chimento, T. McPaul, M. Moynes, Sister Caniel, Sister Christopher. Second row: S. Troychak, H. Prince, Fr. Frommeyr, R. Knaus. Third row: P. Tyrrell, C. Matelski. r -J, SIGMA ALPHA ETA. Boltom rozc: R. Murray-sec., P. Radcliffe, D. Tomkins-treas., K. Smits, E. Smerza-pres., A. Berg. Second row: L. Deal-adv., S. Crondon, H. VanDenbrink, D. Jensen, J. Kelly, L. Lyon. Sigma Alpha Etc Ski Club Students in the speech and hearing curriculum are welcomed to membership in Sigma Alpha Eta. This organization strives to provide social and professional fellowship not found in the classroom. Included in its activities to achieve this purpose was a Christmas party for children in the speech and hearing clinic on campus and a May morning break- fast for officers' initiation. SKI CLUB. Bottom row: J. J. Old, P. Arendt-treas. Participation in the Activities Carnival, interclub racing, a Queen contest, ski trips and a feature length skiing movie are all a part of Ski Club,s activities. Students with an in- terest in skiing meet to teach, promote and develop the sport on campus and instruction is available if it is desired by members. Several personalities in the world of skiing meet with and speak to members during the weekly meet- ings. The club helps to build friendships with common interests. Snyder-pres., S. Drulard-sec., G. Akin--v. pres. Second row Qhfr ,gr I' IM- x 4.3- M 'lf SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Bottom row: G. McNeill, D. Rieke, J. Sunderlin -v. pres., D. DeKoning-pres., B. Cargill-treas., S. VanDyke-sec., E. Wells. Second row: T. DeVries, S. Buxton, L. Riggle, M. Morrow, S. Stellema, M. Moss, B. Strobel. Third row: N. Randall, M. Perrine, C. Miltenberger, S. Engman, R. Arpin, F. Parsons, G. Gilmore. Fourth row: L. Haveman, T. Williamson, R. Ward, P. VanderWerf, R. Lietzke, R. Toliver. Spartan Christian Fellowship To help celebrate their 25th year on campus, Spartan Christian Fellowship hosted an open house, dinner and party at homecoming. The group, associated with the State Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, meets weekly for lectures and special events which this year included a toboggan party, volleyball and bowling parties. Smaller discussion groups within the organization meet for Saturday seminars. Members also participate in summer training camps. Water Carnival After considering various ideas, the Executive Committee chose Slipped Discn or Rock Back to Bach as its theme for the 1966 Water Carnival. Trophies are awarded in three divisions: residence halls, Greek living units and off- campus housing in order to give all groups an equal op- portunity in competition. The chairman is selected by the past chairman and ASMSU. The members of his commit- tee are chosen by the basis of petition. WATER CARNIVAL. B. Harvey, N. Hefke-advisor, P. Halper-sec., D. Lansky-chrmn., Dragash, B. Sheardy. Second row: S. Powers, H. Plante, M. Rowe, S. Higbee, M. Stzaly, M. Hirsch, R. Musmanno. Third row: J. Greene, R. Salomonson, T. Jakubowski, D. Bzori, K. Miller, S. Brown, Newcomer. l ff. Q Q - , - 1 . ,. , , ft... STATE NEWS EDITORIAL. Bottom row: R. Hansen, L. Rockey, J. Sterba, L. Berman- adv., C. Wells-ed., R. Schwartz, K. Kerbawy. Second row: M. Marsh, B. Twitchell, J. Knauer, F. Unger, C. O'Brien, B. Little, L. Boyle. Third row: R. Karle, J. Duplee, D. Hanson, B. Smith, L. Pratt, M. Ullrich, P. Bogert. Fourth row: R. Yafie, A. Marien, B. Pritchard, D. Sockol, E. Brill, D. Clark, J. Spaniolo. State News Editorial The editorial department of the State News provides the 35,000 student and staff subscribers with the news which is necessary to make them well-informed citizens of the Uni- versity community. Editorial policy is made by the five mem- ber State News Editorial Board. The State News has received three consecutive Pacemaker Awards from the Associate Collegiate Press Association and a number of individual awards from the Michigan Collegiate Press Association. State News Advertising State News advertising serves MSU students by informing them of necessary merchandising and service information. Staff members have the responsibility of selling space to local merchants and preparing advertising layouts. Adver- tising revenues play an important part in financing the publication of the State News. The Classified section of the State News is also the responsibility of the advertising staff. STATE NEWS. Bottom row: A. Langer-adv. mgr., D. Croad-rec., L. Berman-adv., B. Judy-class mgr., R. Bullard-bus. mgr. Second row: J. Bannan, A. Mattocks, D. Kirk, P. Wal- ton, M. Juntila, S. Russell. Third row: T. Helderman, W. Papciak, D. Taylor, R. Rubinoff, J. Stark. 4,--e 3 xnxx 'WMV UNION BOARD OFFICERS. Bottom row: R. Winterhalter. D. Kline-sec., B. Zillmer- pres., Ordway, D. Voorhees-v. pres. Second row: D. Wiener, Zimmerman. Spencer, M. Ellis, B. Miller. Union Boo rd Officers The Union Board Officers are primarily a policy making organization. Chosen from Union Board members, there are seven committee chairmen, three Union Board offi- cers and two members-at-large. The Directors are the chan- nel of communication with the Union Building manage- ment regarding the Board's activities. Union Board The Union Board coordinates the various facilities of the Student Union Building. The ride-board, information booth, dancing and bridge lessons and charter flights to Europe are sponsored by the Board. Co-operating with local merchants, the Union Board presents a fashion show in the fall. The closed circuit presentation of the Michigan foot- ball game was sponsored by the group. UNION BOARD. Bottom row: L. Connard, K. Hastedt, D. Pearsall, S. Ely, D. Holden, P. Griffith. Second row: C. Carlson, K. Powell. B. Barnwell, Cinka, C. Storm. M. lyfooney, N. Whipple. Third row: J. Sipe, M. Jahns, J. Kras, S. Van Wagner, C. Brunic, J. Bufe, E. Cadotte. Fourth row: W. Ast, J. Hendricks, H. Moczul, L. Max, D. Stauffer, D. Drake, L. Kater. Fifth row: T. Glasgow, D. Baehler, J. Raymond, B. McClain, D. Ryan, C. Sampson. YVIC. Bottom row: M. Parish, D. Stansell-sec., Ball-pres., M. Carson-V. pres., C. Hastings -treas., D. Dinfadv. Second row: M. Boynton, L. Meley, P. Spice, E. Samuelson. C. Papson. Third row: S. Mallison, P. Rees, K. Stoutenburg, D. Schwarzler, C. Denton, M. Skrocki. Fourth row: E. Huff, M. DeYoung, B. Baumann. H. Pierce. P. Oathout, Childers. Fifth row: C. Bush, L. Garcia, S. Sieg, S. Mosshamer, MacArthur, C. Johnson. WIC Women's Inter-Residence Council CWICD is dedicated to promoting cooperation among the residence halls in ac- tivities and policies. Housing for the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship competition and other conference students is the responsibility of WVIC. The group sponsors freshman mixers, Inter-R Sing and an officers Workshop. Members of the Council are presidents of all women's dormitories. Forestry Club Founded in 1904, Forestry Club was one of the first recog- nized organizations on campus. Members of this group annually sponsor the all-University dance and Shindig, which was carried out this year with a Paul Bunyan theme. The MSU chapter also has a joint banquet with U of M students and sends delegates to the Midwest Foresters Conclave. Membership is open to any undergraduate stu- dent majoring in forestry. FORESTRY CLUB. Bottom row: B. Voelker, B. Rudolph, T. Berry-sec.-treas., B. Ehrendreich-pres., D. Crossfv. pres., D. Feiger, D. McEwen, D. MacCleery. Second tolli' E. Caveney, C. Lewis, R. Kremsreiter, L. Sherwood, L. James, M. Pontii, L. Carter. Third row: R. Burns, D. Klainer, F. Ruppert, B. Schrand, A. Pavlinak, D. Reid. E. Frey. NI. Solon. D. Chute. Fourth row: T. chaska, E. Abel, H. Morton. Tucker, Frederick, C. Byelich, White, C. Micheals. Pro- NN.. , v' Pi- J f T .Ar'E, il'L.'. ' ' :':1:.,bja- , 'LPN-S-K 1 f Q' L' The heart of socialization . a warm retreat in which to remove the mask. . .the beginning and end of each day. . . RESIDENCES i 5' ' +112 A J Residence Units Are As Different cmd Yet As Similar As the People Who lnhcbit Them fi 236 if J ...,, . i xi '41 wx 'Aft 1 1... it-u1..m -me '5 - , ..., ...Ez M Q 'QA' 1 1-...E 4 ,M , wi i ,, li 3 F '-X 2 ' i Q --- avg '. 1 Q. V ss J QR ,J y, N rw if 7 A scene as familiar as the University itself. 7 Campus living units are as diverse as the students who occupy them. From august Abbott to the far reaches of Fee, people go about their separate, yet strangely similar, ways. Fraternity and sorority houses lend an air of hallowed uniqueness. To some, the glamour of off-campus living is irresistible. To others, co-ops or married housing best fulhll their specific needs. Linking them all is the common bond of people with a purpose. Students meet to discuss and perhaps ponder myriad ideas. :g41'V ? sw' K su- x N N ist. ff wt wsgy4,,,, s. it Wi- en W A U-uhh! ffvs W uf ' f I 0 Q Winter makes that old room seem pretty inviting. Throughout a student's academic career, his residence is the hub of his existence. From there he goes forth each morning to face the perpl-exities of another day, and every night returns to prepare again for the cycle. At Hrst he finds this new sort of living strange, but as soon as he gets the knack of coaxing reluctant candy machines, timing the lunch line correctly and studying with noisy roommates he is over- coming those myriad other minute details that always seem to crop up. Spring brings out all sorts of things. 238 in 'N I . s 2. Q . U ' wuadluvf ,. .. -1 '. sgf el ff - 1' , 0 .. , H Vu W. f s M . , ..-ff,-m3,,,,, 1 4 I 5 u 9 J W , N' 'i , :Wf5f ', '14 liiFi ' .xi s s' ' Jiff ffm ' -Ulhmfals 55553 5, - ' , l 2,1 w .' wtf-1 Y -qfffifrf ' R INF-l':q ,gf 'gf ufm... QW ,silk mm' z I f ' - , ff- . fa' fi- ,.1-' ,N 1m Q?:' 2 Q-'uf - f ,'.2i QA- T-.1 ',','f,f' rl ' 'f ' 2 ,F ,V . Y ,fd 1331.4 ,QA ,,f, fig QI? f ,ff IN: 'I V f ff -- Q ., ' ...JIIQL H uf fi -83, ' 'Zi 'Sw L A A-0' V. . ' 4 ff-NSI' ' s . ' 5 1?,1jf , f-Khan- ' ' X 4 ' ' aff X if 4 1, Q 1,1 fV? 7 1 . ,V fx WA, .1 Q f If 1, , 1, 'f ,,.,-, I 1 J Zprfii 1. L-i 4-210 s ' gg.- 1' Z'll f3g3.' . .. 5,' ' . ff !fZ,x,'-' X4 :1'i fi-0- 'fsi fff' x rg4 1.8.-? ,'!4 - A itfs' 'N X, V fx 'il 'f 'v ,,,, , !, 52 -ALI 1 .19 A1:,- lv' , 1 , , ,- f f I 141' . -.- , ,W , - , r ' - L Q ,, s ,L .Z MJ 1 .1 .fm 2 I ' ' k , . xw A I' ', 1' Q? Bs, 1 wif 2 .... , 5 r 5 X Y? of QQ, . . ' ,AJR fidqfdllsyhiwtv s .vu ',- ,O . , ' V K' l 'e-Q.. K it X , v .z r x pf 'T'- 3 ' A if J .ipx V X311 .xx -up s O 4 Q gig!-1 f I f,,f32 . lf.: jp gl' Plgfl. -93' f .1'.l H A Q , , ,- Jn K- WH' '. 1 tmfgq ,wr-1 MSU Springs Bock to Life as Students Return En Mosse. There ore rules to Iecrn, ond the R.A. gets them ocross First stop for freshmen is registration ot the desk. Moving-in .day at State is a classless struggle. But for the freshman, it is an experience which will never again be dupli- cated. Suddenly, the world of mothers, home cooked meals and free laundry service lies behind him. The bulletin boards and boxesg suitcases and stuffed tigers 3 and typewriters and textbooks are only a symbol of the new life he is about to begin. His initial arrival on campus marks the end of one journeyg the beginning of another. IT's cu long houl from cor To room. The college mon soon lec1rnsThe real meaning of being out on your own. f-...,, 5. vakiifwiiv di n 4f'T ' iv - ' f ff' X 3 5 'N .. 5'-ns? 1 ugly V525 South cc: mpus weekend is fun for all. Informal hoofenonnies ore spontaneous People Are the Integral Ingredient of College Life The first, and quite possibly most important, discovery of a new college student is people: peo- ple in numbers that threaten to stagger the imagina- tion. Nor are they just faceless multitudes, but an unbelievable mass of distinct individuals, acquaint- ances and friends. The next discovery the student makes is that people like to do things-before very long the student finds himself caught up in the hu- man tides and carried into a whirl of activities and social events: some formal, others spontaneous, but all enjoyable or, at least, interesting. And among the more popular individual sports . . . One of those inter-precinct football games that the girls always seem to win. tml VD! yi Stroins of folk ore heard often. Study breok or all-afternoon session? Mony o problem is solved over o Coke. 7 , , 3' W...-N in Books, professors, activities, classes, mixers . . . a university is many things. But above all, a uni- versity is people. Students at Michigan State soon find hundreds to thousands of new faces, which even- tually become names, and finally, personalities. An inherent characteristic of people is their tendency to congregate. Thus, groups soon form at the library in the grill, at meetings, in impromptu hootenannies, on the IM Held, and at Greek Rush. In all facets of university life, from dinner in the dorm to the crowd at the football game, the student is a member of a group. 244 3 Students Find Groups 0 Basic Part of University Life Grill h b ld up bet XM, Bugs, books, ond Cl problem Another hectic dcy drows io G close. Seek . . . and ye shall find. Seek companionship . . . and it's within your own room, or next door, or down the hall. Seek solitude . . . and it's found in your own special corner, wherever it may be. Seek relaxation . . . and itis in the lounge after hours, or in the grill over a Coke, or in an impromptu hootenanny in the Fine Arts Room. Seek recreation . . . and it's in the multi-purpose room where a mixer is being held, or out on the front lawn in a quick game of touch football. The grill provides ci quiet refuge. Dorm Residents Find Life Interesting but the Study Route Often Thorny A midnight stand Chess p d trigui g b k f study Al y thtp pl glb I A New Student Encounters Many Situations-Some Qld, Some New The new freshman finds his life and habits shattered into a thousand fragments which are quickly remolded into something new and different, yet somehow hauntingly familiar. He finds that even the simplest of actions seem to have a slightly dif- ferent perspective. The Freshman has certainly lived with people before, but never quite in a dor- mitory atmosphere. He has eaten in cafeterias and in grills before but yet the situation is strange and different. And he has studied before, but never quite so much, or so intensely, or with so much com- pany. Study now, for TOlT'lOI f'OW, we . . . Informal study discussions lead to new views and clearer understanding Storm warning. A welcome pause of C1 doy's end. 41. 'uni .Q 'qw' H U 1v ' ..- Var f , Q .nk - 'A' l9F' 'X av-Q, 7-3' To the victor: treatment fit for a king. Practice for that big game. Greek living presents an entirely different Tradition is all-important for Greeks. dimension in student residences. Each house is comprised of individuals who share common traditions and customs 5 a feeling of individuality in a massive sea of entities. With this spirit of fraternal friendship there is also a sense of friendly rivalry among houses that provides a strong link in the chain of Greek unity and creates pride in the Greek system. 250 king on ca new Sporty? Greeks are always eager thing Greek Houses Present A UniquekDimension In Student Living Greek Spirit Is Broadcast Through Service A bit of aerial mechanics. J Comm un ity y a little whitewash. Frat men b ld P A may A Ll. EH. Now we know why Mark Anthony One important facet of Greek life is service. In every manner imaginable, Greek units participate in projects for school and community. Some of these undertakings consist of a single frenzied Service Dayw and find Greeks repainting the white stripes on roads, fixing windows and doing an in- finity of other small, but helpful, tasks. Other Greeks conduct continuing projects like the work of sororities with orphans. Still other service projects are of a spontaneous sort which crop up when an opportunity presents itself. A party for orphans. committed suicide Ask any member of a fraternity or so- rority what the Greek system means to him and he is most likely to say that it is brother- hood and sisterhood. The houses vary in size, style and shapeg but the spirit within each one is much the same. There is close compan- ionship. Always a sister to talk to, a brother to toss a football with, a sister to study with, or a brother to arrange a blind date. Greeks are known for their unity, and the unity begins in each house. IUIDI The telephone is on invaluable instrument. A refrigerator to raid . . . just like home pe ahead and damn th d rty looksl Af home with the Greeks. Greek Living Shows Individualiiy As Well As Togetherness An inspired driver gets the mosf out of her pusher 2 Lovely Cindo Scondling reigns os Junior 500 Queen. 5 A Profusion of Activities Is Standard of Greek Life Greek life offers a continuous round of social events and activities. From TG's to Junior 500 and pledge raids to candlelights, sorority women and fraternity men run the gamut of conviviality. It remains for each Greek to search among the many opportunities which the system presents in order that he may Find not only pleasure but also Hnd satisfaction in knowing what makes his world func t1on. Gateway Trio high- lights Greek Feast. Greek Week Festivifies Reccill Revelry of Olden Times Greek Week opens with the most formal of ceremonies. A moesfro ct Greek Sing. J?-l Nb 4221 A Haming torch relay-run in the manner of the ancient Olympic games between frater- nity houses marks the flamboyant opening to Greek WVeek. In rapid succession the events of that week Hash by: The Sigma Ghi street dance to cap the weekendg Greek feast where a top name in entertainment is presente-dg Greek sing where the results are sometimes interesting but always goodg and finally, the presentation of awards for the most outstand- ing Senior Greeks and for the ugliest Greek create a last diverse highlight to these seven days in May. The fruits of victory The usual dance ratio of observers to activists Diet? . . . Oh, that's next week 259 Seven Doys of Contests, Comedy, cmd Comrodeship Mork The Week of 5 the Greek The Delfs put on all-out effort into the Junior 500. 1965 Greek Feo l'1e's fokin 260 .fry The Session on the Cedar draws Greeks. Greek Week-full of contests, activities, and the spirit of Greek brotherhood. For this big week each spring term sororities and fraternities join together for a busy seven days of fun which include such a variety of activities as the SAM tricycle race, a Hjazz Session on the Cedar, an IM- fratemity track meet and the traditional Greek Sing. From beginning to endg from the torch run to the Greek Feastg the predominate theme of Greek Week is express- ing to all the ideals of Greek unity. The Sigma Chi street dance: a traditional part of Greek Week. M 262 li., Study: the residence common denominator. Apartments Provide More Freedom for Students With the university's continual easing of regula- tions and the ever increasing supply of apartments and private homes, more and more students are moving off campus every year. This portion of student living serves as an intermediate step between university life and that of the outside world. Here the student is more or less on his own and has to learn to manage his affairs by himself. Things such as telephone bills and rent payments all help to bring the student closer to the world in which he is about to become a part. 263 aw .RR Most students move to off-campus housing to gain more freedom. Here there are no hours to be met as in supervised housing so the student may come and go at will. There are also such attractions as parties, onels own TV, and snack anytime of the night or day. But with these added freedoms comes responsibility. No longer are meals prepared for the student or the dishes mysteriously washed and put away, and apart- ments just don't clean themselves. In all these things the student must learn to do his part, not to mention the planning and budgeting that goes into run- ning a smooth home. Then there is the problem of get-. ting along with other people, especially your neighbors. For example, studying for a midterm is nearly impossible with a party going full blast next door. The variety encountered in these situations all works toward forming the student into a more independent and well-rounded individual. ll uit! ,azz all Apartments sometimes provide quiet. -,'-,,,,...-4- ' ,.-- '-'dw-'NMM'-,QA 4wN7,...- t , M-'4-,,,f .mu - . M.-' -'-4 gn . ,-1-' ,ff -,,..-- Jr..---h ,,,..,---I f ' ,f TTT' g5 'ff ' off' ,-1 ? A ...- ,......--f-' ' ',,...---f'y 'y,. V I-L'-fag . '3 'F'. f ' A .... , ,g....J---L' ,.,---- ,11- ,,.......-v--- .11- Jv- - . F as 1 1 4 ' , :jg Q AJ' if g. 1. if .. P1 ' 43 Y ,f 33, .Vu .gt .inn . V..Q, M. 1' 115 Q-,z Q ,, -W-' L-f mini 'iw' 44, :LA- ,. w -T A' L, ' 'mx V 54 ' . ,ps-1 5- ,!Z,,', , ' --. e 4- 1 , -5 ' ' 1.4 fu? bl 'Y' .' bvfaL'..'5.'g xw4,' 9 Off ccxmpus housing shows Hne qualify in construction. 265 ' ' 47,1 Q ' .9 -' v I . rl' W l .1,If'l' :5 f?'I, ark. ' Wm ' xx 4.1 V . .1 V . , 'Ffh' .Hy 2 .. Y -fm, 3575, i. V . X.- r D 5.2 u It 'J' ,j-Vfw , J , . ' 5 , ' 1 f4z,,-'fa - x . f x fu- 4.1, ' -mf-as -- f - -is . 4-A-'.- 5 Lauuzf- -L .3 ,ag Homecooked meols odd can extra something. 4 4 E E E E r I Cn' Married Housing Creates a Community Within a College Spring sports are many and varied. Little People. 266 Summit Conference. Married students combine books, budgets, and babies to make a home in a campus that is only seasonal inhabitance, mixers, and exams to so many others. The student must learn to put cries of But, Daddy, I want you to do it and, Honey, where are the keys?',, before that all-important Chemistry hourly tomorrow. Creativity and hard work are combined to give each apartment a personal distinction from the hundreds of others similar to your own. It's surprising what that old vase you found in your great auntis attic or the rocker that was in the back corner at the rummage sale can do. Business is often combined with pleosure After hours recreation. Cooperation Is The Byword of Co-op Living. A mirror reflects co-op life. ,f- ,i i y .- :fi'....l31Mwx, Lf Quiet surroundings lessen the toil of homework. Cooperation, obviously, is the watchword of co-op living. Each member takes his allotted turn at each of the many undertakings vital to the function of a living unit. The axiom that a co-op is only as good as the least of its parts provides incentive to keep the house running like a well-oiled machine. Co-op residents especially like the close social fraternity, interdependence, and feeling of independence that their special form of living brings. lf you think you con do it any better ... MSU Comes Alive with a Wave of Spring Madness Happiness is much pie as y , s , 7 Somehow the referee gets left behind when the girls toke over the football field. , .img W 'Allu- ....., if. L- Q uw R E-vi' , . ,, , W dw 7,5 re .1 V r f ' i ,, ,uP ' A , Q.. ' ' 4-Nl' get '. , f f ?d ky.-, .-fyq. 2 Jazz, games, and all sorts of madness dominate the scene when spring hits the campus. Pent-up energy is released with all the vigor of a freshman at a football game. Spring fever leaves books open in empty dormitory rooms when the call of green Fields, rustling leaves and a restless river proves to be too much. Down goes the grade point, but morale couldn't be higher. Togetherness of cill sorts is seen inthe spring. And This is how you lose cm egg-Throwing contest. Follow me, fevl los! wg f f South Compus Antics Highlight Spring Term Happiness is spring term on campus in all its various aspects. Students throughout MSU can look forward to South Campus Weeken.d-three days of greased pigs, eggs, blueberry pie and fun. Events begin with the traditional Friday night 'cConcert Under the Starsfl Saturday is fun-an-games day, kicked off when the Army ROTC anti-guerilla warfare unit is suddenly seen scaling down the walls of Case Hall. Such original activities as an upside-down beauty contest, most beautiful leg contest lfor the menj , a greased-pig chase, and a chug-a-lug contest are among the high points. A Saturday night street dance and an all- complex Sunday picnic attended by President Hannah draw the busy May weekend to a close. C'mon guys, we con't let those girls beot usl Dorms 'raw' -.se US EQ I of 'rw wmywfwwrm ww -N mamma-wwwaxvwwwxfp Aw sr so4snudlf '- 'Y igwkwlg xml' aww W4 'W ,Stag 1 twirl f,Q V-Qt Ag wff l ik Zi 5115 wiwhgxt R NORTH CAMPBELL. Bottom row: S. Woodcock, J. Houghton, J. Carter, S. Parry, S. Owen-v. pres., S. Mallison-pres., H. Sprungerftreas., C. Robison, L. Hendershot, S. Por- ter. Second row: K. Bethune, C. Rankin, J. Lynch, A. Carpenter, S. Strachan, N. Roseberry, M. Fraser, S. Ely, R. Goldman, C. Beck, C. Gross. Third row: D. Mathis, D. Millenson, D. Kirk, P. Miller, C. Talley, K. Servaas, K. Snell, R. Ryan. M. Fraser, V. DePue. Fourth row: J. Klein, K. Gremel, Cosenza. C. Houghten, S. Ozim. R. Hellerman, B. Schluckebier, J. Skop, J. Arthur, L. Eschenburg, Fifth row: F.. Frey, M. Karp, S. Hagyen, R. Young, K. Leather, K. Marsh, C. Dann, K. Edington, S. Kreger, J. Imanse. Sixth row: S. Johnson, C. Fechner, P. Braids, L. Berutti, M. Addison, L. Kyle, S. Jones, K. Detmers, M. Schroeder, S. Hall. North Campbell South Campbell Besides the All-University activities, North Campbell has many of its own, such as an annual Big-Little Sister ban- quet and Halloween party. This West Circle dorm has a quiet and friendly air about it due to its smaller size. The North Campbell women have continued the Campbell tradition by placing the clan crest in the dorm's lobby, by the wearing of the clanis plaid during orientation and at May Morning Sing. All in all North Campbell takes an active part in campus affairs. South Campbell, by way of its many activities, has pub- licized itself as one of the most spirited and progressive dorms. Besides being number one in the VVest Circle Homecoming display for three straight years, the dorm hangs the opposing team in effigy each year. Their spirit is also perpetuated into some rather unorthodox activities, such as filling their fountain pool with kool-aid and styling an initiation elevator out of an unused telephone booth. SOUTH CAMPBELL. Bottom row: M. Freund, M. Selzer-sec., C. Johnson-pres., M. Schwartz-v. pres., N. Merrick-treas., Greenlee. Second row: A. Godfrey. W. Lowrie, K. Blanchard, K. Spiess, L. Casteel, C. Lutz, S. Curtis. Third row: M. Platt, S. Bruha, M. Mac- Cleery, J-effree, M. Wier. Fourth row: L. Clemens, S. Borkenstein, C. Bunnell, B.sHuber, S. Carlson, M. VanEgmond. Fifth row: J. Wyman, W. Drew, J. Bennington, S. LaRiviere, K. Peterson, L. Leacock, A. Spinniken. Q.. GILCHRIST. Bottom row: A. Scott, S. Wokas-treas., J. Childers-v. pres., P. Porter-pres., B. Williams-sec., Stephenson. Second row: S. Siegel, D. Adams, L. Anderson, V. Fry, N. Mutnick, G. Ringland. Third row: B. Frick, Haynes, B. NIcDowell, Ross, N. Elliott, J. Reed, A. Falke. Fourth row: B. Strobel, D. Gale, M. Kovach, E. W'alker, M. Haas, A. Rut- ledge. Fifth row: P. Pennels, J. Rogers, R. Hoxie, K. McKesson, B. Herrmann, C. Hill. Gilchrist West Mary Mayo The close-knit and warm feeling among the women of Gilchrist Hall creates a friendly atmosphere in which to live. Being the smallest dorm on campus has not hindered any recognition for the hall, for this year it finished second in the All-University Canoe Race and also placed second in the West Circle Homecoming display competition. An- nual dorm events are a hootenanny, a freshman skit night and a Christmas Spirit program originated by Gilchrist. The Home of the Purple Crowd , West Mary Mayo, re- ceived its nickname during Homecoming. Adoption of this name was a result of dyeing a great number of purple paper napkins for their float. This same vivacity was evident in their intramural sports. They participated in volleyball, field hockey, basketball, softball, the canoe race and won Hrst place in badminton doubles. Outstanding scholars were honored at a scholarship dinner. WEST MARY MAYO. Bottom row: K. Wenzel, M. deZeeuw, S. Busch, M. Ashton-treas., E. Samuelson-pres., C. Harris-v. pres., C. Krogh, E. King, A. Dargus. Second row: S. Law- ler, S. Condeff, L Webley, C. La Chance, J. Zirnhelt, J. Groening, A. Dunn, L. Volkert. Third row: A. Rose-man, S. Bishop, P. Bird, E. Lathrop, McConnell, D. Doepker, S. Klein, L. McTaggart, P. Hendry. Fourth row: K. Lockhart, D. Stansell, M. Lukowski, S. Johnson, S. Kippola, E. Hildebrandt, M. Himburg, G. Kippola, E. Greer. Fifth row: M. Biezais, J. Com- stock, K. Flynn, J. Eastman, D. Hansen, O. Hack, A. Forrest, S. Gardner, P. Vinton. Sixth row: R. Harms, L. Hamburg, L. Merrick, M. Tomka, M. Manser, M. Brown, B. Daugherty, C. Dieter, K. Blum. Im A ln is A It 277. EAST LANDON: Bottom row: B. Zbiegniewicz, C. Smith, P. Rice-v. pres., S. Mosshamer -pres., M. Kibbieh-sec., N. Woodworth, K. Dwyer. Second row: S. Fubini, P. Meahl, P. Daughdrille, S. Wolf, Kitching, S. Mulchahey, L. Lehnert, C. Cleland. Third row: K. Eding- ton, M. Zimmerman, J. Johnston, A, Hentschel, A. Wissink, K. Kruse, J. Hambrick. Fourth row: P. McCart, M. Jennings, B. Brown, L. Bowser, P. Nickerson, S. Mauthner, J. Eastman, D. Tonk. Fifth row: M. Koning, J. Lessiter, M. Hoy, K. Engelsman, L. Schwartz, S. Hatfield, K. Moon, C. Ireland. East London Since receiving a scholarship award from Women's Inter- residence Council, East Landon women hope to spur their freshmen on by awarding a scholarship to the most improved freshman of the year. The spirit of the dorm also comes through in a variety of activities. In the area of intramurals, East Landon has been awarded first places in volleyball and bowling. Service to the community is shown each Christmas through gifts of food baskets to needy families, and all year through, the sending of seasonal and birthday cards to the men and women of the Roselawn Convalescent Home. WEST LANDON. Bottom row: S. Wheatley, B. Nissen, M. Demarest-v. pres., P. Spice- pres., K. Hastedt, S. Pancioli-sec., C. Palmer-treas., E. Larson. Second row: T. Clum, C. Mast, Titter, B. Kenney, B. Smith, N. Williams, T. Zimmer, D. Collins. Third row: B. Newman, V. Slear, K. Getchel, L. Locke, P. Parrott, P. Stillwagon, J. Mieczkowski, C. Langley. Fourth row. B. Twitchell, N. Dayne, P. Bingham,'S. Rosenfeld, B. Wiggins, M. Stockton, Fifth row: J. Leonard, S. Lyndall, M. Coffman, G. Ubik, A. Connolly, A. Mason, L. Hub- bard, A. Hunsbedt, J. Ford. Sixth row: C. Dalton, N. Cuezen, K. Estes, K. Reed, J. Miller, J. shew-ood, s. Black, P. Philip, s. Miller. West London Intra-dorm parties and activities help keep the women of West Landon busy. Traditional dorm activities are a Hal- loween party with skits by freshmen and transfer students, Christmas Spirits, the Landon Lodge winter ski party, a spring pizza party, and chuckwagon and Italian dinners. While social life runs high, equal stress is placed on service activities. They join men's dorms at Halloween and Christ- mas in holding parties for underprivileged children, com- plete with games, refreshments, Hbig brothers and sisters, and gifts. On the academic side, West Landon has been among top dorms scholastically in recent years. Academic and religious speakers are often guests for dinner and discussion. Y...- Na? EAST MARY MAYO. Bottom row: T. Bliss, L. Said, J. Levey, C. Bush-pres., S. Rogers-v. pres., C. Lavigne-sec., B. Howe-treas. Second row: S. Hover, J. McCarten, J. Covert, L. Wright, S. Suendsen, S. Kalen, M. Tuller, G. Harrell. Third row: S. Litwin, B. Scanlon, J. Napier, W. Salisbury, C. Mall, M. Sherman, S. Stack. Fourth row: B. Trowbridge, P. Munro, C. Van Dyke, R. Tornabene, K. Lehmann, R. Atherton, J. Munro. Fifth row: C. Suszkiewicz, J. Maki, N. Popovich, C. Fields, T. Kotch, P. Farley, K. Relyea. East Mary Mayo Activity and East Mayo are almost synonymous as seen by their lively participation. After winning first place in the fall and spring blood drive, they continued to participate wholeheartedly in the Spartan Spirit Contest, Homecoming, and service functions. They sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children and also a paper drive to send boys to day camp, East Mayo women receiving a 3 point or over are given an honors banquet with each girl receiving a seasonal flower. Special spring trophies for 0utstanding Seniorn and Good Humorl' are also included in this ban- quet. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brooks, dorm parents for 1964-65, attended these scholarship dinners, and also acted as chaperones for parties and attended the Christmas dinners. EAST MARY MAYO. Bottom row: S. Wegrzyn, L. Bessinger, S. Eley, S. Eley, R. Chappel, S. Campbell, J. Campbell. Second row: J. Maki, S. Card, J. Robbins, L. Cook, P. Mahlberg, P. Yates, D. Shiner. Third row: J. Baker, S. Seibert, G. Glick, S. Maul, M. Tinker. S. Steffe, J. Helmet. Fourth row: C. Torrey, Moore, Ellis, A. Bishop, L. Wagner. S. Williams, K. Christensen. Fifth row: G. Nelson, M. Miller, A. Cascaddan, P. Muchy, S. Keller, C. Smith, A. Parrish. EAST YAKELEY. Bottom row: K.Taber-treas., S. Shaw, K. Luhrs-sec., S. Sieg-pres., L Wile. Tiptan, M. Newlin. Second row: M. Caplon, C. Maher, Mahler, M. Spero, R. Zerby D. Burba, Curtis. Third row: J. Auerbach, G. Jarvis, Hooker, B. Drazkowski, C. Cray, D Stefanialr V. Below. Fourth row: D. Hamilton, L. Jenkins, P. Cunningham. L Carlock, C Morris, B. Bearinger, L. Scarborough. Fifth row: P. Davison, K. Lhyle, R. Brozek, R. Zorn D. Moss, S. Stuckey, L. Schaper. Sixth row: B. Zeisloft, A. Lesnay, C. Borsberry, C. Cross, S Van Velsor, M. Nutter, N. Peirce. East Yokeley East Yakeley has acquired traditions of many types. One of these was their traditional alumnae reception at Home- West Yo keley West Yakeley and one of the menis dorms sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Lan- coming. After the game all the alumnae of the dorm are invited back for refreshments and a friendly chat. Other traditions are the 'fSenior Skit , and '4Senior Dayi' which are held each spring honoring seniors with a dinner and special gifts. Guest speakers were invited to dinner after which lively discussion sessions were held. sing area which was a great success. Another service they perform is helping in the support of an Indian boy in New Mexico. West Yakeley activities include a dorm chorus and a series of f'Speaking Out lectures planned by the scholar- ship committee. This year, their main effort is to join in activities more effectively with their sister dorm, East Yake- ley. WEST YAKELEY. Bottom row: M. Fagan, P. Brower, T. Verderese, M. Schulenburg, B. Baumann-pres., C. Kraemer-sec., M. MacMillan-treas., A. Stapleton, M. Kmack. Sec-ond row: D. Schulke, A. Hoerner, S. Schneider, K. Behrens, J. Maciuszek, B. Spaeth, J. Buchten- kirch, B. Greer, S. Herman, M. Harwood. Third row: N. Schwartz, M. Richardson, M. Hay, C. Savage, D. Klima, A. Rice, M. White, K. Brahney, P. Ashendorf, K. Weber, J. Tipps. Fourth row: M. Ward, J. Shimmin, J. Mauzy, M. Hampton, C. Warnaar, K. Chagnon, M. Misico, B. Graves, D. Melamed, K. Reagan, K. Asbury, C. Cauffield. Fifth row: G. Thompson, L. Johnson, J. Brainard, J. Hegle, L. Newmann, P. Ward, K. Crandall, D. Lindholm, C. Cuth- bertson, K. Moragne, J. Wojciechowski, B. Thompkins, P. Czinski. Sixth row: J. Hackett, K. Arnold, L. Smith, B. Gmeiner, M. Bociek, B. Newell, D. Panza, V. Womack, D. Dufhn, J. Barnes, C. Stenehjem, J. Coverdell, K. Hicks, K. Goodale, E. Skore. l .4 L Q L 4. EA WILLIAMS. Bottom row: J. Clinard, A. Trenkle, J. Perkins-treas., C. Papson-pres., J. Nock -v. pres., P. Simmons-sec., J. McBain, B. Cessna. Second row: M. Clapp, L. Sundberg, T. Ryan, S. Soroka, B. Bigelow, S. Carbeck, S. Edwards, S. Strong, Armstrong. Third row: B. Windell, A. Crust, N. Snell, W. Sands, L. Lass, P. Blanchard, K. Seelye, B. Stockdale, C. Longstreet, R. Van Bruggen. Williams Williams, referred to as The Castlew because of its tall spires, has named its halls after European castles. Some of the names are Chenoneaux Chateau, Chateaubriant, Bal- mont Castle, Schonburg, Chillon, and Wyndgate. The Scholarship Committee has converted one of the lounges into a library. Each term a scholarship dinner is held for those girls attaining a 3. or above. Dr. Fuzak was the main speaker at the dinner for Winter Term. An honor for the women of Williams was the third place award for their Homecoming display. Also, they are the only dorm in the West Circle which has grad advisors like the big dorms? This is the second year that the women from North and South Williams have merged and lived under this new system. ABBOT. Bottom row: P. Clinton, J. Conklin, P. Soram-pres., C. J. Kolbus-treas., B. Thiel, M. Lyon. Second row: M. Johnson, K. Gifford, J. Rodman, C. Sturm, W. Jassim, T. Funk, J. Laycock, M. P. Ruane. Third row: B. Gillmore, R. Koster, L. Bokuniewicz-sec. treas., P. T. Smalligan, T. Mask, R. Prucha, J. Burns, P. Sweda. Abbot As part of the northeast complex, Abbot has been working toward a complex organization. One of these activities has been co-operating on a Complex Carnival. One of Abbot's first activities this fall was to hold an All-University pep rally followed by a street dance. Also this fall, they won second place in football competition between residence halls. Adjoined to the women's dorm, Mason, the men of Abbot have all the comforts of a co-ed dorm. Phillips Phillips, as headquarters for the women of Justin Morrill, has increased its emphasis on culture. The dorm has spon- sored French and Russian dinners, complete with menus in those languages. During the Christmas season the women formed a French and Russian caroling group. Another activity has been their art show. The display contains paintings by the women in Phillips. After the show these paintings can be rented for use in the girls' rooms. PHILLIPS HALL. Bottom row: R. Castle, B. Mendelsohn, M. Skrocki-pres., J. Theodore- v. pres.,'E. Olsen-sec., B. Strand. Second row: R. Miller, K. Moore, C. Sochor, M. Cloutier, L. Newell, A. Tool, K. Waller. Third row: K. Klohn, B. Hern, S. Crumpton, R. Meyersohn, S. Winegardner, P. Hoffman, E. Young. Fourth row: L. Goldberg, S. Kovach, M. Renaud, J. Butler, D. Martin, P. Meharg, K. Jacobson. K ' M A ls. MASON HALL. Bottom row: C. Cronley-sec., J. Finley-treas., C. Denton-v. pres., R. Davitt, G. Nolin. Second row: L. Henderson, S. Cronin, S. Orr, Gran, S. Austin, M. Loomis. Third row: M. German, M. Katz, K. Rudnicki, L. Deja, L. Henne, M. Bauer. Fourth row: J. Matthews, B. Maltby, J. Funk, C. Tester, K. Murray, E. Bachary. Mason privileged children of the area. Testifying to University- wide recognition of the excellence of Mason women, eight As sister dorm to Abbot Hall, Mason continued its imagina- girls were selected for campus honoraries: four for Circle tive leadership in matters both social and academic. De- Honorary, three for Tower Guard, and one for Mortar parting from tradition, Mason staged its annual Christmas Board. As an example of lylason Hallis service to the com- party for both the employees children and the under- munity, 3525 was raised for a worthy charity. 283 -.Af ,...,,, T? SNYDER. Bottom row: Harden, R. Lorenz, P. Terry-pres., Andary-v. pres., R. Dalla- vecchia, S. Schwartz. Second row: W. Volz, R. Warren, S. Wettle, Case, B. Lewis, L. Cul- by, B. Sievert. Snyder Snyder Hall, integral part of the Northeast Complex, was organized as a men,s dorm in the fall of 1963. One of the smaller dorms on campus, Snyder has been active in many University events and was runner-up in this yearis canoe race. Justin Morrill college, a daring experience to create a small college atmosphere within a large Univer- sity , has its headquarters in Snyder and its male members comprise more than half of the dorrn's total residents. East Shaw Action is the watchword of the men of East Shaw, who participate in intramural sports, various all-University events, and sponsor dances which are known throughout the campus. Their Homecoming and Wfater Carnival displays can always be counted on to be unique and interesting. In terms of service, they placed first in the all-University blood drive, and highlight each year with a Christmas party for underprivileged children. EAST SHAW. Bottom row: C. Eikhoff, R. Witting-sec., J. Tiel-pres., J. Hartman-v. pres., W. Motz-treas. Second row: D. Rhynsburger, J. Shepherd, P. Van Veen, S. Weldin, B. Warber, T. Perry. Third row: G. Gallepp, B. Carlsson, J. Sosnouski, J. Fillmore, J. Klodner, R. Joho. sg , Al. df- . Q P T3 -...f Q., awp ,... .. M , gd .X '-X ,Jr N A 1 L . -. if ff V Q. R ,, 1 L L ARMSTRONG. Bottom row: R. Matheny-sec., R. Copeland-v. pres., J. McCutcheon- pres., J. Cameron, J. Finley, D. Krum, T. Semans. Second row: M. Sims, J. Caulfield, J. Gordon, D. DeGrand, P. Grubel, T. Pitchford, S. Godersky, M. Comer. Armstrong The health-conscious men of Armstrong have installed a weight-lifting room, open to those interested in developing their physical potential. The hall has its own stationery with the crest that appears in the main Brody dining hall. Emphasis is placed on academic standing and each term a banquet is given for those who have achieved a 3.0 or over. During Winter term Armstrong sponsored a slave auction, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and a donation of clothes to a Nigerian student within the dorm. Interesting speakers such as Paul Schiff and Arthur Holmes, the head of the Selective Service of Michigan, at- tracted large numbers of Armstrong men. Each year the men of Armstrong join with women of Butterfield to build their Homecoming display. . . t1- -hunr- BUTTERFIELD. Bottom row: B. Lieberman, M. Sapp, S. Gregory-adv., T. Doyle-treas., P. Rees-pres., M. Miller-v. pres., Tubaugh-adv., W. Everbeck-adv., Wood. Second row: L. Leonard, K. Asher, J. Leume, S. Hale, S. Henderson, K. Keusch, C. Wozniak, J. Little, L. Kocic. Third row: C. Maxwell, L. Olsen, L. Bode, B. Kirk, C. Cannon, B. Boardman, M. Dyer, B. Hart, J. Lampman. Butterfield The House Council of Butterfield Hall strives to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of the in- dividual, scholastically and socially, within the University communityf, In support of this, they have established a Butterfield Pin Club for outstanding dorm participation. Their stress on academics doesn't stop them from partici- pating in many all-University activities and sponsoring parties for underprivileged and orphaned children. Emmons A small Korean orphan whose name is Chow Way Sun is the object of much thoughtfulness among men of Emmons. Correspondence between Chow and his MSU brothers flows in a steady stream across the Pacific. Besides their foster brother, the Emmons men aid with local charity programs. Sports is, of course, the area in which Emmons' men take a lofty position, both within Brody group com- petition and in many aspects of intramural activitief EMMCNS. Bottom row: R. Schuster, A. Wright, F. Svetlik-pres., O. Orndorff-v. pres., D. Tuttle, D. Reynolds-adv. Second row: M. Smith, W. Taylor, T. Gabriel, B. Zadigian, R. Caro, L. Halloway. Third row: D. O'Meara, J. Dahl, W. Simons, R. Mast, M. Torres, W. Trowbridge. .gh- RATHER. Bottom row: L. Silsby, C. Koch, K. White-advisor, D. Schwarzler-pres., N. Hyatt-v. pres., D. Chapman-advisor, M. Calvin-advisor, S. Pinch. Second row: L. Frayer, C. McClure, P. Orwin, M. Wright, S. Cope, E. Wangaard, L. Fraser, A. Trebilcock. Third row: A. Paune, J. Watson, C. Nelson, C. Haroutunian, C. Fellrath, D. Crawford, P. Kahn, M. Miller. Fourth row: S. Bailey, D. DiStasio, D. Hutton, M. Lamar, J. Fountain, J. Peter- son, J. Loehr, B. Schneider. Rather Fireside chats provided interesting evenings of discussions for women in Rather. These weekly chats hosted such speakers as Dr. Fitzgerald who spoke on the 6'Role of a Coed and the Purpose of College Educationf' Giving and doing for others seemed to be a motto for Rather women. At thanksgiving they made cards and presents for patients at the County hospital in Okemos. The spirit of Christmas in Rather was extended to Viet Nam by Christmas cards. South Case The residents of South Case are proud of their efforts to emphasize culture in daily living. Their literary magazine and original student plays and musicals are all a part of this endeavor. Case men are known for their spirit of par- ticipation, shown by the trophy case in the main lobby of the hall, which contains awards ranging from grade point honors, listed according to individual houses, to Water Carnival and Homecoming trophies. SOUTH CASE. Bottom row: D. Mackenzie, S. Dobson, J. Maynard-sec., E. Thorsen-pres., C. Nelson-treas., C. Jones. Second row: H. Risley, J. Parker, J. Calandro, D. Runyon, S. Montalvo, J. Heos, T. Clark. Third row: T. Johnson, C. Edick, A. Balderson, H. Auburn, R. Aldag, C. Bainbridge. Ka. NORTH CASE. Bottom row: Tatti, P. Pilz, M. Cobb, P. Oathout-pres., P. Green-sec., M. Criffen, K. Couts-treas. Second row: Paulich, S. Kahn, B. Nichol, K. Hines, C. Stover, L. McCormick, K. Kivimaki. Third row: M. Benson, Basso, D. Cuilleman, Walker, S. Melville, N. Klunick, L. McCausland. Fourth row: S. Donnell, S. Simpson, P. Wixson, S. Nitecki, D. Shepard, K. Riggs, C. Anderson. North Cose The women of North Case Hall participate in a variety of activities, from intramural basketball and field hockey, to preparing Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. They were firstplace winners in the past yearls College Bowl and Campus Chest, and placed third with their Homecoming display. They take part in Water Carni- val and South Campus Weekend, but find time also to donate their services to the Blood Drives and to the Can- cer Society. Fred Waring and some of his associates were among the guest speakers of the North Case women last year. ...l .,. V9 NORTH WONDERS. Bottom row: W. Kolechta, R. Langley-treas., R. Faust-v. pres., J. Cauley-pres., L. Young-sec., R. Simpson. Second row: C. Richards, B. Matasick, T. DeMay, S. Jones, E. Tiscornia, Miller, Case. Third row: M. Dissinger, Rich, Friel, J. McPhail, R. Thurman, D. Friderici. North Wonders The men of North Wonders are known for their spirit throughout the year. Each fall they go all-out on their Homecoming display, and have been first place winners in that event. Participation in YVinter Carnival helps keep them active during winter term. Each spring they join forces to sponsor an Easter egg hunt for East Lansing or- phans and to take part in the Water Carnival. They also find time to sponsor guest speakers and mixers. South Wonders In just three years on campus, South Wfonders Hall has be- come very successful in all-University events. They were first place winners in Spartan Spirit and in the coed divi- sion of Homecoming displays. The women of South Wonders also sponsored the winning candidate in the Mr. MSU contest, Clinton Jones. A c'Little Sister XVeekend, faculty talent show and parties for underpriviledged children are just a few of the activities sponsored by the dorm. SOUTH WONDERS. Bottom: S. Fobear, M. Gee, M. Boynton--sec.. A. Osborne-pres., N. Hungerford-treas., P. Randall, M. Stulberg. Second row: C. Witmer, T. Hershiser, D. Steiner, L. Key, C. Lipsitt, C. Thompson, E. Worley, D. Szalay. Third row: J. Tilford, G. Eisenhauer, C. Vis, B. Gates, B. Houghton, L. Medd, C. Hamilton. ci f M. A V i S .: .. 3 ' 1 WEST WILSON. Bottom row: R. Nemon, A. Smith-sec., E. Huff-pres., G. Pleasant-v. pres., M. Orr-treas., G. Zann. Second row: S. Gibson, S. Stutzman, A. Lowe, D. Dyktor, G. Crilly, K. Toohey, B. Wheeler. Third row: C. Basler, C. Wiltse, A. Olson, G. Bean, M. Hays, M. Smith. West Wilson As a part of the sprawling Case-Wilson-Wonders complex, the dominating feature on the southwest campus, West Wilson Hall can boast of an active part in University alfairs. As participants in Homecoming festivities and the big Win- ter and Water Carnivals, the women of West Wilson never fall short of their goals. They also sponsor a number of other events including children's parties, honorary nights and a fashion show. West McDonel To provide for an all-around educational experience and extracurricular activities for the residents is the stated purpose of the General Gouncil of West McDonel Hall. On the educational side guest speakers and interesting Hlrns grace the agenda. In extracurricular activities the men of West McDonel take a large part in ASMSU alTairs and last year took Second Place in both the Homecoming and Water Carnival float competitions. WEST MCDONEL. Bottom row: S. Hudgens, R. Stewart-pres., S. McClellan-adv., E. Cromartie-v. pres., W. Kusnery, R. Batcher. Second row: V. Renwick, T. Parsonage, C. Lundgren, R. Plankenhorn, D. Groves. Third row: R. Kolasa, R. Williams, J. Brandt, W. Blass, J. Perkinson. H-if-rf.. so vi EAST AKERS. Bottom row: T. Sandoval, J. Truesdale-sec., T. Milligan-v. pres., K. Reitz -treas., J. Stone. Second row: D. Dixon, A. McCoy, F. Edgeworth, J. Benson, J. Kertesz, T. McKie, J. Katosh. Third row: R. Stadelman, J. Powers, J. Danio, P. Sadows, G. Labadie, D. Blombach, J. Hill. East Akers In less than two years on campus, the men of East Akers have let their presence be felt in all areas of University ac- tivities. They started by taking first place in intramural track and volleyball, and ended the season placing third scholastically among the fifteen men's residence halls. In between, East Akers found time for mixers, lectures through the College of Arts and Letters, and for participation in the College Bowl. West Akers One of the main objectives of the women of West Akers is to promote school spirit. Early last fall they planned a pep rally and bonfire the night before a football game. For Christmas, West Akers sponsored a party for underprivi- leged children. Since the opening of their dorm in Septem- ber 1964, the women of West Akers have participated in the Homecoming Display, All-U Canoe Race and intra- mural sports. In addition, the dorm hosted the New York City Opera. WEST AKERS. Bottom row: B. Arom, A. Kariger-v. pres., L. Meley-pres., T. Milligan- coord., I. Fixman-sec., D. Bohlinger, D. Fletcher. Second row: N. Kinale, C. Rosin, M. Lyon, M. Layhe, D. Sinaiko. S. Weisswasser, W. Wong, K. Hwass. Third row: L. Heino, P. Collins, W. Leonard, M. Szari, L. Plotkin, S. Deats, J. Fairbanks. Q W, 12. P' , , Y? v X X . Q ' - 'Q if y . q za :xr Saw 5 -' -N ,, W V 4 EAST FEE. Bottom row: L. Whipple-sec., K. Edson-treas., K. Stoutenburg-pres., L. Zielinski-V. pres., M. Krentzin, S. Johnson-adv. Second row: Rogers, Titsworth, S. Catalino, S. Fowler, K. Plager. Third row: C. Krygier, P. Mullen, M. Nash, Spurgat, V. Rickey, L. Robinson. Fourth r-ow: C. Pestner, S. Clark, K. Sherry, L. Green, A. Williamson, S. England. East Fee West Fee New surroundings breed new ideas and East Fee is no exception. East Fee residents were the first on campus to own a helicopter door, the ownership of which lasted until the pilot requested the return of his door. Another new project developed was the leadership conference held with West Fee. The women of East Fee are always active, especially during Homecoming. In each window a red rose was exhibited with the theme in the center. It's not age nor the reputation which determines the amount of spirit of a dorm, as was proved by West Fee in its First year of existence. It takes a certain amount of spirit to challenge a girl's house to a tug-of-war. West Fee has not only spirit, but compassion-compassion enough to provide three students for every child at their Christmas party for underprivileged children. In all aspects the men of West Fee are second to none. WEST FEE. Bottom row: S. Lum-sec., W. Armstrong, D. Gilbert, P. Sherman, R. Riske, M. Bibro. Second row: J. Bischoff-treas., S. Henderson, W. Lunkens-v. pres., J. Howell, P. Marzec, L. Haff-pres. w-y 7' EAST MCDONEL. Bottom row: N. Whipple-treas., S. Pixley-sec., J. MacArthur-pres., L. Mower-v. pres., F. Roycraft. Second row: J. Haynes, K. Kirby, M. Anthony, B. Mikolon, M. Talbot, B. Gibson. Third row: D. Kunkler, K. Coolidge, N. Marcus, J. Johnson, C. Jacobs, L. Kronenberg. East McDonel East lWcDonel started off its second year by winning second place in the Homecoming display, by placing second in the Spartan Spirit contest and by taking part in the Shaw Canoe Race. This year's record of extracurricular activities stands even higher than that of last year. New ideas came out in the shape of bongo drums, modern art, and cinnamon coffee. The cultural committee of East McDonel planned this as part of their coffee house to promote student art and performing talents. Poetry reading and jazz recordings added to the atmosphere. The women of East McDonel are organized into twelve clans Cfloorsl each of which is named in the true Scottish tradition. The McDonel crest, the symbol of the dorm, is known throughout the campus. ins VAN HOOSEN. Bottom row: L. Roberts-advisor, J. Gelock-treas., J. Lloyd-advisor, L. Garcia-pres., L. Dick-sec., J. Koenig-advisor. Second row: L. Oppenheim, M. Drew, L. Paster, A. Osborn, L. Hecht, M. Langdon, R. Telfer. Third row: P. Smith, J. Hinga, S. Toles, S. Bale, B. Haindl, M. Littlefield. Fourth row: A. Auvinen, T. McLaughlin, M. Scott, E. Karle, J. Wohlgehagen, R. Blain, P. Johnson. Fifth row: L. Brigger, J. Brown, J. Wheeler, B. Nelson, P. Bauer, Turner. Van Hoosen In Loco Parentis takes a back seat in Van Hoosen Hall. The women who live in its 32 apartments ranging from 4- to 6 occupants each will testify to the fact that living in the co-op atmosphere not only tests their resources, but their ingenuity, ability in the area of time management, and sometimes their patience as well. Although each apartment is, in itself, a separate entity, the women work together to provide canned goods for some needy southwest Lansing family at Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts for the Adrian Girlls Home during the Holiday season. A major event on their social calendar is the annual fall term Chuckwagon with Ellsworth Co-op. Greeks l Kappa Zeta chapter of AKA has given an annual Can-Can Dance as a benefit for needy families. This year the girls shifted emphasis to delinquent boys of Lansing, providing com- The national project of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is panionship and understanding. Not neglecting social events, called Project AKA' or HAdvancenient through Knowl- the sorority sponsored their annually-successful Sadie Haw- edge and Action. In carrying out this project the Delta kins Dance, concluding an outstanding year. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. Bottom row: R. Brandyburg, T. Holder-v. pres., T. Brown-pres., Robinson-treas., J. Wells. Second row: E. Howell, Snuffer-sec., F. Knight, L. Greene, . Greer. Thria' row: C. McGee, S. Randall, C. Williams, L. Webley, D. Carter. Fourth row: . Lewis, E. Wright, O. Jones, C. Reckling, C. Clark. Fifth row: Z. Miller, M. Huff, B. Hughes, Flowers. Sixth row: P. Cawthon, B. Fannon, L. Jordan, C. Carr, C. Washington. CONC 4 . Q www 'eww Q X H irimizr Alpha Chi Omega Since entering their new house at the end of M.A.C. Ave- nue, the AXO,s have shared a feeling of elation and achievement. Individually, the women have received taps from honoraries such as Tower Guard, Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. Three of the Outstanding Senior Awards went to AXO's. As a group, they placed Hrst in participation in Greek Week, received the Pan-Hel trophy for the most outstanding grade point average improvement and brought trophies home from Greek Sing and the Sorority Trike Race. Alpha Chi Omega achievement is also shown by their annual party for cerebral palsied children. 2 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Bottom row: B. Free P Merrick treas B Henry pres F Lewis -housemother, M. Dorner-v. pres., J. Weber Callad ne sec Wonson Second row: K. Savel, Zimmerman, V. Grimshaw A Hemmlngsen A Curtiss D Pearsall M Seiber, D. Holden. Third row: J. Dickens, Blgler M Nelson C Storm P Krestakos M Strait, S. Vondra, N. Connors. Fourth row B Gertiser B Benjamin S MCCarl C Carlson M. Spitler, Skinner, K. Bush, D. Kline, Cobb F1 th rozt S Chatham R Kirchert M Maul, C. Raynes, C. Davis, E. Harrison, E Achterberg P ohnson Szxtlz mu M Brimble K. Henrickson, L. Lonning, S, Burgoyne, R Heffelfinger S McWethy J Bufe D Soderman 'F kms? ALPHA DELTA PI. Bottom row: B. Clothier, J. Hargrave, L. Tindal-treas., J. Jeffery- pres., G. Metcalf-housemother, C. Stevens-v. pres., L. Spedding-Sec., E. Krajenke. Sec- ond row: N. Daniels, J. Walcott, K. Lowrie, H. Kern, P. Holmes, J. McPherson, J. Chamber- lain, J. Carper, C. Johnson. Third row: S. Storch, C. Weiss, A. Mitchell, B. Payne, M. Dusha, M. Jeffree, Billing, Miller. Fourth row: Bennett, L. Hewitt, P. Shaw, 'C. Caulum, S. Koernke, S. Mahler, K. Kasper, P. Horner. Fifth row: D. Cavett, M. Bricks, M. Bode, N. Stephenson, J. Portz, S. Lundstrom, S. Kirvan, C. Webber. Sixth row: E. Anderson, P. Klahn P. Freeman, J. Rolph, S. Kutchins, M. McQueen, B. Clark, C. Johnson. , Alpha Delta Pi The women of Alpha Delta Pi have one special sister, Yuen Kin Mui, a foster child from Hong Kong. They also work with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The ADPi's have been active in campus aFfairs since their founding 11 years ago and have placed second in Water Carnival for two consecutive years. Other activities include Homecoming, intramural sports, Greek Week and Winter Carnival. They are also the proud holders of the Presidentis Trophy awarded by Alpha Delta Pi National annually for outstanding service. 298 'l., Alpho Epsilon Phi This year, as always, the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi gathered for a retreat before classes began to reunite the house and plan the events of the coming year. This year the keynote was anticipation, as the sisters looked forward to the completion of their new house at the corner of Charles and Linden Streets this coming June. Stressing community service as a philanthropic project, the A E Phi's read to hospital patients and shut-ins. The sisters also held faculty dinners to become better acquainted with their professors, as well as honoring contributions made by the outstanding pledge and outstanding senior. ALPHA EPSILON PHI. Bottom row: B. Cullman, S. Saferstein-v. pres., I. Roberts-pres., V. Vick-housemother, A. Winkelman-sec., D. Faber-treas., M. Schiller Second row: F. Prussian, C. Grossman, C. Reider, L. Slawin, Brant, L. Bateman, C. Rissman, W. Kaplan. Third row: I. Harris, R. Dodge, R. Friedman, M. Pick, R. Rosenberg, S. Bronstein, A. Bur- dick, B. Gollub. Fourth row: J. Baker, H. Bowman, R. Levinson, C. Adler, S. Zhiss, F. Abrams, R. Mlotok, K. Yagoda. if 2' mr L W 299 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Bottom row: S. Marshall, M. Skinner-sec., L. Buchanan, M. Harrison-pres., E. Schell-housemother, White-v. pres., S. Scholtz, R. Mazorana-treas. S. Glendening. Second row: E. Martin, V. McGowan, C. Finnegan, L, Donaldson, C. Barney, M. Henry, L. Netedu, B. Wanthouse, N. Lenehan, M. Vitas. Third Tow: S. Reed, S. Robin- son, J. Drane, S. Turf, Sweet, L. Lass, K. Halverson, S. Coakes, K. McLaughlin, Catt. Fourth row: M. Dahlstrom, N. Herrmann, M. Stewart, Hillman, K. Martin, Helferich S. Scott, L. Spadaro, L. Huyghe, C. Brolaw. Fifth rowq K. Birkland, C. Howley, A. Vilhauer, B. Lytle, Price, B. Ladd, Kliemann, Ward, P. Powers. Sixth row: Leonard, C. Cut- ler, B. Windell, S. Marski, K. Kierstead, Bradley, S. Hoener, Kras, M. DeGraff, M. VanAken. 7 J 1 I1 3 Alpha Gamma Delta Age brings both respect. and traditions, and in the case of Alpha Gamma Delta, MSU's oldest sorority, the sisters are dedicated to maintaining their august standing. Several of these traditions are dedicated to recognizing and promot- ing scholarship such as placing a diamond in the pin of the junior with the highest grade-point the previous term. Other traditions which add to the respect accorded to I Alpha Gamma actives are the May Morning Breakfast for graduating seniors and service to and interest in cerebral . ,..,. A palsy victims. .4225 300 2 .X U fag Sri-Xxtccx ' J 'ff' ' P , 1 . , , K , Y i n TV Alpha Omicron Pi T A 1 latina. - A . A The women of Alpha Omicron Pi are the all-University blooperball champs. Their athletic abilities also contributed to make them all-sorority basketball champs. In addition to these activities they also perform local philanthrophic projects, such as sponsoring projects and parties for under- privileged children and working for the Frontier Nursing Service. The weeks are highlighted with awards such as 'cThe Boner of the Wfeek Awardl' which is presented to the sister who has had the most embarrassing experience that week. Awards are given not only to those who excel in special events, but also for those who achieve a high grade point. ALPHA OMICRON PI. Bottom row: C. Helmore, Levagood-treas., B. Moore-pres., K. Fitzgerald-v. pres., C. Wengert, M. Ruhling. Second row: 'Kennedy, D. Vertes, Rogers, S. Batdorff, V. Winkelman, A. Cermak, Runser. Third row: P. Parotti, L. Hubbard, L. Lilley, K. Kooyers, I. Weimer, M. Mclntosh. Fourth row: D. Ruesink, S. Scott. M. Harri- son, N. Wiedman, J. Thomas, S. Grile, M. Beardsley. Fifth row: S. Filion, P. McCormick, S. McKee, P. Geyer, E. Skore, J. Rucinski. 301 .A 4, ALPHA PHI. Bottom row: J. Smith, S. Wilson, M. Jack-sec., B. Miller-pres., B. Lostutter -housemother, P. Dorsey-v. pres., C. Loundatreas., S. Raby, S. Palmer. Second row: P. Laubscher, S. Williams, A. McClelland, P. Hicks, B. Bixler, B. Quayle, N. Pfau, N. Jack, S. Gervais, S. Lell. Third row: J. Rosso, C. Prince, B. Kloster, J. Koch, K. Venhuizen, C. Northen, J. Hatter, V. Patriarca, L. Brown. Fourth row: P. Lunde, S. Carlson, S. Cook, J. Patriarche, C. Rice, J. Cudia, M. Jennings, J. Woods, C. Palmer. Fifth row: S. Lundgren, Y. Drummond, P. Wood, J. Smith, L. Schwartz, D. Somes, B. Anderson, B. Adams, S. Millies S. Offringa.. 3 Alpha Phi Service and scholarship are characteristics of an Alpha Phi chapter anywhere and MSU's chapter is no exception. Supporting the national philanthropy of cardiac aid, Alpha Phi actives assisted the Cardiac Aid Society by typing and donating their time. In addition, Alpha Phi secured a gi, is,Qhv..Mgsi reputation as a scholarly sorority by winning the national ' IV V' , ig P-if 'stigma 1 fs fpkgf. tx. .Q ww.-4 , 4, Atfw Alpha Phi Scholarship Award, an honor heightened by the 'C ii -'P if tapping of an Alpha Phi active for Mortar Board. The attractiveness of Alpha Phi's blend of service and scholar- ' ship is demonstrated by the fact that the sisters were forced last year to build a new addition to house their increasing number of activities. ev' ,ui Fl Alpha Xi Delta Demonstrating the divergent interests and sympathies of its members, Alpha Xi Delta won First place in the Water Carnival and placed third in Greek Sing, as well as con- tinuing its support of Maggie, their Lebanese orphan member. Led by president Deanna Caul, MSU,s chapter will host the province convention of Alpha Xi Delta in April, emphasizing its stature and importance among its sister chapters. In addition to being active in campus events, Alpha Xi sent three members to the national convention in Dallas, Texas. Q .4 K, r-4 ALPHA XI DELTA. Bottom row: S. Smith, S. Stock-sec., D. Steinbaugh, K. Holt, D. Jones-housemother, D. Caul-pres., A. Mullenbach, B. Lind-treas., K. Lundeen. Sec-ond row: D. Cooley, A. Mellem, M. Bell, C. Polk, R. Kellsy, P. Bedford, B. Vary, B. Kenney, J. Meyers, C. Holmes. Third row: N. Baldwin, B. Dekker, B. Thompson, E. Ruttan, K. Richey, M. Szucsansky, M. Mooney, C. Eustis, C. Thurston. Fourth row: B. Creamer, R. Brozek, M. Groszko, S. Alexander, C. Catlin, M. Knoblauch, J. Compton, J. Czarnecki, J. Gardner, N. Grigg. Fifth row: A. Cunningham, S. Smelker, S. Meacham, P. Collins, S. Brower, A. Maring, A. Lundberg, K. Johnson, E. Hagen. Sixth row: J. Gralewski, S. Yount, J. Coleman, C. Wil- cox, K. Creamer, M. Plopan, B. Bottler, B. DeLosier, J. Holdridge. 303 CHI OMEGA. Bottom row: D. Eliason, K. Kraus, J. Dengel, A. Matheny-pres., E. Creager -housemother, S. Readgsec., K. Young-treas., McClintic. Second row: S. McKee, S. Reinhard, M. Mateer, L. Christie, S. Johnson, A. Weichert, H. Plopa. Third row: D. Bogatko, P. Schelp, C. Camp, J. Sadt, C. Holmes, B. Amrhein, T. Fournier, J. LaBuhn. Fourth row: K. Lang, M. Dart, C. Blackett, N. Stanquits, S. Brown, P. Ast, P. Listman, C. Candler. Fifth row: S. Avery, J. Frerer, S. Greer, M. Cambul, J. Shear, C. Blossom, D. Gregory, K. Lash. Sixth row: R. Brown, M. Briggs, L. Hoag, B. Kyselka, E. Garab, J. Burgin, H. Crifiith, J. Sweitzer. Chi Omega It's steak for Chi Omega's who have over a 3.0, and beans for those who don't, 'at the Chi Oas steak and beans dinner each term. Another tradition at the Chi O house has the senior women dressed in bus boy jackets, serving the bus boys and the cook a candlelight dinner one night during the year. They enjoy Dad's Day in the fall, complete with skits, singing and dinner following a Spartan football game. One day in Spring is also set aside especially for their mothers. The Chi O's won second-place honors in Home- coming and Greek Week participation and were third in Greek Sing. 304 Delta Delta Delta The tricycle enthusiasts of Tri Delts set a new record in Sigma Alpha Muis tricycle race. The women also partici- pated in Greek Week, Water Carnival, College Bowl, Green Splash, and were finalists in the Greek Sing. The Tri Delts were an active sorority both in classroom and in extracurricular activities. They can boast of members in Mortar Board, Tower Guard, and Alpha Lambda Delta. A newly acquired annex for seniors gives older girls the ad- vantages of apartment living along with the closeness of sorority life. 1...,.--.Q-nr I, alt AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA. Bottom row: L. Marco, S. Hunt, P. Rouman-sec., L. Winslow -pres., C. Smith, J. Barnum, M. Evelson. Second row: S. Tiedeman, C. Haass. J. Gahsman M. Hulce, M. Oriucci, A. Hoekenga, A. Chabot. Third row: M. O'Connor, B. Berger M Bernadett, T. Hobbie, Donahue, T. Hazard, Jeffery. Fourth row: M. Newcombe G Mixa, C. Babinski, S. Erickson, G. Startzman, C. Schwyn, N. Leitz. Fifth row: J. Bielmski B. Meyer, M. Cronin, L. Mustard, B. Shriver, N. Bennett. DELTA GAMMA. Bottom row: N. Aylesworth, M. Willbee-treas., E. Sperry, S. Albert- pres., Mrs. McIntosh-housemother, B. Shapton-v. pres., S. Armistead-wsec., B. Fricker, S. Luzader. Second row: D. Sullivan, J. Mead, P. Parker, D. Jacobs, G. Palango, J. Soder- strom, L. Johnson, M. Pellett, C. McCoy. Third row: L. Streaser, B. Alderman, S. Hufert C. Mulnix, S. Ayksworth, N. Bitzer, I. Conner, C. Conner, Ott. Fourth row: C. Coffman J. Morrison, M. O'Neil, Levine, A. Kerrey, L. Pasch, L. Lovre, Bannan, D. Langhorst. Fifth row: B. Boettcher, B. McQuigg, S. Rathbun, S. Brown, A. Carruthers, K. Bronoel, L. Solmes, S. Spencer, J. Aldrin. Sixth row: S. Miller, G. Young, J. Davis, C. Hill, M. McCarty, M. Marsden, N. Spark, N. Adams. 3 7 Delta Gamma Aid to the blind is the core of all service work of the women of Delta Gamma. At Christmas they sponsor a party for the children from local schools for the blind, and through- out the year they read to blind students on campus. Their talents range from singing to football, as last year they won first place in Greek Sing, and each year they meet the Gamma Phi's in powder puff football game as special en- tertainment for their fathers on Dad's Day. The DG7s came out as the top sorority scholastically for three consecutive terms. Members have also been Hnalists for the Miss MSU and the Junior 500 Queen. if F' Sngr'j 306 ?-HQ . 1 456 A , Ijifvll. fd, 34.f1w Z Delta Zeta This year marks the 25th year on campus for the Delta Zeta's. They are active in such all-University events as Homecoming, Water Carnival, the canoe race and the SAM Tricycle race. DZ's are second-place winners in Spartan Spirit and were semi-finalists in Greek Sing. A rose is presented each week to the girl in the house who did some- thing special for the house during that week. The DZ pledge class sponsored a dance, Triad , with two fraternity pledge classes during winter term. The women of Delta Zeta also work with the Michigan Association for Better Hearing. DELTA ZETA. Bottom row: S. Hoxie, V. Kiriczenko, H. Horton-v. pres., S. Scrivens- pres., R. Barlage-housemother, K. Baum-v. pres., J. Matz-sec., J. Kihm-treasurer. Sec- ond row: E. Snyder, K. Warren, L. Thompson, M. Ellis, G. Warner, S. Shafer, J. Cross, C. Lowe, M. Meredith. Third row: D. Haynes, S. Schnetzky, S. Sours, P. Spillane, C. Straw, N. Fetters, J. Kennedy, L. Soldan, B. Fahrney. Fourth row: S. Williams, K. Gately, M. Roe, J. Dallaire, VonMaur, Hoff, S. Smith, G. Molski, M. Ullrich, Sewell. Fifth row: D. Rosevelt, S. Kovack, Brand, B. Waterman, N. Bain, J. Luecke, K. Koch, K. Hanson, S. Zuke, K. Brown. ' -- vi5airj'rT,,j if? , 307 Vu? GAMMA PHI BETA. Bottom row: C. Stephenson, M. Bender, S. Parker-pres., Mrs. Mc- Alister-housemother, M. Phillips-v. pres., D. Gay-sec., B. Buesing--treas. Second ww. B. Bowlus, D. Boynton, M. Elmasian, J. Bancroft, M. Macartney, J. Fetters, J. Gray, G. Bettega. Third row: S. Slater, S. Parker, D. Lehner, G. Scheid, C. Koenig, M. Kinney, B. Hastings, J. Lorimer. Fourth row: C. Fagan, A. Pellot, J. Carstens, J. McKewen, C. Pryatel, K. Moragne, Flanders, L. Cromwell. Fifth row: K. Barr, Ely, C. Lotze, P. Luginbill, K. Ray, J. Hartman, C. Phillips, P. Timmerman. Sixth row: L. Converse, D. Kendall, J. Slaughter, B. Gillen, S. Romence, J. Valrance, A. Jonekait. Gamma Phi Beta Once a year, for variety at dinnertime the women change places with the bus boys. They dress up in the bus boy's clothes, serve the boys, and try to imitate each boy's idio- syncrasy. After dinner the boys are presented with gifts and then the girls return to the kitchen to wash the dishes. Another tradition is the Powder Puff football game with Delta Gamma which is followed by a Dad's Day. Gamma Phi Beta has girls in both honorary societies of Alpha Lamb- da Delta and Mortar Board. For their Greek Week Service Project the women also sponsor a Korean orphan. 4 I W-'was ,...- , 1 A .--.fotf'e.:'. - ,W 7, M Y V, . K. .Mww a .g ... MN 'f...av.7?-ts.. , . 1 -- -: V. fm: 4-'ifo!3'i5i9f'l1..'. , ' -'Th V- A' V: .f'zke-'wfaw1,.ee1:f-arf' , . . 4 ,. A. 'Mr-154' , 308 s AAA' Q. 1 Kappa Alpha Theta The women of Kappa Alpha Theta demonstrated their scholastic ability by placing second in Theta national scholar- ship. But they are best-known for their outstanding repre- sentation in university events. Among their sisters are Miss MSU, Miss Lansing, two members of the Homecoming Court, the Theta Chi Dream Girl, the MSU Engineering Queen, the outstanding Greek woman, four members of Mortar Board and the Greek woman with the highest grade-point average. On campus since 1926, the Thetals built a new addition to their house last year. They also found time to capture first place in Greek Sing and blooper- ball and third place in VVater Carnival. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Bottom row: S. Neller, L. Martin, A. Berg-sec., P. Cumm1ngsQ V. pres., M. LoHi-housemother, S. Correll-pres., M. Marsh-treas., C. Schildhammer, S. Hurd. Second row: L. Smith, L. Lewis, L. Ferries, A. Darling, C. Coscia, M. MacKenzie, J. Haven, S. Parke, W. Bowen, K. Nash. Third row: G. Trainer, S. Comerford, S. Fortenbaugh, B. Schmink, J. Fulmer, M. Daly, M. Woodruff, P. Godwin, N. Erwin. Fourth row: B. Byer- rurn, M. Fry, M. Morris, M. Rouen, P. Baer, C. Hoff, D. Stzpanovich, G. Adler, J. Rosenau S. Carney. Fifth row: S. Cope, P. Bell, H. Kronauge, H. Van Den Brink, B. Forray, J. Church P. Harbison, B. Byer, S. Plesscher, S. Higbee. Sixth row: S. Yost, L. Coombs, S. Savage, M Giba, L. Stuecheli, N. Shereton, C. Burns, J. Strandness, J. Sudau, A. Lawrenz. Fw 309 7 7 KAPPA DELTA. Bottom row: L. Karpinol, K. Thompson-sec., B. Johnson-v. pres., I. Galehouse-housemother, P. Flynn-pres., S. Cibulskis, J. Karr-treas., J. Cora, Second row: P. Wright, C. Stanlake, S. Hammel, T. Fox, D. Swartz, K. Schwartz, L. Nitschke, . McPherson, K. Read. Third row: N. Crighton, K. Kooiman, D. Treece, Cave, Old, . Ratcliffe, C. Dudek, C. Seppi. Fourth row: C. Papp, H. Davidson, C. Corsini, M. Meier, Ofield, J. Pickard, B. Temple, P. Grendt. Fifth row: K. Purchase, C. Baldwin, K. Rigby, Blodgett, L. Lock, J. Cardella, C. Hartman, M. Parsaca. Sixth row: C. Ireland, D. Wolke . Hartwick, K. Cape, S. Borthwick, S. Buckland, S. Lindgren, K. Johnson. FZQGW 3 Kappa Delta The women of Kappa Delta not only emphasize scholar- ship, leadership and service, they demonstrate it. With members in Tower Guard and Mortar Board, they en- .Mg A a a courage their pledges by giving a diamond in the pin of the pledge with the highest grade-point. Leadership is stressed by awarding a ring to the outstanding pledge. Mem- bers also participate in such activities as Green Splash, Cheerleading, Ski Club, Union Board and the State News. KD,s are also represented by a Miss MSU finalist and a ROTC corps sponsor. All this is in addition to regular Greek activities, Homecoming and Water Carnival. 5 it ai! , is f' .,-r- xi :gif I 'la' 4 'T it li 310 Kappa Kappa Gamma Unity and cooperation are the keynotes of life for Kappa Kappa Gamma members, judging from the extent to which s the sorority acts in unison, both with other Greek units P and with its own members. Along with Pi Beta Phi, the Kappa's sponsor the annual lX1onmouth Duo Dance, named after the college at which both sororities were founded.-The Kappa's also excel in the unity of team sports as they took Hrst place in all-sorority volleyball, swimming and baseball. Demonstrating a depth of compassion for the handicapped, the Kappa,s include among their service projects the Lan- sing School for the Blind. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Bottom row: M. Sharp, B. Harvey, M. Whittaker-vice pres., Mrs. I. Whitney-Housemother, M. Dalby-pres., J. Ryman-sec., B. Dix-treas. Second row: M. Quigley, M. Enderle, S. St. John, S. Simmons, S. Powell, D. Stinson, P. Perkson. Third row: Congdon, M. Hoffmann, C. Johnson, G. Hoeft, S. Harrod, G. Williams, L. Sills, A. Norton. Fourth row: L. Graening, M. Dalbey, K. Miller, J. Goines, C. Barnes, N. Gobbey, J. Thomas. Fifth row: B. Eustice, P. Bisbee, J. Frutig, M. Stealy, 'B. Hair, M. Jones G. Humble. Szxth row: K. Lohmann, K. Hensiey, C. Cummingham, A. Stifler, P. Taggart? G. Rider, D. Dickinson. I W-qu' PHI MU. Bottom row: N. OlGonnell, M. Matthes, P. Higerberg-pres., M. Gilligan-house- mother, B. Richardsatreas., B. Garter-sec. Second row: S. Beyer, Brown, H. Whitney, S. Hale, L. Muh, M. Kidd, S. Green. Third row: M. Maloney, G. Green, P. Mueller, P. Morse, J. Snow, N. Andersen. Fourth row: N. Theede, C. Kowalewski, C. Budny, G. Gillespie, S. Glann, K. Stupar. ewawg,g'f:t,f x.?'7F:'? 5r A -- tid rx .r X . ti, .5-Ast .- ' ,Q-u , ci lx. . ' - ,Q g,,,4.g if ?!-will' H+ V ..1 , X- Phi Mu A little extra, done a little differentlyf' could be the motto of the sisters of Phi Mu as a sampling of their achievements shows. Philanthropic work is important to most Greeks but the Phi Mus are a little different. Where other sororities often support a child in some foreign country, Phi Mu sup- ports an American Indian girl in Arizona, keeping all sis- ters posted on her well-being. On campus, Phi Mu demon- strated their unity by winning the fall term blood drive. Scholarship was not neglected, however, as the sisters awarded a steak dinner to those girls above the house average. w a 2 ' We rssagfgsif . P iam. arent i . 2 asnresenusr tsrsarfsgi ' A' AM . 51.265, Pi Beta Phi This year marks the 99th anniversary of Pi Beta Phi, the oldest women's sorority. Traditions of the house include an exchange dance with the Kappa Kappa Gammals, as both the sororities were founded at Monmouth, Illinois. The women exchange duties, clothes and dishes with the bus boys for one night each year. As each sister graduates, she presents a cup and saucer to the sororityls collection. Also, along with other customs, they participate in the an- nual Christmas tree lighting at the Union with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A very active group of women, the Pi Phi's participate in the regular Greek functions as well as Uni- versity events. A sister, Jerri Mullett represented them in the National College Queen beauty contest. PI BETA PHI. Bottom row: A. Ruebensaal, K. Fox-treas., S. Stabler, J. Antinoja-v. pres. M. Beyer-housemother, Purcell-Apres., S. Roth-sec., S. Atkinson, P. Parker. Second row. J. Daniels, B. Pettit, N. Anger, P. Kelly, K. Ward, B. Breedlove, K. Bohl, L. Key, S. Jackson L. Wright. Third row: C. Anderson, Ordway, Porthouse, D. Sarkozy, P. Griffith, L. Al ford, Cinka, M. Sumner, B. Evans. Fourth row: S. Smith, P. Bohl, T. Ambroson, P. Rees D. Link, P. Nagle, K. Rowe, S. Bobier, B. White. Fifth row: G. Bouwens, B. Cliff, S. Wilkinson M. Merker, C. Klopfer, B. Withey, J. Reich, S. Vilican, G. Doll. Sixth row: T. Mallett, K Ernst, J. Peron, D. Gould, L. Anders, M. Kimball, K. Flatley, B. Johnson, R. Sims, K. Hair. 15273 . . KF 313 'H SIGMA KAPPA. Bottom row: S. DeGolia, L. Olson, N. Prettyrnan-pres., M. Bhashill- housemother, C. Frazier-v. pres., S. Owenesec., S. Nyberg-treas. Second row: J. Keyser, C. Millsom, L. Goldstone, M. Senese, L. Schiesel, M. Nelson, E. Sell. Third row: J. Lange, P. Adair, J. Stanley, D. Jensen, K. McEvilly, J. Dreisbach. Fourth row: J. LeBlanc, J. Kangas, K. Braden, T. Venier, J. Fairchild, G. Wilkie, V. Koehrman. Fifth row: K. Wyman, M. Rowe, C. Textoris, J. Arnell, S. Blayney, L. Chelsea, C. Roddy. Sixth row: C. Topping, K. Virgil, C. Bartels, P. Quiter, S. Buras, G. Auble, E.. Byrd. EK Sigma Koppo The Sigma Kappa's of Michigan State University are the holders of the Otto Award for the most outstanding Sigma Kappa chapter in the State of Michigan. The women of Sigma Kappa were treated last year to a lecture by a sister Sigma Kappa, Lillian Budd, author of One Heart, One Way,', novel of a college girl. A Maine Sea Coast Mission is sponsored as a philanthropic project, as well as service three times a year to the Lansing Rehabilitation Center. The Sigma Kappa's are also the winner of a Spartan Spirit Award and a first-place in the all-university canoe race. f ifwff K Sigma Delta Tau Whether it was more like moving in or camping out, the SDT women began to reside in their new house on Center St. this January. The basement kept Hooding, the furnace is was temperamental, and hot water was a forgotten luxury, but the SDT pioneer spirit overcame the many obstacles A Sax presented. Warm friends like the DG's, who were the first with a housewarming serenade, helped to make their new world of 'ctrials and tribulations easier. The women began to use their new house to an academic advantage by hosting an Apple Polisher's Dinner to which each sister invited her favorite professor. SIGMA DELTA TAU. Bottom row: J. Zuckerman, S. Bronner, B. Wolpin-v. pres., P. Linderman, J. Heymann-pres., A. Gottlieb-treas., N. Steinberg. Second row: A. Gikow, B. Joseff, D. Serfer, A. Dank, J. Freed, J. Zuckerman, B. Scharf, D. Warren. Third row: G. Greenberg, S. Druker, S. Rosenthal, G. Lippard, M. Cohn, 'S. Canvasser, D. Grant. Fourth row: T. Silber, C. Feldsher, S. Abrams, L. Katz, B. Kaplan, J. Gottlieb, E. Gesunheit, P. Bennin. Fifth row: J. Haberman, M. Willens, N. Keller, B. Harelik, N. Cohen, L. Supovitz, P. Helber, S. Horner. 315 ZETA TAU ALPHA. Bottom row: D. Shafer-v. pres., V. Brice, D. Dalrymple-sec., Gill -pres., K. Kaser-housemother, K. Kabala, L. Borkowski, L. Dofter, E. Willert. Second row: C. Lane, Finley, K. Mayor, P. Tobey, G. Whitmore, A. Afendoulis, P. Duffy, D. Girard, S. Walters, B. Feldman. Third row: S. Pylkas, M. Haven, B. Brogren, C. Adams, K. Birdseye, M. Petoskey, E. Kolemainen, M. Trescott, J. Lazette, J. Heberling. Fourth row: S. Cross, M. McCartney, S. Orr, B. Bell, Cameron, O. McCubbrey, L. Richards, M. McGuire M. Holland. L. Henderson. Fifth row: Gurizzian, D. Colangelo, L. Adams, McConnochie W. Miller, D. Locke, C. Kaye, C. Hochhauser, J. Wood, S. Ghesquiere. Sixth row: S. Strom, J. Hickok, S. Keith, J. Durinka, A. Watkowski, G. Lilburn, S. Dahl, S. Stewart, S. Cavanaugh, S. Shackleton. 7 7 Zeta Tau Alpha E I Recolonization of the Zeta Tau Alpha House resulted in 51 new pledges last spring term. This was brought about by a united, all-Greek effort sponsored by Pan-Hellenic A A A Council and IFC. These new actives looked forward to their Hrst rush this year with much excitement. The ZTA's par- ticipated in all Greek Week activities, Greek intramurals and Water Carnival. The true spirit of the women is evident as they display their first and second-place Spartan Spirit awards. To top it all off, they are the number one sorority scholastically in their province and on campus. 316 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the largest national professional business fraternity, has its chapter of Gamma Nu here at State. The group is made up of business majors and sponsors many activities to help the men become acquainted with the busi- ness world. Each year they take professional trips to out- standing business Hrms in the Midwest, such as General Motors Tech. They also sponsor a lecture on '4How to take an accounting exam for help before the final. With an emphasis on academics, a scholarship is presented to the senior with the highest grade-point in Business school. ki 54, ijggsraf AKLY S . Q. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Boftom row: W. Fournier-sec., L. Fisher-treas., E. Hoenes pres S. Fuller, VV. Fallon-V. pres., B. Metheny. Second row: G. Phillips, C. Christoph, B Dalton J. Brennan, D. Piper. Third row: Washburn, K. Kenny, F. Bialczyk, R. Miller, L Malda R. Zimmer. Fourth row: B. Adolph, D. Moreton, D. Marzella, M. Ziogas, J. Murton. ALPHA SIGMA PHI. Bottom row: H. Ferguson, M. Piper, R. Manning, G. Romans-sec., W. Nelson. Second row: R. Salo, B. Goluska, P. Dertien-V. Pres., F. Nelson, M. Sherrell, D. Johnson-treas. Third row: W. Martin, B. Yanaros-pres., R. Hyde-advisor, E. Funk, R. Darbee, G. York. Alpha Sigma Phi A turtle named 'CStalwart', was escorted to the Turtle Race by the black-robed Alpha Sig brothers. However, he was unable to win a victory for his sponsors. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi also participated in Winter Carnival, all sports, Greek Week, and Water Carnival. One of the most famous speakers the Alpha Sig house had was Vincent Price, a past fraternity brother. Alpha Sigma Phi is a fast-growing fraternity which has doubled its membership in the past two years. They are holding their tenth anniversary cele- bration this spring and are inviting all chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi. I .12- 1 I Beta Theta Pi Cultivation of the intellect through close brotherhood par- ticipation in every phase of collegiate life has been Beta Theta Pi's goal since its charter in 1950. Every Monday night is Speaker's Night at the Beta house, guests have included Dr. Idzerda and Harry Ball, President of Michi- gan Society of Engineers. Along with their participation in Greek Week activities, spring term brings the annual Jazz Session on the Cedar to the Beta house. The session draws students from many Universities and offers MSU students a chance to sit in on an informal and impromptu jam ses- sion with excellent jazz artists. BETA THETA PI. Bottom row: B. Baker-sec., J. Jarclow, J. Henderson-v. pres., A. Pan- cast-housemother, A. Dominick-pres., T. Montgomery-treas., J. Ball, A. Torok Second row: W. Trebilcock, J. Bozman, L. Esquina, D. Seaman, R. Black, C. Gage, G. Fischer, D. Hahn, Rollinger. Third row: B. Hillman, W. Inman, Burnett, R. Carter, C. Snyder, Garvin, D. Dagget, Raut. Fourth row: R. Massey, D. Colister, R. Dawson, E. Riordan, Grogan, R. Larson, R. Koegler, E. Young, D. Wolterding. Fifth row: K. Buzynski, D. Camp- bell, P. Rice, R. Becherer, Kohl, R. Osterhout, R. Giltner, P. Heise. Sixth row: R. Gregory, S. Smith, B. Smith, E. Borsheim, D. Rogers, D. Hill, D. Lamie, T. McC1ow, J. Powers. DELTA CHI. Bottom row: C. Miller, E. Kulawiak, D. Runnells, R. Winterhalter-v. pres., R. O'Malley-pres., G. Steelman-housemother, T. Kushak-sec., R. Baughman-treas., L. Owen, M. Morehead. Second row: Raymond, T. Hassold, B. Miller, C. Bassett, T. Carey, D. French, H. Molzul, L. Latta, R. Musolf, K. Hovey, W. Spaulding. Third row: L. Letcher, M. Soloman, W. Hodges, B. Schmeler, B. McClain, Black, Buege, G. Posner, D. Hen- lotter, G. Graves. Fourth row: W. Maner, D. Allen, T. Clark, J. Walters, P. Barrett, D. De- Vinney, P. Vineyard, Ellis, R. Braschler, B. Wargo. Fifth row: D. Radebaugh, B. Collette, D. Schmidt, D. Blunt, D. Bachtel, L. Bender, R. Demaray, B. Turnbull, B. Zabritski, T. Kuker. Sixth row: C. Sampson, D. Jordon, H. Glass, W. Haeger, W. Van Horssen, D. Ryan, A. Lindstrom, T. Glasgow, F. Pfeiffer, L. Daugherty. Delta Chi Tops in intramural tennis last year, the men of Delta Chi also participated in basketball and won second-place in track. They also took second-place honors in Greek Sing and Greek Week participation. Demonstrating their interest in university affairs, Delta Chi has four members in Blue Key, two brothers on the Union Board of Directors and several in ASMSU positions. They were also among the top five fraternities on campus scholastically last year and won the Delta Chi national scholarship award. 320 L Delta Sigma Phi The age of a fraternity is often indicative of structured mediocrityn. Not so for Delta Sigma Pi as they maintained and advanced their reputation in the eyes of the University community through their byword of engineered leadership in the widest possible scope. For Delt Sigs, leadership lies in service to the community and the school. In the corn- munity, leadership is winning the March of Dimes partici- pation award. In the school, it is inviting Dean Fuzak to speak on the relation of the fraternity to the University. All in all, it,s doing the different, first. DELTA SIGMA PHI. Bottom row: G. Gessert, J. Bednarz, F. Hubacker-sec., P. Prechtel -pres., C. Demos-v. pres., D. Stapelktreas., Eastman, B. Hoersch. Second row: Park, G. Ballou, G. Stefanski, D. I-Iufiine, P. Smith, G. Minda, R. Oldham, McGrath. Third row: M. Stiehl, T. Riddering, S. Teague, B. Grossfeld, P. Hines, G. Wilson, R. Bearss, R. Bowker. Fourth row: G. Owen, R. Beckley, R. Machnee, J. Hickey, M. Page, R. Schultz, J. Manuel, B. Henderson. 321 Q09 DELTA TAU DELTA. Bottom row: J. Zahnow-sec., R. Schuler-treas., R. Fanning-v. pres., S. Powers-pres., Mrs. Hornbeck-housemother, G. Court, B. Tinker, A. Davis. Sec- ond row: F. YValstrom, Potter, G. Brinen, T. Hewett, Zatolokin, R. Clark, D. Coolman. Third row: D. Dennis, S. Elzinga, G. Webb, M. Arnold, T. Fuller, T. Forsythe, P. Zwolenski. Fourth row: M. Miller, S. Plumb, T. Lasley, R. Maynard, R. Simonds, D. Voorhees, J. War- ren. Fifth row: B. Kipp, M. Piernick, Fordyce, T. Wendland. P. Bentley, Johnson, Wallis. Sixth row: J. Stark, G. Dilley, J. Prucha, T. Weston, J. Weidner, K. Huntington, R. Shackleton. 5 'I' E Delta Tau Delta The men of Delta Tau Delta have always been known for their leadership in University government and honoraries. Their successes weren't limited to grades, however, and they proved it when they combined initiative and imagination 1 . -g to create a third-place entry for Water Carnival, and their fa , , 5 ,gn teamwork earned a fourth place in Junior 500. This year found the Delts involved with groundbreaking ceremonies as they look forward to a new house. Annual events spon- sored by Delta Tau Delta are the Queen's Dinner for the Homecoming Queen and her court. X ft Ry Delta Upsilon was founded as an anti secret society in the pre C1V1l War era Th1S tradition for publication of oc- currences, good or bad, 1S exemplified in 'cBig Billn, the Delta Lps1lon bell which IS rung at all home football games w1n or lose Not neglecting academics, they have been awarded a scholarship lmprovement award by the 'W 1 sf-t , nat1onal fratern1ty as well as ranking consistently above the all UH1VCfS1ty average The DU service project was support of the Muscular Dystrophy drive. As a service to the DU actives the fraternity possesses a St. Bemard - ' ,:f,L:rj'i,3:+m-: - 2 ',7::, .-Sf-'3-512 -if- - f Q.g, g'HiQf . K2 'i Z if Z ,,,..,W..'. .Q 5' ai , razed, ' 'Q - Vi DELTA UPSILON. Bottom row: R. Wilson, D. Sweet, R. Thompson, P. Barnhart--pres., D. Wachholz-housemother, D. Cavill-v. pres., D. Nibbelinkisec., D. Bremer-treas., J. March. Second row: D. Seidel, R. Deneau, A. Lowles, R. Howell, M. Bucher, L, Schmida, Barden- hagen, W. Conger, J. Davies. Third row: T. Adair, D. Roslund, E. Bartl, R. Valente, R. Grometer, Carney, T. Fleming, R. Hazen. Jakubiec. Fourth rozc: B. Schanilec, E. Brad- ley, B. Hoot, E. Doka, D. Webb, R. Dhue, J. Busch, D. Sheehan. Fifth row: J. Healey, R. Johnson, C. Strudwick, L. Laitner, R. Schanilec, D. Schutz, D. MacLeod, G. Pratt. Sixth row: R. Fox, G. Kingdon, L. Wiesman, D. McGraw, D. Darlington, L. Riemersma, R. Ny- land, R. Stafko. 323 fsyg. . '.,fV, b Gu, -fs.,m.Q' ., FARMHOUSE. Bottom row: E. Breclaw-sec. Clark-housemother, D. Knox, L. Connor-treas. Pherson, H. Coger, D. Bodenbender, T. Thar, Third row: T. Thorburn, D. Morrow, T. Baird, W. Gill, D. McKenzie. Fourth row: S. Quitiquit, ston, G. Maxam, J. Anderson, T. Balsanek, M. C. Steffen, M. Reeves, L. Crandall, R. Baur, C. , B. Thar-v.pres., W. Turner-pres., L. , D. Payeur. Second row: D. Dean, D. Mc- D. Spike, L. Harris, A. lsham, L. Ely. H. Fauser, Bentley, E. Wallis, G. Kuhl, J. Struhsaker, B. Bailey, C. Ponak, B. Up- Gelner. Fifth row: J. Hunter, R. Stroble, Gibson, G. George, J. Johnson, W. Willett. Farmhouse Their motto, Builders of Men , aptly sums up the en- deavors of Farmhouse Fraternity. Those aspects of a com- plete man given prime emphasis by Farmhouse are demon- strated by the awards given the fraternity last year. Farm- X..' 333 house won the IFC Scholarship Award all three terms as well as having 100W blood donation in the All-University Blood Drive those same three terms, demonstrating a unique blend of scholarship combined with awareness of social and community responsibilities. An important recog- nition of a builder of men is the Doane Master Builder of Men Award, given last year to Tarry Edington. ' z 1, 1 6 Lambda Chi Alpha In 44 years on campus, Lambda Chi Alpha has done much for the University community. With a talent for creativity, they have touched many phases of University life and left their impression. For the sports-conscious, the Lambda Chi,s originated Block S, for their fellow Greeks they founded Greek Feast 5 for the entertainment of the entire campus, they sponsor the popular Junior 500 each spring. Versatility and talent is found among the members, too, as men of Lambda Chi Alpha hold IFC and ASMSU oflices and participate in such varsity sports as swimming, baseball and football. A familiar sight to the brothers is Thor, their Labrador Retriever mascot, on the front lawn of their old English tavern-styled house. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Bottom row: P. Stinson, J. Page, J. Huttfsec., R. Morrow- pres., M. Putnam, J. Fisher-v.pres., M. Larsen-treas., P. Van XNeelden, J. Brye. Second row: R. Harper, R. Johnson, D. Smith, D. Button, K. Genova, B. Haines, J. Mc- Gregor, L. Granquist, J. Campbel, C. Conrad. Third row: B. Matthews, D. Brown, R. Rouse, D. Meehan, J. Sanderson, K. Anderson, D. Peck, E. Vartanian, J. Ladd, Fourth row: B. Howe, D. McNellis, H. Hill, V. Gregory, R. Buckingham, D. Parker, T. Kent, B. Sprague, K. Redd. Fifth row: J. Morgan, D. Bone, B. Wess, D. Patterson, B. Wolf, G. Piper, D. Craven, B. Buell, T. Vander Weele. Sixth row: M. Graff, B. Schewe, T. Soodsma, Burg- dorfer, L. Haddon, C. Thompson, C. Bradley, B. Roepke, D. Hill, P. Lutz. ,N xi 325 PHI DYELTA THETA. Bottom row: R. Manlin, K. Lampe-sec., T. Aylward-pres., R. Ceishewghousemother, S. Forrest-v.pres., C. McAfee, W. Rastetter. Second row: T. Town- send, T. Harney, J. Baker, D. Wagner, R. Dunn, D. Shull, C. Atkin. Third row: T. Jordan, H. Richards, T. Price, S. Grether, W. Johansen, O. Smith. T. Wilcox. Fourth row: F. Kirk- patrick, J. Messier, R. Stoll, W. Blaney, R.'Creene, T. Culligan. Fifth row: T. Reed, T. Mc- Caffrey, G. Lyon, R. Peterson, C. Sanders, R. Schwerdt. Q 5 9 Phi DeItc1Theto Contrary to popular belief, age sometimes increases vigor, as illustrated by the brothers of Phi Delta Theta, the long- est standing fraternity on the Michigan State campus. ye Activeness is their watchword as they plunged headlong into Winter and Water Carnival as well as the winter term blood drive. The highlight of the Phi Delt social calendar is Sadie Hawkins Day when, along with three other fra- ternities and four sororities, they act out that popular Dog- patch tradition in which the women catch their dates for the nightls festivities in a mad but never unpleasant chase. 326 I I ! r E l 5 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji,' is becoming a campus synonym for spirited partici- pation in a multitude of activities. The men of Phi Gamma Delta again enhanced their reputation in the eyes of the University community as they took first place for Greek Week participation and first place in the IFG Greek Sing. SHN The Fijis also won the Spartan Spirit Award. The classi- fication of the Fijis as a social fraternity was not forgotten as both Purple Garter, the Winter Formal, and the spring term Fiji Island party scored resounding successes. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Bottom row: B. Risk, G. Valade, D. Berry-hist., J. McCracken- rec. sect., R. Lorenzen-pres., S. Alexander-treas., B. Wolfam-corr. sect., R. Greene. Sec- ond row: R. Kreichelt, W. Olin, T. Delaphane, E. Cadotte, D. Sprague. B. Sniechowski B. Slater, P. Jaress. Third row: H. Sperry, J. Fleisclmann, J. Simmons. S, Ciucci, B. Diggins T. Rogers, P. Napolitano, Galbritl. Fourth row: B. Callson, M. Henry, A. Burkett, D Robertson, D. Seikaly, T. Touse, B. Bly, B. Fiedler. Fifth row: C. Wilson, J. Hendricks, B Allen, T. Host, F. Hagen, E. McKibbon, E. Christoffer, Sipe. Sixth row: B. Clement, K Baxter, G. Ostrander, J. Beduhn, J. Beckley, G. Kurrie, G. Soviak. 327 PHI KAPPA PSI. Bottom row: R. Salamonson-sec., J. Dickinson, H. Smith-pres., Mrs. V. Lantis-Housemother, Newcomer-v.pres., R. Freeborn-treas. Second row: Abbe, S. Walton, D. Mortimer, J. Restrick, J. Connors, R. Goodman, P. Prasatthong-osoth. Third row: D. Jones, R. Grandy, T. Musmanno, P. Hoffman, R. Rupp, C. Opperman. Fourth row: D. Profitt, J. Kemper, B. Rubel, T. McElheny, W. Martin, S. Dayne, Chidester. Fifth row: T. Palczewski, J. Hudzik, O. Orndorff, T. DeBrine, M. Canterbury, D. Cobb, J. Lounsbury. KW Phi Kappa Psi Water Carnival is the specialty of the Phi Kappa Psi house. They have had members on Water Carny's Execu- tive Board for several years, and Phi Psi's have written the dialogue for the past three years. They top it off by hav- ing the winning entry. Phi Psi's are also active on Home- coming Executive Board, Excalibur and Phi Eta Sigma. In their 11th year on campus, Phi Psils are still expanding socially, academically and in membership. Their new look is toward a new house in the future. 328 4 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma is nicknamed Skulls because of their pin, which is in the shape of a maltese cross with a skull and bones across it. Special emphasis is placed on academ- ics with many scholarships being presented each term. Also, special awards are presented within the house, such as the Jerry Henderson Memorial Award for the member who has contributed the most toward the fraternity and the Robert L. Horney award to the most outstanding sen- ior. Each year the men hold a Parent's weekend which coincides with that held by the University. They give a picnic buffet with a chicken dinner. During Homecoming they also held an alumni active party with a band and dinner. gf-1 . t...,H,v vm. . PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Bottom row: D. Denholm, W. Fitzgerald treas P Sawyer pres Mrs. Kaufman-housemother, A. Aiken-v.pres., J. Parker. Second row R Aure sec C. Schwab, G. Harper, R. Siegel, L. Christoff, B. Reaves, B. Whitehouse Thzrd rou T Alexandris, R. Miller, R. Henry, H. Hengsbach, H. Marvel, B. Williams Morrison Fourth row: J. Wardell, G. Henige, T. Huck, P. Wearland, I. Lesher, P Kline J Winton Fz th row: D. Dyson, C. Larsen, P. Jurkoic, G. Pell, D. Sandri, S. Brown, R. Chesmk T7 fi' A L - l 'fn PHI KAPPA TAU. Bottom row: J. Eckl, B. Ferguson-sec., B. Brown-pres., J. Zimmer- man-housemother, T. Wisniewski-v. pres., D. Althaver-Treas., J. Andrews. Second row: R. Worel, J. Culver, P. Albrecht, R. Bourque, T. Kaulukukui, J. Rabine, J. Woods, D. Miner. Third row: J. LaBenne, R. Miller, E. Coller, J. Corrin. D. Kranz, J. Parker, P. Cottier, D. Nelson. Fourth row: L. Becker, B. Woodburn, B. Schmidt, B. Esplin, G. Willwerth, B. Koory, T. Van Allen, C. Miller. Fifth row: D. Karlson, G. Smith, J. Saggers, J. Cavan, T. Newell, R. Perkins, T. Pozarychi, M. Gira, B. DuComb. ' Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Tau house is characterized by heterogeneity. The members represent a .cross-section of society in regard to religion, national origin and geographical regions. There is a great diversity of major courses and of interests, in- 4' cluding both varsity athletes and academic scholars. The Phi Taus are a closely-knit group which they demon- strated by 100fk participation in Red Cross blood drives. This same spirit accompanied them in intramural sports, 'W the college bowl, Jr. 500 and Homecoming. Their apart- ment-style home also tends to promote close fellowship and co-operation within their house. 330 'E M Q Phi Sigma Kappa This year the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa were awarded the National Gradepoint Award by the National Phi Sig- ma Kappa. They also worked at an underprivileged children's camp and marched for Muscular Dystrophy. Another activity which keeps the men busy is always being l on the lookout for their German shorthair, Frity,,, who was stolen at the beginning of the term and for whom they are still grieving. During February the Phi Sig's spon- sor a. Sweetheart Dance and also have a snow ball fight 2 out in front of the house to liven up the dreary winter. For a service project they took up a book collection for the Veteran's Hospital. PHI SIGMA KAPPA. Bottom row: G. Hunsaker-treas., W. Mortimore, C. Pfafl'enberg- pres., M. Finucan, G. LaTour-v.pres., J. Gegus-sec., P. McQuesten. Second row: R. Steen G. Sattler, R. DeRuyscher, F. Wells, M. Simpson, R. Pfister. Third row: J. Sligay, J. Van- Arman, P. Born, B. Watson. B. Lyons, J. Goodrich. Fourth row: D. Williams. M. William- son, W. Schilling, J. Gross, S. Hyskins, J. Fry, M. Vairo. Fifth row: G. Storms, J. Kardashian B. Aanchett, D. Eddy, G. Smalt, R. Parker-adv. 331 R 2 ' A ,fx -1,31 .Q V L 2.1 x A 435 xi? 'X l. ' ,Q A. PI KAPPA PHI. Bottom row: D. Lemon, M. Main, K. Zorn-pres., Knight-house- mother, R. King-treas., J. Hill-sec., J. Kohler. Second row: R. McAlvey, B. Sybrandy, P. Demma, S. Lambouris, Schultz, D. Larson, F. Philip, S. Dittrich. Third row: R. Ridley, P. Phillips, C. Jones, T. Perry, J. Herdus, R. Fenchuk, E. Dyer. Fourth row: T. Keller, J. Hansen, B. Davis, C. Myers, D. MacDonald, C. Dodson, D. Hames, B. McClintic. Brotherhood meant a lot to the men of Pi Kappa Phi last year, as it does every year to every member, active or pledge. One instance of this community of spirit is the wide range of campus activities the Pi Kaps participate ing including Homecoming, Greek Week, Winter Carnival, Water Carnival and all intramural sports. The Pi Kaps studied as well as participated, as is demonstrated by the heavy intra-fraternity emphasis placed on academics. Not forgetting that social fraternity implies the other half of the population, they sponsored numerous dances and parties last year in addition to the always-successful Rose Ball, held spring term. 332 l Psi Upsilon Versatility is the mark of the men of Psi Upsilon, with members active in organizations ranging from student government and Honors College to varsity sports. The Psi U's are also active in intramural sports. Originated 77 years ago as the Hesperian Literary Society, Psi Up- silon today is richly bound in tradition. One such tradition is evident at Homecoming time. Every year without fail, their display is the same: Rah! painted on a sign on their front lawn. T PSI UPSILON. Bottom row: G. Mull, C. Bartlebaugh, I. Armistead-v.pres., M. War- hurst-housemother, T. Tasker-pres., R. Dixcy-treas., L. Lenick. Second row: C. Stod- dard, R. Bridge, S. Bagby, D. Kauffman, M. Evanoff, T. Davis. Third row: W. Walker K. Hitch, D. Daugherty, R. Speer, R. Angone, R. Phillips, R. Simpson. Fourth row: R. Bur- dette, C. Sims, Benedict, Merker, M. Shields, Streeter, Huster. Fifth row: G. Oster- son, J. Keitchen, J. Gilmour, J. Delozier, J. Milliken, R. Nye, D. Nelson. P5 F' SIGMA CHI. Bottom row: M. Bernthal, Carr, M. Roach, T. Candee-treas.. R. Kirk- pres., M. Webster-hoiisemother, B. Weir-sec., A. Philbrick, C. Pratt, T. Bodell. Second row: S. Dobson, M. Duffy, R. Cummings, Nozar, Cummings, L. Smith, D. Kilbury, D. Firth, P. Lippincott, J. Rohs, F. Tarquini, Heckert. Third row: L. Gardner, Froh- berg, B. Winkler, J. Case, J. Kanouse, B. Shroyer, R. Hill, J. Bender, M. Loukinen, J. Begt- zos. Fourth row: D. Thor, T. Mallo, C. Decker, C. Combs, H. Richter, Kieckhefer, T. Kinkel, M. Sardina. B. Combs, N. Yacobucci, J. Zich, J. Baker, C. DeHaven. Fifth row: S. Rhelsnick, J. Wellard, J. Fickey, T. Separa, F. Ostrom, R. Johannes, G. Michaels, R. Radcliffe, R. Matthew, J. Narmore, P. Stockslager, R. Pavlik. Sixth row: A. Noble, B. Hamms, B. Peterson, T. Goodman, G. Smith, J. Pikkarainen, J. Darnell, R. Zuzack, W. Hartman, N. Oliver, L. Geltz, J. Pardee, R. Ford. Sigma Chi At first glance of their record, Sigma Chi looks like a fra- ternity of athletes, as the Sigs took all-fratemity champion- ships in three sports and came in second in two others while winning all-University championships in softball ,.,.. 4 and hockey. Upon closer inspection, the other two facets of fraternity life are revealed-social activities and aca- W ,W demic excellence. The social life of Sigma Chi rates high on campus, judging from the popularity of their street dance held during Greek Week. Academics were obvi- ously not neglected as the Sigs were awarded the Order of the Scroll, a national award for amazing scholastic im- provement, by the national fraternity. Sigma Nu By winning the fraternity All-Sports trophy and receiving a Citation of Merit from the Muscular Dystrophy Founda- tion, the men of Sigma Nu have fulfilled their purpose of providing a strong bond of unity and a sense of achieve- ment in both collegiate and community activities. Improve- ments have been many and varied this year. Sigma Nu boasts a partially remodeled house, a change in publica- tion of their alumni newsletter from annually to once a term, and a brand new plaque at the Goral Gables. Since their foundation at MSU in 1934, the Epsilon Rho chap- ter has become a leader in events including Homecoming, Water Carnival and Greek Week. SIGMA NU. Bottom row D Karl sec G Fisher vpres L Wigley housemother G Root-pres., D. Humphrey treas S Spoor Second rozc J McVety P Boufford S Garth M. Tanielian, B. Swallender G Smith T Frey Thzra' rom J McLane W Fletcher M 'Hain, L. Patterson, G Hayes A Fiori Fourth row S Warner R Hallam W Morgan P Byrne, M. Mordecai, D McKnight Fzfth row M Kemerling J McCauley S Henalre K Gordon, A. Tingstad, W Strutz Szxth row T York R Monan R Ferguson R Picken B. Wood, A. Wojahowicz fntk SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Bottom row: K. McPherson, B. Montgomery-sec., J. Breslin- pres., M. Wiley-housemother, R. Keithley-v.pres.. R. Richards, J. Pappas. Second row: G. Nastas, R. Berman, R. Gaylord, D. Dobbins, V. Barion, D. Thorne, T. Detzloff, L. Myers. Third row: T. Clements, W. Welke, M. Hicks, D. Nordhaus, S. Andres, P. Baerman, P. Raleigh. Fourth row: J. Lyndrup, H. Kehlstrom, J. Arseneau, R. Krager, E. Poelman, W. Dankert, C. Buschert. Fifth row: J. Keier, G. Gooch, R. Cohen, D. Sackett, T. Kelpin, B. Carpenter, M. Goddard. Sixth r-ow: R. Schlosser, D. Murphy, J. Brimacombe, J. Heffel, J. Pence, B. Burgess, B. Zillmer. Sigma Phi Epsilon The name Sigma Phi Epsilon has become synonymous with spirit through the help of a strangely proportioned fellow called 'cSparty . He appeared at all the home foot- ball games and at Michigan, Purdue and Notre Dame games. Highlighting his year was his trip to the Rose Bowl. The Sig Ep spirit carried through the entire year, bring- ing trophies from Greek Sing and Homecoming back to the awards case at the house. National headquarters re- cently honored the MSU chapter for its five year 100 per- cent oontribution to the national camp fund. Theta Delta Chi Although they didn't take any trophies home, Theta Delta Chi brothers were active in many university events. These include intramural sports, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Greek Week and blood drives. They join forces during Greek Week to demonstrate their spirit of brotherhood by performing an act of service to the community. Each year one brother is singled out to receive the outstanding senior award. Other noteworthy accomplishments of Theta Delta Chi include membership in J-Council, Winged Spar- tans, Tri Beta, Bell Ringers, the marching band and Scab- bard and Blade. E-JAX THETA DELTA CHI. Bottom row: M. Wray-treas., A. Rose, Ashleyssec C Presler A. Maturen-pres., Seguin-adv., H. Hoadley, C. Pruszywski. Second ron R Merri man, B. Borits, R. Glinisty, Morales, J. Messer, T. Noeske, P. Weichman, T. Taylor Thzrd row: G. Kolovos, M. Claussner, D. Trefry, R. Miller, D. Bonowski, R, Witkowskl Olm sted, Flory. Fourth row: M. Thies, M. Lichterman, Klodner, M. Kalapos J Higdon D. Marks, J. Gatz, G. Sanford. A lg D fi ii' K' L . TRIANGLE. Bottom row: C. Callender-sec., B. Summers, F. Burgener-pres., A. Brown- housemother, D. Berg-v.pres., D. Clueston-treas., F. Crowley, Rogers. Second row: D. Maxwell, C. Hallas, Dobelek, W. Planer, P. Valette, O'Non, K. Shaffer, Frink, L. Lee. Third row: B. Robins, A. Poole, C. Albright, K. Van Doorn, A. Janicek, G. Ludden, D. Karecki, Masin, C. Brandon. Fourth row: Szalay, Norris, Stephenson, L. Mar- shall, E. Zawloeki, R. Stanke, C. Meyer, W. Szalay. Trio ngle To geometers, the Triangle is the symbol of strength and unity. To the members of Triangle fraternity, the triangle means the same thing. United through their interest in engineering or the sciences, the brothers work together toward greater achievements and recognition. Recognizing that social experience is an important part of education, Triangle offered its usual round of parties, exchange events, and dances, culminating in the Sweetheart Swirl spring term. In contrast with other fraternities, who rec- ognize academic achievement, Triangle shames the room with the lowest grade point with the Purple Shaft Award. 338 Zeta Beta Tau This year has been another excellent one for the Z.B.T.'s. Campus participation has always been important to the men. They have members in Blue Key, Excalibur, Senior Council and Inter-Fraternity Council. Due to the dis- astrous fire to their home last year, the Z.B.T.'s have re- cently moved into a brand new house and are very pleased with it. The athletic teams of the 'SZebes,' were in the top ten in the all-sports race for the sixth year in a row. One .. be of their rush parties this year was highlighted by the Con- tours , a nationally famous recording group. ZETA BETA TAU. Bottom row: E. Smith, K. Miller, D. Bzovi, A. Kramer, Alpert- pres., M. Berman-v.pres., S. Keen-treas.. B. Dove-sec. Second roar: J. Kent, D. Gold- stein, Mittelman, D. Megdell, Davidson, B. Canvasser, Budman. S. Polisar, R: Weiss Third row: P. Cohl, R. Alpern, N. Segall, L. Goldberg, Marcus, R. Rosen, L. Manning B. Bearman, D. Blatt. Fourth row: H. Alpert, Milton. G. Warren. M. Blau, B. Selik, B Simon, A. Fruman R. Kalb, D. Goldstein. Fifth row: A. Schwartz. S. Ginsberg, A. Cohen G. Baisley, M. Budrnan, G. Hurand, W. Kififerstein, R. Wasserman. Sixth row: M. Anis H. Ellman, S. Leiter, J. Isaacson, G. Parnes, P. Smith, A. Gabe, J. Winegarden, J. Jacobs M. Dworkin. 4 M l 4g .... .M M 339 ALPHA GAMMA RHO. Bottom row: R. Hodge. K. Converse-vice pres., R. Bauman- pres., N. Blackledge, R. Sweeney. R. Ghapko. Second row: G. Nye, R. Long-sec., J. Reitenour, F. Phillips, E. Metzier, R. Houston, B. Osborn. Third row: R. Rohrer, L. Schmidt, D. Hawkins, S. Line, D. Weinandy, R. Rowe. Fourth Row: D. Kirland, R. Smith, D. Burghard L. Dowd, T. Dorsey, P. Siler, Miller. Fifth row: R. Dayton, B. Ferns, L. Spens, S. Hoppe J. Fischer, J. Goschika, R. Reck. Alpha Gamma Rho The men, of Alpha Gamma Rho represent the College of Agriculture and related fields, and they recognize the out- standing senior Greek in the College of Agriculture each year. They demonstrate their scholastic interests as they honor the campus fraternity with the highest grade point average for the year. This year marked their second year in their new house, and it was a busy one. Intramural foot- ball, basketball and softball didnlt drain their energy, there was still enough to donate generously to the campus blood drives, as well as to take part in the campus paper drive, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Junior 500 and Greek Week. 3 7 Delta Sigma Pi The purchase of a house for the members of DSPi has been the culmination of their efforts to create a brother- hood with both social and professional purposes. Service functions round out their activities and the men have found an alternative to the run-of-the-mill children's par- ties. Delta Sigma Pi works with small groups of boys at the Allen St. School conducting personal health and con- duct discussions. DELTA SIGMA PI. Bottom row: A. Robertson, D. Sommers-sec., D. Cooper, R. Hart- pres., R. Stantongvpres., R. Stonehouse-treas., D. Farner. Second row: W. Boughner, C. Curchoe, C. Soeda, B. Baratta, D. Hirshfield, T. Senatori. Third row: R. Fineberg, E. Schrems, R. Helt, G. Rice, C. Nakama, D. Phillips. Fourth row: M. Miller, A. Genia, Hallums, Osborne, D. Buynak, R. Fleming. Fifth row: E. Xanders, T. Haugh, R. Hoad- ley, H. Salla, M. Morrison, T. Smith. Sixth row: R. Warren, R. Ossmann, G. Kolbus, R. Bajer, H. Cholewa, K. Grossmann. xt! , 'Fw ,P PHI MU ALPHA. Bottom row: Bembenck-treas. A. Riedel, W. Sach, M. Mooney- pres., W. Guenther, H. Arnold. Second row: W. Morie, Palazzola, C. Seybold, K. Hud- son, P. Forney, T. Schrader. Third row: L. Fletcher, L. Reynnells, T. Tunks, D. Wernette, R. Petrella, Galm. Fourth row: R. Scott, P. Lipa, D. Urick, R. Schadel, R. Smeltekop, J. Lower. Phi Mu Alpha Music is the heart of the Phi Mu Alpha way of life. The brotherhood is composed of men who are actively engaged in the study and practice of musical pursuits. Its purpose is to advance the cause of music both at the University and college levels. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors an annual jazz show, and its men participate in numerous concerts and recitals. They are also active participators in the Ameri- can Composers and National Composition concerts. Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta will start their fourth year on campus next fall term by moving into their new house, purchased this year from the AOPi's. This is just one phase in their plans for expansion. The accent is not on any one thing, but as one of the top 10 fraternities scholastically, Phi Sigma Delta participates in College Bowl, and has had 10095 participation in blood drives for 6 consecutive terms. PHI SIGMA DELTA. Bottom row: R. Schulman, D. Gendel-treas.. W. Brandwinefpres., H. Yates'-adv., G. Wondolowski-v.pres., M. Newellfsec. Second row: R. Caplan, W. Wieland, R. Wolfe, Stegman, I. Feldman, R. Green, L. Propp. Third row: S. Lundbery, R. Goldsmith, A. Lefco, K. Meskin, M. Goldstein, M. Cohen. W7 1 . 4. 41. il H. Y- ww- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Bottom row: C. Emery, R. Black-sec., R. Ossman-pres., A. Brown-housemother, M. Jolly-v.pres., T. Contrill-treas., S. Cook. Second row: M. McManus, K. Knudtson, B. Nicholson, T. Minninger, T. Scanlan, M. Connolly. Third row: R. Tokar, M. Forrest, G. Meadows, L. Baldori, F. Sachem. R. Amsler, C. Cowell. Fourth row: F. Kleisner 7 L. Benson, D. Firth, D. Dawson, R. Kolasinski, C. Root, S. Maclnnes. Fifth row: P. Lavrakas, R. Reame, V. Dhooge, W. Brereton, D. DeMeulemeester, R. Sherwood, M. Young. Sixth row: M. Irvine, R. Tucker, J. Beattie, R. Regan, D. Shankwiler, F. Nichols, D. Barker, K. Baldwin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The interests of the men of Signia Alpha Epsilon vary from sports to student government. They have members in IFC, ASMSU, varsity baseball and lacrosse. There is also a deep interest in their fellow Greeks, and to fulfill this interest, SAE,s traditionally present all pledges of each sorority with a rose. They showed their top athletic form by placing Hrst in intramural swimming and track and in Junior 500. Efforts at Homecoming brought a third- place trophy to the SAE.'s. Sigma Alpha Mu Demonstrating interests and abilities as diversified as their alumni, who range from Charles Goren to Allan Sherman 5 the Sammies of Sigma Alpha Mu were recognized once again for their enthusiastic participation in a large major- ity of campus events. During Greek Week, SAM again sponsored the sorority tricycle race, the smallest-scale drag race on campus. Not only do Sammies participate, but they lead, as evidenced by the number of past interfra- ternity leaders within their ranks. SIGMA ALPHA MU. Bottom row: M. Lesnik, J. Stone, S. Israel-sec., M. Mellen, B. Lewis, J. Rieger, E. Gingold-v. pres., M. Serling, D. Rowenthal. Second row: D. Brown, M. Freed- lander, R. Karp, F. Frank, P. Seligman, F. Welsberg, H. Herz, J. Simmer, R. Levy, M. Field. Third row: B. Baum, E. Harris, S. Broder, M. Drasin, L. Sobel, R. Deutch, W. Ruskin, J. Firestone, L. Dorfman. Fourth row: R. Britton, D. Cordier, S. Greenbaum, R. Hughes, P. Ansel, D. Pomerantz, R. Schaltenbrand, R. Fenton, D. Wolgin, R. Redisch. Fifth row: M. Benezra, D. Goldstein, A. Bogutz, L. Katz, M. Freedman, T. Hanawolt, R. Ruby, K. Beysiegelg D. Burke, Sixth row: D. Malinak, W. Siebert, T. Root, A. Tischler, M. Simons, M. Weisbrot, M. Gordon, S. Neuman, S. Silk. N535 MB' 9.53 P. Y... .-1 4. ., -o F .., ! - Q Q ' .Q e . ti A TAU DELTA PHI. Bottom row: M. Rudoff, D. Herrold-v.pres., H. Wilchins-pres., J. Bowman--sec., S. Graves, D. Jensen. Second row: A. Dewey, R. Kibler, S. Paul, G. Owen, B. Kordenbrock, W. Sullivan. Tau Delta Phi Tau Delta 'Phi is the newest fraternity on the Michigan State campus. Just raised from colony status, the Tau Delts can boast a roll of vigorous actives and a promising pledge class. Their special interest is service through stu- dent government and among their number are many stu- dent oflicials including Webb Martin, the Vice Chairman of ASMSU. The Tau Delts have bought the old Asher Foundation house and plan to move into it this summer. Theta Chi The trophy collection for the men of Theta Chi grows larger every year. Most recent additions include the inter- fraternity volleyball championship and runner-up tennis trophy on campus, and a First-place trophy for topping all regional Theta Chi chapters in basketball. Sports are just one of many activities for Theta Chi's. They also par- ticipate in Water Carnival and Homecoming, and have been Hrst-place winners for their Homecoming displays four times in the last Five years. THETA CHI. Bottom row: D. Utterback, R. Morphew-treas., C. Coonradt-v.pres.. D. Jostes-housemother, J. Ramsey-pres., R. Cowen-sec., J. Pettapiece, J. Saba. Second row: K. Murphy, S. Von Til, Nutter, C. Stielam, G. Walters, J. Lubrano, G. Peterson, K. Anderson, M. Moncrieff. Third row: W. Clifford, T. Reynolds, J. McCleary, W. Chris- tian, R. Howell, D. Krause, R. McMillan, S. Hill, R. Morgan, R. Janz. Fourth row: T. Par- kinson, J. Yablonicky, J. Terreberry, J. Sink, T. Sisson, D. Campbell, J. Hohnke, B. Palmer, T. Davis. Fifth row: R. White, R. Kirschner, B. Williams, K. Meek, S. Gingrich, T. Ellis, G. Schafer, C. Leps. Sixth Tow: R. Miller, B. Brower, P. Glance, R. King, Lepley, G. Steinhardt, D. Nellen, C. Reisner, T. Franklin. ' E WJ' .ff -sv' Av Apartments come on a space available basis. Life across The River ofTers a form of independence not found in dorrmtory 11fe It means the end of quiet hours, prepared meals, demerxts, room check and curfews. But it also means d1ShCS often noisy neighbors and housework. I ,- ,nf Home, sweet home. 344 :I -QQ Study settings are often unique Cff-Campus Housing Provides o Home Awoy from Home You know thot old soying, Two's company . . . Two Cots on o hot fin roof. 'Lx Nonocodemic chores still remain. Off-campus living provides an air of quiet individuality. The student is out from under the auspices, yet still directly connected with the university. He feels freer to follow his independent ways even if it means taking on a few new burdens in the area of housekeeping. Approved housing under university supervision is especially for those under twenty-one who favor the Houtsiden life. For students above that critical limit unsupervised housing gives a practical insight into things to come. The ever-popular pastime aww Even in strange surroundings sfudy remains. .Q G ' A 'ii ,f '51,f.1 , . s A diversify of interests exists in off-campus housing. 347 An all-purpose catch-all. CG 99 There are certain drawbacks U! It happens every fmal week. 'M X 1 r f Evons Scholars The Evans Scholars are sponsored by the Western Golf Association through scholarships awarded to its members. A potential four year scholarship is provided to young men who might otherwise not be able to attend college. Evans Scholars is the largest scholarship organization of its kind in the United States. Awards such as Senior of the Year, Freshman of the Year, and Athlete of the Year are presented to the men, as well as the Ames Award, which is presented to the highest rated Evans Scholar of the year. The men had well-known guest speakers dur- ing the year including Coach Barrington, '6Biggie,, Munn, and President John Hannah. EVANS SGHOLARS. Bottom row: A. Sordyl, J. Roth-sec., A. Navett, P. Carusofvadv. E. Jordan-pres., J. Shepperd-v.pres., H. Begtzos, J. Wright. Second row: B. Coulter W. Karson, R. Johns, R. Ahr, F. Turek, R. Konwinski, T. Dean, V. Archie. Third roar. D. Boguslaski, D. Potyraj, Buchheister, L. Dragich, D. Piana. B. Gorey, Buflington P. Chabie. Fourth row: R. Billups, Piereson, G. MacDonald, N. Osinski, J. Wlallace. YV Freismuth, Dawson, R. Scarbrough, Burns. Fifth row: Burley, Miller, Ghmielew- ski, Dzurak, H. Thomas, E. Hurtik, R. Roxbury, D. Vanderhofl. Sixth row: F. Locke J. Supanich, G. Reetz, J. Maliszewski, G. Barnas, T. Olejnik, D. Luciani, A. Schutte, D. Miller 0 'R.,.7 ASHER MEN. Bottom row: B. Weaver, C. Barrows-v. chrm., D. Madden-chrm., F. Wein- berg, T. Deline-treas., B. Hotaling. Second row: R. Gorman, G. Madden, W. Lawrence, J. Kinball, Sim Simpson, D. Overton, W. Kinball. Third row: D. Cope, T. Harot, M. Wixom, W. Shiel, J. Grashoff, T. Overton, C. Tyrrell. Fourth row: J. Moore, R. Kentro, D. Bailey, J. Campbell, C. Monteith, M. Waters, D. Atkinson, R. Stow. Asher Men The Asher Student Foundation for Men is a Christian Science living unit for promoting academic achievement, spiritual growth and service to MSU in any manner con- sistent with Christian Science. This fall the Asher Men united in a new co-ed house with their sister house, Asher Foundation for Women. Their new home on Abbot Road includes a Christian Science student center. Future mem- bers of the Asher Foundation live in the house for a term while participating in religious requirements and com- plete Saturday work projects before becoming active. The men participated in IM sports, Junior 500, Spartan Spirit . and placed first in the all-University Canoe Race. 350 an PC: ASHER WOMEN. Bottom row: Mrs. Overton-adv., D. Wedemeyer-sec., N. Larson J. Osborn-pres. S. Dotlich-v.pres., L. Olson--treas., K. Overton-adv. Second row: M Wooster, M. Knapp, J. Updegraff, M. Verheul, M. Bozin, G. Chadwick. Third row: D Mains, M. Walters, S. Hugon, S. Chapin, A. Griffin, M. Walter. Fourth row: S. Herring- ton, D. Fay, E. Philip, K. Ryerson, S. Fuller, A. Woodworth. Fifth row: B. Hall, L. Moore S. Marie, S. Alexander, M. Archey, D. Chenault. Sixth row: D. Duesenberg, S. Smith, J Fox, G. Evans, C. Kelley, J. Zahn. Asher Women The pride of the Asher Student foundation for Women is their new house in East Lansing. In the spirit of co- educational living, the dominant theme at Michigan State, the house unites the Asher men and women under one roof, in the same manner as most dormitories on the MSU campus. Asher women are members of the Christian Sci- ence church and take an active part in religious activities. In the area of community service, an integral part of the Asher agenda, the women mended books and toys at the MSU nursery. 351 'C 'l BETHEL MANOR. Bottom row: R. Haah-pres., A. Lee-v.pres., J. Konyha-house- mother, M. Konyha-housefather, R. Hogerwerf-treas., B. Olson-sec. Second row: M. Perrine, R. Arpin, C. Gunder, D. Barnes, R. Ward, P. Vanderwerf. Third row: D. DeKon- ing, D. DeWitt, J. Larry, C. Kaechele, R. Lundamo, L. Haveman. Bethel Monor Bethel Manor celebrated its 25th anniversary this year. It is associated with Spartan Christian Fellowship which meets there each week. Bethel Manor is a student center which provides an interdenominational meeting place for MSU men to live together. It is a cooperative situation which has Christ-centered atmosphere and emphasis. These students live together and work together in develop- ing a Christian character, spiritual brotherhood, and a sense of leadership. Each year a scholarship trophy is pre- sented to the man in the house who has the highest grade point average. Elsworth House Celebrating their 25th anniversary this year, the house published a history of Elsworth House-1940-1965. At their anniversary dinner their speaker was Mr. Charles Greene, a realtor, who spoke of the buying and construc- tion of their present house. Also, the men were lucky enough to have as their guests seven of the charter mem- bers of the house. In View of the anniversary of the house, the men repainted the entire house. Elsworth House is set up to provide economical living and to build character by giving an abundance of leadership opportunities and social activities. ELSWORTH HOUSE. Bottom row: J. Melosh, J. Murphy-sec., G. Motts-advisor, T. Piatti-pres., P. Kraushar-v.pres., Christophersen-treas. Second row: C. King, A. Coch- rane, M. Watson, D. Clark. R. Wilson, N. Gates. Thiwd row: T. Crannston, W. Schrand, G. Gottfried, G. Godfrey, J. McAndrews, B. Roether. Fourth row: F. Rupport, N. Nash, L. Linder, J. Weller, J. Novaco. Fifth row: G. Klee, A. Harnisch, R. Bernt, R. Scheer, R. Hayward, G. Pabst. HEDRICK HOUSE. Bottom row: H. Stebbins, D. Reithel, M. Foley, T. Fenoseff-sec. D. Morrill-pres., G. Cidley-treas., M. Matteson, B. Sheardy. Second row: S. Clarke, E Baver, M. Wallach, B. Harrison, M. Durphy, M. Kashfi, R. Sting, P. Spitzley, Cunning- ham. Third row: B. Baker, J. Mills, D. Noll, L. Noll, C. Cameron, H. Lashlee, M. Noll, R. Mercier, F. Stark. Fourth row: R. Krauss, D. Fulton, R. Lantinga, D. Wight, B. Dye, R. Bendick. G. Scholten, D. Reyner, R. Thompson. Hedrick House Hedrick House is the oldest co-operative at MSU and aims at providing inexpensive group living with many social activities plus a strong emphasis on study. The men are very active in University events. They are softball and basketball ICC champs and were the off-campus winner of the College Bowl. The growth of their membership ne- cessitated the buying of the house next to theirs to ac- comodate the nine new members. A novelty in the house this winter was the pastry maker. Once a week he would rise at 4:00 A.M. to make pastry for the rest of the mem- bers. w Motts Co-op The men of Motts Student Co-op are the proud winners of the ICC football trophy this year. They have also par- ticipated in intramural softball, bowling, basketball, and the college bowl. Besides their award for ICC football, various awards are given within the group. Two of these awards are lNIan of the Yearn and Slob of the Yearn. During the spring a chicken barbecue is held at Kensing- ton Park with the alumni. Besides providing economical room and board for college students the co-op' also gives each man the experience of living and working togethei in good fellowship. MOTTS CO-OP. Bottom row: R. Wolkwitz-sec., J. Lonsway-v.pres.. L. Ruhinen-pres.,J Staudt-treas., T. Mitts. Second row: T. Webber, R. Larson, I-I. Faxon, D. Murphy. Third row: J. Dennis, J. Royer, D. Ort, M. Michael, C. Yaroch. 'Q 'RW 'Ev-D vt Q I3 4' . l l z3f,mqfj,j. 7 yji I ' gc' fb. .- .1 . , ,X Y 9.,+51?bf,Qr,g,ifg5-Wd. ,ws r X ,. I f , V, - 5 'Af .XKQAFQB5 ,xgffg -V U ,Q if f , X , , f i 'J X ., A ' ' s f' 2 I 'f zwiganvas, , wf r 0- V ,if ' :flaw 4 'izsgg vu. fvfiff- X X ff' f f, X fp , Qs ' ri F5-1-w'agf'f' is , ,qwcym - ah.. Q' 55' f 'I . vi M -N , - 14, I i ,. f . fe 'tif fi eff A .. '3 f.-'55, as sf , ff we eff.. 0. we i 'V Y tm , X f, sm .. -- lg' ' 5 4'n,...'4W4 W has . . Q zeslw'--'ferr f,gf,:w. -' ' , 'Wi 'f . - 1 ' rw .,.f' ,.-if 'W ,, 154,613 fgwi Q K l w- .s. W I .ref ' 6:g:...1f'n5,fg4:if are , X ' , f W-1+ t 1 .e A i - X ,-.., , f :J-of , 497,53 ' ', Q -. is K, 4 . ,S ,. I 1 f. x. . L-ww I .xo , ZW F ' ' 1 , Q ,554 +2.ff,ZW V ,ff,,,W Jw: ritz!-Ses:f.1iP'strkSx5t.4fftw X Married Housing: A Community Within A Campus In the beginning it's just an apartmentg one of 2,240 married housing units on the Michigan State University campus. For many couples it is their first home, and the Hrst few months are spent in search of knickknacks, art work, cooking utensils and other accounterments to fill the walls and cavernous closets and shelves. But for others the married housing apartment is a second or third home and the vast storage areas which greet newlyweds fill up far too quickly for couples who have had one or two years to accumulate a few,' odds and ends. Each unit is equipped with the basic essentials to fill life's needs. A large living room--dining room is filled with a sofa-which folds down into a spare bed-and two lounge chairs. In addition there is a dining table, four chairs and a desk. In the bedroom the University provides a double bed and dresser. A stove and refrigerator complement the kitchen. Ingenuity fills the rest of the apartment and be- fore long each unit begins to take on the distinct personality of its occupants. With material needs fulfilled, the families then begin to satisfy their other needs. Friendships are formed quickly and before long new residents find themselves integrated into their new community. nnguf 5, ,Q M 1 'ffrff 4 ,.. 1 . , --Q ex- ? XY 1 .iw 4 Q . t , was-M K .M-M n M sn-snug Af' an-QU .. , A i af i 7 K W ' ' ' v, C A ,K ,X 7, S I ,,,,,, X A . Z I ' ' ,, ,. .,,.,. an 4 . , M-'X r 'r as 2 ' f , , ,Mid , -L-. ew ala-9 Life in the three married housing complexes is similiar to life anywhere. It begins earlier each day, perhaps, with an exodus of working wives to jobs on all parts of the campus and throughout the Lansing-East Lansing area. For the non-working spouses a day of housework begins by cleaning up breakfast dishes, making beds and the like. The house- hold revolves around the student's life. Meals are planned and scheduled not to interfere with classes or studying. At times the entire household operation stops momentarily when a term paper is due and husband and wife join forces to complete the project. It is a busy life, sometimes hectic. But it is a good life, toog satisfying and rewarding. The three married housing groups on the Michigan State campus contain 2,240 living units, and provide more space for married students than any university in the nation. All three housing groups have been built since 1946, when a trailer park at the intersection of Harrison and Kalamazoo was the only married housing the school had to offer. All three units-Cherry Lane, University Village and Spartan Village-are within walking distance of the campus. But bus service through the complexes makes the Hshoeleather expressn a thing of the past for most students. The con- venience and low cost of the housing creates a demand for more space than is available and a waiting list for apart- ments usually exists. MS , Q. , ,744w?71 ' M1 mf-K-v 'im A Zfifgnfiii 4 ffwx w , ff ff .1-v, SK-yVgx 'Qg:aE I ,S-QQ,-val ywg. '12, I -C' K :IN F1 ll 0' as 7 X 1 . ctr: I V . 3 Q. D., 1 was ,. wf 0 .. 1 Vw ' , 'K 3. .5 , ' -naw- , 5 , yu. f ' 4 , Sr cf! -'v.' U 1 . . , ,, , f 1 . D7 in ,, 1. 'uv Us -s Married housing at MSU attempts to provide something for everyone in the family. For the student in the family, the small apartment complexes offer peaceful surroundings for reading and study. Ample facilities abound for children. Large playgrounds equipped with swings, slides and jungle gyms convert easily to adult recreation areas in the summer for badminton or softball. A laundry and nearby shopping center provide convenience for the homemaker. A new building on Harrison Road houses the office of the married housing department, the largest of its kind in the country. . xt' in .Y W. h k I .EI.': .4 , 1 ww x Q, gill . 9 sy sa 6' if ' ,Z A r I f I., NX! x ig 's , KU X 1 X - Y R 5 , , , .A ,Jv '?' .if , Q 'WF' 1 X I' V X Kxjfy.-x WL-, 5 'N -. f inf 1' 1 51552 ggi 'WEL . ' T' 15,131 -Pd' fy. ' FV 9..F::f7:..'i 1 f H 4' A Wim 1 x f' 4 x 1 ,, f I 'v 1 f f,, The structure around which all else revolves. . .the purpose and the goal . . .the ultimate destination . . . ACADEMICS The Administration Provides Leadership to the Present ond Future University The administration of Michigan State University must be continually responsible for maintaining the recognized goals of the University: To provide an education for its students, to serve the people of the state of Michigan, and to increase and strengthen the commitment the University has undertaken in the international arena, in the form of our educational programs overseas. The main governing body of Michigan State is the Board of Trustees, composed of six members, each elected to serve a six-year term, and the president of the University, who is elected by the Board, and then, under constitutional provision, acts as presiding member. JOHN A. FUZAK, Dean of Students JAMES H. DENISON, Assistant to the President 4 JAOWEIR BRESLIN, Secretary ef HOWARD R. NEVILLE, Provost GORDON A. SABINE, Special Projects , 4:20 - A . ,,, ww Q ,, ,ff ...H i lp. V 1..,.,A WILLIAM H. CQMBS, Dean of University Services BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Cleft to rightj Jack Breslin, Philip May, Clair White, Don Stevens, Dr. Connor D. Smith, John A. Hannah, Frank Merriman, Allen Harlen, Frank Hartman, Warren M. Huff. Stephen S. Nesbit was absent when photo was taken. PHILIP MAY, Treasurer Thirteen Colleges Provide Unlimited Opportunities Above the friendships, above the football games, above the parties, above everything else, Michigan State is an aca- demic institution. The real purpose of college is to obtain an education. The other aspects are important, but they must never be allowed to overshadow the fundamental pur- pose of the University, which is, in President Hannah's words: To seek the truth, to teach the truth, and to pre- serve the truth. Toward this end, the 13 different col- leges strive, through their varied Fields, to offer to the stu- dent the educational experiences which will most benefit him, whether in a limited technical field or a broad lib- eral arts Held. 'Nu in- gv- N, 4. 4.5 , n , -, WQ1 Ea-Viv '-TA . ' fJvm,:Q-fx ', 'Ly , ' , ,.- Wye' U, i'5'11'l-'A'.-xx .V Y? ,Mk 1 , .. .r ,' ra X 1 A ww A L I5-f ,, 1 ,-4 by ' f , 1- '-f .,,, 5 , t tvitggj , ,Q f 5 Yagi! ff 5 , ,A , k 'gif-'1CxT',.7 . fvpx xfff 4 S ' gnxgwli, N 4 -.Ji , . 2 Q YQ WM wg Especially in today's modern world, the University must con- tinue to educate its students so that they will be able to contribute to society economically, socially, morally and politically. The prime concern therefore, is not in gradu- ating engineers, home economists or teachers, but in graduating educated men and women trained to be eFfec- tive citizens of our democracy 5 men and women ready and willing to assume the duties of leadership in a world that so desperately needs intelligent leadership. It is to this end that we educate our young people. It is an opportunity pre- sented to our generation which we cannot afford to turn down. It is a challenge we are privileged to be asked to accept. If Af! 'ff s ., -N if ' T' , 5 THOMAS K. COWDEN, Dean, College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is divided into three main branches, Cooperative Extension Service, teaching phase and Agricultural Experiment Stations. The cooperative Extension Service integrates various county agencies and specialists across Michigan. Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions are both on campus and at Chatam and Benton Harbor. Under Dean Thomas K. Cowden, the College of Agricul- ture ofTers undergraduate majors in agricultural science, agricultural business, general agriculture, agricultural en- gineering, fisheries and wildlife, forestry, lumber and building materials merchandising, packaging, park man- agement, residential building and wood processing and technology. The importance of insects to plants is tested. . H M i af -sw..:-i,,,a.xa,,f's Asfi 'i,, A nm Minks ore close to o womon's heart .Ann L in-... un... X A Plants must be watered to grow even at Michigan State. 372 xeB ' . Soil research plays an important part in agriculture. One of the college's most important research programs is 'lProject 80 , The project is an attempt to try to predict where Michigan is going and the status of agriculture in the state in 1980. This study includes everything from the probable size of farms in 1980 to the amount of milk a cow will produce 15 years from now. The college also participates in research for the Atomic Energy Plant Research Labg an inter-college, inter- departmental project, established in 1963. Research, con- ducted under the Atomic Energy Commission. is aimed at understanding in detail the basic processes by which plants live. The choice of MSU for the project was in recognition of the high quality of research going on in Michigan. PAUL A. VARG, Dean, College of Arts and Letters The College of Arts and Letters was established in 1962 when the College of Science and Arts was divided. The College is dedicated to liberal education of the whole rnan. The liberally educated individual is one who has developed an academic discipline which enables him to critically analyze a problem, to make appropriate value judgments and to express conclusions in a clear and cogent style. The college is devoted to enrichment of the aesthetic sen- sibilities, such as art, music and religion. There are nine de- partments in the college: art, English, German, Russian, history, linguistics and oriental and African languages music, philosophy, religion and romance languages. J Music, Art and Language ore departments in the College of Arts and Letters. The finishing touches ore often the difference between greatness ond mediocrity. s 'T' .,.5f2,2 The administration of the College of Arts and Letters is headed by Dean Paul A. Varg, Undergraduate programs leading to degrees are organized into two kinds of majors: departmental and interdepartmental. A departmental major gives the student the opportunity for study in a relatively limited area of study associated with a single scholastic discipline. The interdepartmental major is appropriate for the student who seeks an education based upon scholarly pursuit in several areas rather than mastery of a single discipline. The college aids in the preparation of qualified educators on the secondary and higher educational levels through its graduate program. Quietness is cz necessity for the musician m,r,,NWy y X , we W pp X KK .3 -wwmm i V 'xiii git' J, f ss, V fi ,A I, ,..,. , ALFRED L. SEELYE, Dean, College of Business Adminis- tration The College of Business Administration is the first college to fully complete the transition from three and four credit courses to four and live credit courses, in accordance with the proposals of the Educational Development Project. The Project, begun two years ago, is an effort by the University to provide maximum educational opportunities for its ra- pidly increasing enrollment. The enlargement of courses and the number of credits previously offered was made possible by combining courses. Placing emphasis on principles, concepts and fundamentals, rather than specifics, the Pro- gram offers a greater educational challenge to students. i unix IH! 38 '41 IM wf,?,N-K..,.l,,:xNNA, K8 x Y an.. ' ' W., hffwwzrsii' fc vily ' Five departments comprise the College of Business Admin- istration: Accounting and Financial Administrationg Busi- ness Law, Insurance and Oihce Administration 5 Market- ing and Transportation 5 Economics g and the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management. The rapidly expanding Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration occupies most of the available classroom space in Eppley Center. The graduate school is second only to Harvard in enrollment among the graduate schools in the United States. In addition, the college has a research organ- ization, the Bureau of Business and Economic Research, which is available for faculty and graduate student par- ticipation. FRED S. SIEBERT, Dean, College' of Communications Arts The College of Communications Arts at Michigan State has the distinction of being the first of its kind in the United States. Founded in 1955, it recognizes the vital impact of good communications all over the world. The College of Communications Arts brings into an academic structure most of the major fields of study which are concerned with the art of communication and receiver response. The college is dedicated to the preparation of better and more competent professional communication, and attempts to give the students a clear understanding of the role of communications. The college also conducts communications research and attempts to use the results of such research for the benefit of society. i il' ,fx , , 1 'Aw , ' WMM' HMZW fi-Gs: 'QU f i Z ' 'fi' . Pupp ets ore cz little known form of communication The c1 nimoted professor U m Ilfr Tvrlll To I 01 vr lx or 1-M.. Y .Afxw , 4.4 gs 0' V? LMMJJN ,X K. 4- Un Administration of the College of Communications Arts is headed by Fred S. Siebert, Dean. The college is organized into Hve divisions: the departments of advertising, com- munications, speech and television and radiog and the School of Journalism. Both education in communications, and edu- cation for communications are required of the major. Technical and specialized courses are offered within each of these Five areas. Students are required to take courses with a broader liberal arts orientation. More than three- fourths of the programs in all areas of communications arts are concerned with general education. The college also offers a graduate program consisting of a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy degree. Nat? , ,NSYSMW dl Xi JOHN E. IVEY, JR., Dean, College of Education The College of Education, under the direction of Dean John E. Ivey Jr., has one of the largest and most important roles in the University. The graduate of this school is responsible for training future citizens. This college, which is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, consists of Eve de- partments, Two constitute the graduate school and provide leadership or various special services in the educational sys- tem. The undergraduate school consists of three depart- ments: Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Special Education. These departments provide the educa- tional program for all types of educators. Study, activity and rest are important ingredients for education. 5 The abacus takes the place of the slide rule. The College of Education offers laboratory experience and research programs for both graduate and undergraduate students. Among the projects offered to undergraduates are the Student Teaching Program and the Elementary In- tern Program. Both programs provide the prospective teach- er with the opportunity to realize what this profession specifically involves. Of the several research programs sponsored by the college, three were recently instituted. These include the Institu- tion for International Studies in Education, the Mott In- stitute Program for Community Development and the Peace Corps Training Program. ' 1 rf, xi' ' Q fl' 1 xii ,VY 3 xg. lr, Jffff? F 4 'Vs it, ff ' Z i Q gil 'iz' 2.7 f 1 Y. 'Un 1 9 ae,- Closs time is for questions. f'1'sm'fZ'2S'w-Mqwyvw' .M ,, . W , ' .wfzq-f,yg,t,,,g' ,M f -4,-f ,df - 3. V A jg f 122+ 4: ' 'i f' K f' '47522 ' T'p fi' 'W I 'flM1f?l's 2 ' ' ' 731122 2 5 'QVWTALLMIQZM av, L., M, ,-L' 'ynfggf' -A W: -V 4' A, N, - . , 1'-f ' , ' Q-'..rf?x f Q 5 4317 A 1 -J I --gn , , Q ix. ai In fa 71,955 rf, 'At' M. A , 1 ffl? Z , .4213 . vw JOHN D. RYDER, Dean, College of Engineering , , F fi., . p....,,.,,.sw- My The College of Engineering encourages its students along lines which will lead them to a life which will prove useful and prosperous, by attempting to provide the engineering student with a Hrm understanding of the fundamental en- gineering sciences. Dealing with the science of employing nature's forces, material and men for the ultimate benefit of mankind, the college plans programs which will provide the student with a knowledge of the sciences and com- munication and the development of his ability to work with others. This department is divided into six major areas, all of which play a basic part in the growth and development of this constantly expanding Held. do .-4 I ,W 'trifle , A l l The electron microscope sees beyond the eye and helps the engmeer see the structure of metals. Class work, lab, and individual proiects ploy on important port in training the engineer. ET Q, J 155 ,el k, ' , f, M' 4m I-is ,X 'fam - 'l'-'ga ' H N f Qfvfml a 'K ,,. . .. I -x X x 0 ' up ' ' ' 1 I' f' M,.,,,,...--35 f ..,., 5 5 2 ? 'W K -as Q www X . Q ' 1 , 4 f X5 A ,abki ,L xv- rv -dgysfh ffl 5 JEANETTE A. LEE, Dean, College of Home Economics The College of Home Economics was founded in 1896, 26 years after women students gained admittance to Michigan State. Under the guidance of Dean Jeanette Lee it has now developed into one of the largest colleges in the nation. Rating among the top three in research programs, it stands as a leader among the nation's colleges and univer- sities for its educational program. Its broad Field of study applies principles from the natural sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities. Undergraduates can pursue courses within four major divisions of study: Foods and Nutrition, Home Manage- ment and Child Development, Institutional'Administration, and Textile, Clothing and Related Arts. WW X Ji 7 f 1 Q gixms :Ma , .C -X A - X , M I X 4. f- ' 'V fait? 24 7 91 3 - Fig X . ,A 3,l'Mg,,,g?,,.,,,4 t . -K fi Q , ' SNS ., - X ,Q , H 4 ,fa ,, 3 f t 3 'V1 :1 , - .-,weave A, ,A , ,, xx , f .Mui ff N ,,,,,2:5f5fQgg5!agS , 1 A 2' v in Home Economics students may take part in field training courses in surrounding cities where they obtain on-the-job training in the fields of retailing, design and other related areas. Home Economics graduates enter the business world as competent home economists, serving families and indi- viduals in many ways. They also find employment as teachers, researchers, writers, interior designers, dieticians, fashion consultants, extension workers, merchandisers and food service managers. Involved in areas outside the university itself, the college has faculty members assisting in radio broadcasts on WKAR and working in cooperation with the MSU extension service. , Qt f MXN' lm an ,,,v 5 -.eau SERIGIIAPM xt V gi 'Q x.g:ff9 s ffl X 26...-al X, x Jn. RICHARD U. BYERRUM, Dean, College of Natural Science The College of Natural Science, formally established as a college in 1962, has striven through its programs of instruc- tion and research to instill into its students both the proper understanding and the appreciation of the natural sciences. To facilitate the development of its academic programs, the college includes the following departments: Biochemistryg Biophysics 3 Botany and Plant Pathologyg Chemistryg En- tomologyg Geology 5 Mathematicsg Microbiology and Public Healthg Physics and Astronomyg Physiologyg Statistics and Probabilityg and Zoology. The college also includes the School of Nursing, the Science Mathematics Teaching Cen- ter and the W. K. Kellogg Biological Station. 394 ,f,X 5QilQk f XX 2 The apparatus of natural science comes in many shapes and sizes. The college participates in research for the Atomic Energy Plant Research Lab, conducted under the auspices of the Atomic Energy Commission, at an interdepartmental, inter- college level. The Biological Research Station at Gull Lake has under- gone a revision this year with the establishment of a full- time residence staff to conduct a larger scale of research. There is now an extension of classroom and laboratory facilities at the Station, primarily for various seminar pro- grams. The college is also establishing summer institutes on cam- pus in conjunction with the Science Math Teaching Cen- ter. This summer, institutes are being held for high school Biology teachers and college Chemistry teachers. , Z 1 y 5 The College of Human Medicine emerged after six years of research, travel, study, discussion, planning, negotiation and recruiting. The first students entered winter term at the fourth year of a six-year program that combines the four years of college and the first two years of medical school in a continuous program. The College has adopted a flexible program which allows students to be admitted at all levels from the first year to the fourth year. The students are encouraged to progress at individual rates. At the present, the main work of the college is the creation of a new curriculum to make Michi- gan Statels medical program truly modern in its approach. ANDREW HUNT, JR., Dean, College of Human Medicine The first four years of study include psychology, sociology and anthropology in addition to the biological sciences and basic courses. The human biology sequence of the last two years will be devoted to a comprehensive study of the growth and development of the human being and how he reacts to disease and other stresses. Exemplifying the college's progressive approach to medical education, clini- cal examination will be integrated with classroom study and laboratory experiments from the beginning of the fifth year, instead of coming at the end of the program. Students will study clinical medicine at a forty-four bed University Ward' in Lansingls Edward Sparrow Hospital. The College of Social Science was created in 1962 with the split of the old College of Arts and Sciences. Under the di- rection of Dean Louis L. McQuitty, the college supports five departments, four schools, the African Studies Center, Social Science Teaching Institute, Computer Institute for Social Science Research and the Social Science Research Bureau. A variety of majors is offered within the collegesg including a departmental major, a major in one of the schools, a con- junction major with the College of Education in prepara- tion of the secondary teacher level and preprofessional pro- grams for law. These programs lead either to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees. Testing human reactions plays an important port in psychology. LOUIS L. MCQUITTY, Dean, College of Social Science ,fs 3.55, j , H 5 . 'f K , .f ? Q . 5'-I' Rats are important in studying learning. 4 u 1 1 14 . ,M ad, -- -,V 5' if M-f .Q g1fii1z2f',fg.g:yf.g,, .- , K ,, f -.ff v W- f u ,nf 1 f ' ,. 5m4'fJ5j'?g?ff9 'f I V 1 , S ' 1Q'gV,fiff' Q , fig, 'ia WV'fag,,3-s '. , 5 . , gg!! vhs 1 ' M,.,.y at 3 3W,T.1g pw- gtspy, A , git, . W, , ,..-pq-nni?w ,-, . :earl V., A, V i yt. , ,-W-...,.w.. F f-1 . . ' 'f - ' W.. M.-..-rw... Kar -f Designed to provide the student with a liberal education, the college does much to give a Hrrr and comprehensive grounding in knowledge about human behavior and rnanls social institutions. With the wide variety offered, the stu- dent is able to pursue almost any line of research or study within this Held. The college also offers graduate programs and advanced degrees on the departmental, school and college level to permit the student to follow either a specialized or broad field of study working under related specialists. Graduate programs are also offered with the College of Education for obtainment of Master of Arts for Teachers, or Doctor of Philosophy for collegeteachers. Studying is not known for keeping students owcike. O EDWARD A. CARLIN, Dean, University College Michigan State's University College, an outgrowth of the Basic College founded in 1944, provides every student with a broad background in the basic liberal arts. The college offers courses in general education for all entering students. Since one half of the work in the first two years is required, a student can change majors with a minimum amount of credit loss. Students are required to enroll in four basic courses: Ameri- can Thought tand Language, Natural Science, Humanities and Social Science. These courses give the students an awareness of education as a continuous learning process as opposed to the common notion that education is confined to four years of college and a degree. The University College endeavors to instill in students critical evaluation of ideasg a general understanding of the physical and biological sciencesg an awareness of the social and economic developments which are shaping modern mass societyg and an understanding of their historical her- itage. The University College also offers a special course in Great Issues for seniors and Honors College Students. The course deals with many of the immediate vital issues of the mod- ern world such as population control and the possibility of nuclear war. Through the courses in basic education and Great issues, the University College gives Michigan State students a con- cept of liberal education. WILLIS W. ARMISTEAD, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine, under the direction of Dean Willis W. Armistead, was established in 1910. How- ever, courses in veterinary medicine have been taught since 1883. Today this college is considered to be one of the na- tionls outstanding schools in veterinary medicine. The col- lege is organized into six departments: Anatomyg Micro- biology and Public Health 5 Pathologyg Physiology 3 Pharma- cologyg and Veterinary Surgery and Medicine. Also in- cluded is the school of Medical Technology. A student is able to receive his BS degree from any one of these de- partments, while he may also attain his Masters and Doc- torate degrees. ' '--.,,,,, Wi-v i TTQ - Q.. , if L.-. , Q .f If is hard To fell who is more worried, the dog or his mcxsier. HWQV ., ,A f 1 M fl jg., t , 9249 V W A qw Z' . f 4 x X f 2 Z f w,?i'f,f LW WMM P :ML f, f 42 gg -if 'I 5 qv! fi' 7 .3 Y? - K , v , 'Z HQ' W iw , 2 W f , Q 'W' ,Y f 4,-s w M,-v.wy gf: ,f 121 W 7' Q ' :X 1, ' f . ,,,,. .X y . my 4' V 4, if v, , .x '- ' K , , Q V, N fy , V , ,. ,f Q ,f ' W..,,V,,f . ff ' 5m?M',w'!3fDkhNw-.Q W:wdM.,MMW,Q,. A, ,, WA, xg kg X M , ff V X X 1 1 f X Q Q , 41- 1 - ' M. . mmy -MUN M R 4 ww- Ax 0fQ,,xWA,W4' 5 4 x J 6 V, f 2- x .WR bl V, x ,Q iii if x L Y iffy, ff 44, v 5 ' Q A ' itwm, w x V f -was wmmworfew. V X x if g 9 g , ' -WY w ,-A Wi X ' X5 r x,'gg,,ay I 'Y,4:f :,,I 1 'i-vin ,ifieiif J. :Q xv-,wig . ff ,.wf1'f1 ,Zi-, 92, Q -iff Q P , - C' .:,,g5::' 4 ' 'if f A H,-Ls., 403 ...M Discussing the potient's record with the patient. x xxxxl , x Y tx-Qxxi' I J' N ARS St, it RiFi'5K , -. l . ,Ai 2 5 I 404 I ,xg K at yy f Wx' . If is 2 if' 2 f ,, e '-v ' ' 't ,, if This college offers an excellent curriculum both in study and research. Most courses include laboratory exercises so the student is able to learn both theory and practical ap- plication. In addition, the student is provided with a veteri- nary medical library with over 13,000 volumes and closed circuit television programs which enhance his classroom lectures. In the field of research, the college conducted over 100 research projects under grants from the federal government and private corporations. One of the most interesting pro- jects is the 125-acre research farm south of campus, which provides care for 7,000 animals under various medical units. Records are o necessary evil. if 653, Nb if f!! MHZ I V r 3' gk gl fi ' ff f I ' 1 i 1 ' 5 f I 1 Ee L: ' f ' 'f ' if f ! ' 1 . ,.' , , - 'J 1' ! gf , if I X ff' ' f 3' 'J' i Y' ff ' 'ff' fl A f if 5 I J 1 ' ' . f , ' ,I V 5 f f uf! 1 . f K ' 1 I 41 V EI V gff x I ' W ' f '13 ' J' 4 x '14 , - fff , : s v I ,Sli I In, ' T 1 , ff fr 1 ' 'ff 1 f, lf! , if 'Zi' WJ' H 1 i g 1 ' V1 it , ,f ,751 ,, Vg f' U WW x 2 1 V 4 Y Q Q .,--f 1 D. GORDON ROHMAN, Dean, justin Morrill College Justin S. Morrill College, opened in 1965, is a new ex- periment in liberal education. It is a small college within the larger University, and takes advantage of the best aspects of both the intimate limited-size college and the multi-sided complex university. The students live together in their own dormitories, have their own curriculum and study with faculty members whose offices are located in the collegels residence halls. The curriculum, with its international emphasis, enables the student to devote half of his freshman year to perfect- ing a functional use of French, Spanish or Russian. The summer between the freshman and sophomore year is planned for organized study abroad. 6 Placing great emphasis upon its teaching, the college had 31 faculty members in its opening terms. They will be supplemented by internationally distinguished visiting lec- turers in the future. Combining the traditional with the experimental, Morrill College challenges each student to discover himself and who he wants to be, while learning something of the mod- ern world and of the international attitudes appropriate to it. The college curriculum is most suitable for students who seek a broad liberal arts education and who will postpone professional specialization until graduate study. Graduates xl ig at , If I v W l in ,wa 'W It , 3, my js fx 64. , f Alf?- 'Q' ,E . My ff fs 'Q Q 'W Q. Q s 'S 'Y ,045 Graduation: The End of the Beginning To the seniors of 1966, the time of graduation brings nos- talgic thought of the past and hope for the future. Look- ing back, one recalls the fleeting moments, the never-end- ing hours and one thousand four hundred and sixty days of the little thingsg classes in Berkey, Phil F rank's cartoons, stacks of exam notes and the weekends that disappeared too quickly. Looking ahead, one sees what he hopes will be a successful future. As another door opens, a new world appears, a world Filled with professionals and new responsibilities. Those who were once students will become businessmen, teachers, lawyers and alumni. Strange paths will be explored and new friend- ships formed, but old attachments will not be forgotten. Among the graduates there are many proud faces and 'rears of ioy 5 ' w r I ,Q IX V .1 Nbxwm-' 1' Z. ' ' , '71'?'z.w5z nf ,,' ' ' 1 ., ' ra 25 1 ., f Q, 45.1. , . A. 1- - , . ' . it , 3 2 ..,,.n- ww-f-v..-g,,,' .I ,5- Q K V. fvfrc 4? ' 1415! ,v'4,g .V - :n-' o,.,Ql.-:- 1-92 us:- . N1-,f'9v-A ,l 'O' . X ' 9 V ' 4 Wm 45' ,N we W- f if we' ,sv ww, -W 5 ,....... 3 ,,, x , gl 6,4 ,gifgg,if1, if 121,315 S f'a 'ffI1 'Lf V Q AV: A ,Lv fa- ff' -fi Qiiq Q A .xx B g g y, fy, , we ' 5 Mfr? ' -4, -' 1-'f 2' fwljg, I -'A 31544, 1' XW X - if :fi - H.: N TA! 2 'H'-We 'Y -F' ,X Q., , 11- . . ' 'fr ff: 1 ' ,. .:., Y N A -tl md..- x fk, A . K EK A senior's name carved on a Table in Old College Hall leaves an individual remembrance of his college years. ,wwlglggzb '11 '-Q 0 6 , L.. Aal, Nancy J., Elementary Education Aardsma, Paul W., Social Science Abbe, James K., Social Work Abbott, Joan F., Art Education Abel, Edna M., Home Economics Ackerman, Anita C., Special Education Adamcik, Lawrence J., Electrical Engr. Adams Adams: Adams Adamsi Diane J., Elementary Education Karen E., Social VVork Lucy E., Advertising Roberts, Biological Sciences Adel, Werner L., Business Adhikari, Shyam P., Anthropology Agnew, Carmen V., Physical Education Ahl, Dorothy L., Recreation Aho, Kathleen J., Elementary Education Aiken, Albert R., Civil Engr. Aither, Linda, Spanish Aitzhazy, Donna J., Education Aken, Bernard R., Mathematics Akers, Philip J., Mechanical Engr. Albaghdadi, Bassim K., Electrical Engr. Albert, Susan R., Retailing Alberts, Melvin C., Zoology Albertson, Delphine E., Child Dev. Albus, Carrie E., English Aldrich, Robert H., Mathematics Alexander, Robert L., Divisional Soc. Alexandris, Thomas J., Packaging Alfredson, Gerald A., Crop Science Al-Janabi, Farouk A., Mechanical Engr. Alkazemi, Faisal A., Statistics Allen, Arthur A., Psychology Allen, Charles S., Business Ad. Allen, Joyce T., Elementary Education Almilli, Saleh H., Mechanical Engr. Almli, Charles R., Psychology Alquist, Georgia A., Fine Arts Alstrom, Rondy J., Sociology Altman, Robert N., Psychology Altomare, John, Advertising Alweis, Roxana A., Romance Languages Al-Zubaydi, Abbass, Electrical Engr. Ames, Robert H., Advertising Ames, William H., Marketing Amsler, Robert H., Packaging Anders, Carol M., Divisional Soc. Anderson, Carole J., Special Education Anderson, Carol G., Special Education Anderson, Charles N., Geography Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Dennis D., Packaging Diana, Home Economics Donald A., Art Education Anderson, Gary L., Business Ad. Anderson, Joyce l., Anthropology Anderson, Virginia L., Special Education Andrews, James M., Packaging Management Angell, John E., Police Administration Ansel, Paul J., Divisional Soc. Anspach, Judith M., Music Education Anstine, Wayne M., Biochemistry Antinoia, Judith A., Dietetics Arbogast, Frances K., Dietetics Archambeau, Lawrence W., Math Education Arends, Stuart R., Management Arent, Gale L., Agricultural Education Armour, Anne E., Speech and Hearing Armstrong, Mary J., Elementary Education Arndt, Dennis L., Electrical Engr. Arnell, Jillaine V., Home Economics Arpin, Richard T., History Ashmun, Reginald D., Hotel Management Ast, Viola E., Divisional Soc. Atkinson, Donald G., Industrial Management Atkinson, Susan F., Art Auberlin, Beverly J., Elementary Education Augustin, Nancy A., Latin Austin, Becky A., Nursing Austin, Carolyn S., Medical Technology Austin, Virginia J., Speech Education Auvinen, Anne L., Elementary Education Averill, Patricia A., History Averbrook, Arthur S., Hotel Management Avery, Judith C., English Avery, Nancy J., Business Education Avery, Robert, Psychology Aylesworth, Nancy L., History Aylward, Thomas J., Social Science Babb, Carleton S., Geology Babcock, Mary H., Accounting Bachmann, William E., Economics Bacon, Mark, Physical Science Bagi, Charles L., Landscape Architecture Bagi, Cheryl L., Elementary Education Bagley, Edward L., Journalism Baiers, Robert A., Pomology Bailey, Connie L., Elementary Education Bailey, Judith C., Political Science Bailey, Terry S., Marketing Administration Bain, Nancy A., Math Education Baird, Thomas F., Agriculture Baisley, George A., Mathematics Baier, Raymond M., General Business Baker, Elizabeth A., Social Work Baker, James F., Finance Baker, Judy K., Elementary Education Balawaider, Eugene M., Biological Science K' ' N . 1. NWf?: 1. A to . 0? ' t y isr- L A Z .1 . , I 'r I f 9 f 7 so 7 7 4 , ,Z .f f M i S A V X .. I ' ... 1 DH W. 4' ' . ,aah .VMNMWI s.,1 L New Jafar. ,fs . ' .9 K Jr, W lg fu' 'H Baldwin, Carol A., Meth Education Ball, Susan E., Spanish Ballagh, William M., History Ballard, C. Lynne, Management Bancroft, Janice J., Nursing Bancroft, Rushton R., Electrical Engr. Baratta, Robert F., Marketing Barendregth, Jerry A., Mechanical Engr. Barkley, Claire E., Home Economics Barnard, Frederick H., Medical Technology Barner, Sharon J., Social Work Barnes, Irene J., Retailing Barnes, Jerry L., Agriculture Barnes, John A., Urban Planning Barney, Carol L., English Barnum, Jacquiline, History Barnum, Paula, Special Education Barnum, Thomas N., Police Administration Barratt, Frederick J., Police Administration Barratt, Michael W., Geology Barrows, Constance E., Social Work Bartels, Cynthia F., Physical Education Bartlebaugh, C. A., Finance Barton, Leslie W., Agriculture Barzler, Mary L., Arts and Letters Baskwell, Paul G., Packaging Technology Bass, Robert W., Elementary Education Bateman, Janet M., Art Education Bauer, Eckhard W., Zoology Bauer, Joan L., Elementary Education Baughman, Kathryn R., Social Work Baum, Katherine A., Nursing Baumgartner, Marilyn L., Recreation Baur, Roger L., Agriculture Business Bearup, Kenneth D., Mechanical Engr. Beatty, Harvey C., Food Science Beck, Dorothy L., Secretarial Ad. Beck, Elaine E., Psychology Becker, Sallie P., Social Work Beckman, John W., Advertising Becker, John T., Accounting Bedford, Patricia L., Elementary Education Bednarz, James A., Advertising Beduhn, Jack, Art Practice Beesing, Kathryn J., English Beggs, Nancy J., French Behrens, Kathleen R., Social Work Belkola, Clyde A., Medical Technology Bell, Janet E., Social Science Bell, Judith E., Home Economics Bell, Pamela G., Elementary Education Beller, Barry, Sociology Bellinger, Theresa, Social.Science Beltz, Richard R., Packaging Ad. Bembenek, James A., Music Education Bemis, Robert J., Chemistry Bender, Michelle E., Elementary Education Beniamin, Barbara, Home Economics Beniamin, Gary L., Agriculture Economics Bennett, Carol T., Elementary Education Bennett, Ronald J., Industrial Ad. Benson, Richard L., Physical Sciences Bentrup, Karen M., Social Work Berg, David J., Zoology Berke, Michael L., Zoology Bernard, Patricia, Psychology Bernard, Virginia, Police Administration Bernero, John F., Package Engr. Bernstein, Linde J., General Business Bernthal, Stephen B., Management Berry, John E., Industrial Ad. Berry, Lois A., English Berryman, Diane, Home Economics Besse, Richard E., Hotel Management Bettega, Gayle M., Humanities Beutel, Richard A., General Business Beverly Walker, Physical Education Biederman, Michael, PRE-Medical Bielen, Richard W., Communications Bieri, Bernhard H., Packaging Bierlein, Bonnie K., Social Work Bildner, William J., Social Work Billion, Wayne R., Marketing Binns, M. Elizabeth, Advertising Bird, Patricia A., Math Education Birkland, E. Kaye, Child Dev. Birr, Norman J., Urban Planning Black, Allen L., Law Enforcement Blackorby, Dorsey E., General Business Blain, Ruthmary E., Literature Blakely, G. Wayman, Mathematics Blalock, Bobby J., Social Work Blanchet, Harold J., Communications Blank, Elliott E., Art Practice Blaylock, Ann, Special Education Block, Edwin K., History Bloe, Frank, T., Divisional Social Science Blomquist, Roger V., Crop Science Bloom, Loretta, Advertising Bloor, John H., Chemistry Bobrolt, Jerry B., Pre-Law Bode, Louise E., Elementary Education Bodell, Thomas L., Physical Education Bodnar, Stephen J., Psychology Boeder, Leslie A., Hotel Management Boersma, Bethany A., Nursing Boettcher, Barbara, Marketing Bogen, Nancy J., Social Work 1 -'T' ...X 1 '7 NJN sf' as Bai! ---v :..1..', A f' 32 Ig' 2' .. v . . Q. A vm .. 'ix L vs 1:41 N 2-Yi' .491 K mf, 'Uv 'Sv'- rq- -v tru' ic. Bogert, Patricia A., Journalism Bomaster, Daniel J., Sociology Bond, Gary R., Mathematics Bonner, Alex W., Industrial Management Boone, Linda J., Elementary Education Bopp, Charlene R., French Borenstein, Eugene R., Psychology Borland, Nancy R., Nursing Boseker, Jane K., Special Education Bostrom, Sue C., Physical Education Bottke, Charles H., Business Boughner, William M., Hotel Management Boutell, Martha A., Elementary Education Bouwens, Wayne N., Hotel Management Bowers, Sue R., Fine Arts Bowman, Beverly J., Elementary Education Boyd, Elizabeth E., History Boyd, Garth R., Mathematics Boyd, Linda L., Biological Science Boyland, Mary L., Home Economics Boynton, Linda B., Divisional Soc. Brace, Barbara J., Art Bradbury, Gary L., Advertising Braderman, Joan R., Business Education Bradley, C. Eugene, Psychology Bradley, Diane E., History Bradsell, Robert H., T. V. and Radio Braids, Priscilla, English Brandell, Barbara, Retailing Brandenburg, Dale, Mathematics Brandon, Carl J., Physics Brandyburg, Regina, Special Education Branson, Carl K., Chemical Engr. Brantley, Karen E., Art Bregger, Lois E., Elementary Education Breingan, Dorothy J., Home Economics Brennan, Richard T., Marketing Brennan, Robert J., Hotel Management Breslin, John D., Advertising Bress, Jack A., Hotel Management Brewer, Richard W., Mechanical Engr. Brewster, John S., Veterinary Medicine Bridges, Clara S., Social Science Brimble, Mary H., Elementary Education Brinen, Gary H., Packaging Engr. Brinker, Sherril L., Elementary Education Brinks, Robert W., General Business Brisse, Barbara, Child Dev. Brock, Virginia A., Elementary Education Broder, Stephen, Zoology Brokaw, Cheryl J., Advertising Brolick, Henry J., Civil Engr. Bronoel, Karen L., Music Brook, Robert J., General Business Brooks, Linda B., Elementary Education Brooks, Michael H., Journalism Brooks, Richard E., Mechanical Engr. Brotz, Dzintra A., Physical Education Brower, Priscilla L., Physical Education Brower, Sandra A., Secretarial Ad. Brown , Carol J., Biological Sciences Brown, Janet L., Home Economics Education Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Linda L., Police Administration , Mary Ann, Medical Technology , Mary K., Elementary Education , Patricia L., Elementary Education , Rona C., Journalism Brown, Theresa E., Journalism Brown, Warren C., Mechanical Engr. Browne, Valorie E., Special Education Bruck, Emily R., Social Science Education Bruder, Nancy, Medical Technology Brushaber, Thomas K., Electrical Engr. Bryan, Paul S., Food Science Buchanan, Laurel D., English Buchanan, Shirley K., Social Science Buck, Eugene H., Fisheries and Wildlife Buck, Jon R., Mechanical Engr. Buckingham, Roy H., Dairy Production Buckland, Sandra L., Elementary Education Buckley, Brien P., Advertising Budman, James A., Social Science Budnyk, Helen F., Elementary Education Bueker, Ruth E., Elementary Education Buesing, Bonnie J., Arts and Letters Bugenske, Polly A., Advertising Buikema, Bonnie J., Spanish Buikema, Calvin P., Forestry Buist, Leon J., Forestry Bultynck, Hector A., Accounting Bunn, William K., Industrial Security Burdette, William A., Electrical Engr. Burke, David L., Advertising Burkett, Albert E., Physical Sciences Burkhardt, Thomas H., Agricultural Engr. Burks, Sheila, Interior Design Burmeister, Melodie L., Mechanical Engr. Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Ben H., Landscape Architecture Frederick P., Forestry James M., Business John A., Civil Engr. Joyce E., Elementary Education Richard G., Forestry Burrell, Leon F., Physical Education Burrell, Martha, Speech Therapy Burris, Randall D., Mathematics Burroughs, Brenda J., Home Economics Burton, Maude L., History A, V' Mix x L. K. , . N' , sf 5QV!1 . A , K. A 1 Q. L 4 Qi 4 c in 3' X A A ve ll . ff' 5? f s v f ,A N '71 N Q f his f' X. Q wr Ss it 4, xi W ,A V V-7 fav- A f e 1. fun i N..- Bush, Kathleen A., Elementary Education Busk, Ruth E., Divisional Soc. Butcher, Susan K., Business Education Buttcher, Carole A., French Byelich, George H., Forestry Byers, Susan J., Art Caden, Ronald I., Accounting Cahen, George M., Marketing Calkins, Joesph L., Pre-Medical Calladine, Janis C., Elementary Education Camden, Andrew L., Finance Cameron, Joan-Ellen, Animal Husbandry Campbell, Bruce E., Mechanical Engr. Campbell, Joan D., Mathematics Campbell, William L., Political Science Canfield, MaryLee, Biological Sciences Carbeck, Susan E., Spanish Education Carey, Patricia C., Medical Technology Carlson, Lawrence J., Marketing and Tr Carlson, Robert G., Landscape Architecture Carlson, Susan G., Elementary Education Carlson, Theodore J., Accounting Carman, Mary C., English Carncross, Lawrence, Agricultural Business Carnegie, Clyde D., Biological Sciences Carpenter, Gary W., Marketing Carpenter, MaryJane, Home Economics Education Carpenter, Sandra L., Secretarial Administration Carr, Gwenn L., Divisional Soc. Carr, John E., History Carroll, James L., Psychology Carroll, William N., Biological Sciences Carter, Dorene E., Dietetics Carter, Nancy J., Mathematics Carter, Philip J., Agriculture Education Cascaddan, Ann E., Physical Science Case, Catherine P., Elementary Education Cassel, Kathleen M., Art Education Cassidy, Sharon E., Journalism Castle, Phyllis A., English Castle, Ruth A., Medical Technology Cattron, Eleanor E., Theater Catzere, Thomas, English Caul, Deanna, Home Economics Cave, Jacqueline M., Elementary Education Cayo, Dennis R., General Business Ad. Cayo, Sharon A., Social Work Cech, Vickie Lynne, Special Education Celmins, Liia V., Social Work Centolella, Lina M., Physical Education Chabot, Ann M., Social Work Chaffin, Roselyn G., Foods Chandler, James F., General Business Ad. Chapin, Norma L., Elementary Education Chapin, Steven J., Accounting Chapman, Dennis, Political Science Chappel, Roni L., Home Economics Chase, Leland A., Agricultural Economics Chawla, Mangal D., Civil Engr. Cheney, Jim A., Electrical Engr. Chesnik, Ronald K., Forestry Chettri, Nanda K., Anthropology Christensen, Richard, Civil Engr. Christian, Nancy J., Social Work Christie, Leigh C., History Christoph, Carl S., Hotel Management Christophersen, James A., Chemistry Church, Janet E., Interior Design Cibulskis, Susan, English Education Cieslak, Mary, Elementary Education Clark, Betty J., Social Science Clark, Carolyn M., Anthropology Clark, Roger J., Animal Husbandry Clark, Thomas K., Accounting Clarke, Steven W., Pomology Clement, Carol J., Elementary Education Clevey, Susan L., Social Science Cliltord, Wayne H., Food Science Coakes, Sue Ann, Special Education Cobb, Julie K., Elementary Education Cobb, Wayne A., Industrial Design Codey, Sharon A., English Cofer, Kathleen M., Nursing Coger, Harold C., Pre-Theology Cohen, Janet R., Medical Technology Cohn, Marilyn S., Divisional Soc. Cohrs, Kenneth W., Chemical Engr. Cole, Elizabeth B., Physical Education Cole, James L., Mechanical Engr. Cole, Kathryn J., Child Dev. Colestock, Harry E., Geography Collins, Joan K., Nursing Collinson, Leslie A., English Education Coman, Susan S., Home Economics Comden, Monta Rae, Special Education Comstock, Jean E., Elementary Education Connolly, Thomas E., General Business Conti, Conrad C., Police Administration Cook, Douglas J., Graphic Design Cook, Gaila R., Elementary Education Cook, Jimmie D., Accounting Cook, Stephen C., Zoology Cooke, Margaret R., Social Work Cooley, James L., Political Science Cooley, Tim D., Business Law Coonrodt, Charles A., Food Marketing Cooper, Joyce E., Special Education Corcoran, Allan D., Sociology Corcoran, George L., Forestry Corey, Bruce E., Accounting Corey, Wayne L., Television and Radio Corfield, James L., Floriculture Cornell, Carol J., Journalism Correll, Sue M., Spanish Corrin, Jay P., History Corsini, Cheryl L., Elementary Education Corwin, Carolyn G., French Education Costa, Diane M., Journalism Couzens, Nancy, Art Education Couzens, Judy K., Art Practice Cowan, Dorene C., Elementary Education Cowan, Robert J., General Business Ad. Cowley, Barbara A., Medical Technology Cox, John F., Accounting Cox, Anne, Art History Cox, William H., Zoology Coy, Jeltrey L., Art Practice Craig, Richard R., Marketing Crampton, Bonnie K., Secretarial Education Crandall, Larry K., Dairy Production Crighton, Nancy C., Elementary Education Cronkite, Ruth E., Psychology Crosby, Michael A., Industrial Security Crossley, Rebecca K., Special Education Crotty, Kathleen E., Psychology Crowley, Frederick W., Metallurgy Crowley, William J., Accounting Crowner, Jane L., English Education Culligan, Thomas J., History Culver, Gary A., Civil Engr. Culver, John A., Marketing Cummings, Margaret, Special Education Cummings, Richard S., General Business Cummings, James E., Labor and Industrial Relations Cunningham, Carol M., History Cunningham, Chilton, Speech Cunringham, John W., Political Science Cunningham, William H., General Business Currey, Gordon, Veterinary Medicine Currie, Donna J., Choral Music Currie, Margaret M., Elementary Education Curzi, James, Physical Education Cushing, Barry E., Accounting Cushing, Cara May, Psychology Culter, Beverly, Nursing Czinder, Joseph D., Zoology Czubak, Barbara, Education Dalbey, Martha A., Chemistry Dalbey, Martha E., Elementary Education Dalgliesh, Albert W., Romance Languages Dalrymple, Diane K., Elementary Education Danforth, Susan C., Retailing Daniels, Jill E., Art Education Daniels, John R., Marketing Danner, Donald G., Accounting Darling, John D., Transportation Darnell, Susan J., Art Practice Darvin, Gayle L., Social Work David, Frances S., Art Education Davidson, Evelyn A., Theater Davidson, Gordon R., Industrial Security Davidson, James D., Veterinary Medicine Davidson, Jeanne L., Retailing Davidson, Margaret, Child Dev. Davies, Mary A., Clothing and Textiles Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Daniel T., Communication Dianne F., Social Science Jill, History Education Joy F., Elementary Education Karen A., Elementary Education Daykin, Harry W., Mechanical Engr. Dayton, David R., Civil Engr. DeBergh, John, Accounting DeBoskey, Ruth Ann, Elementary Education Decke, Roberta M., Nursing Decker, Gretchen S., Art DeCrausaz, Vaughn, Electrical Engr. DeForest, James L., Geography DeGolia, Susan E., Elementary Education DeGroFf, Onolee J., Foods Dehn, Megan E., Art Practice DeKoning, David B., Music Education Delaplane, Whitfield A., Photography Delaverdac, Claude, Zoology Del Campo, Trina L., Mathematics Dellera, John P., Divisional Soc. Demlow, Daniel J., Political Science Demos, Constantine S., Civil Engr. Demos, Elene S., Special Education Dempsey, Elizabeth, Art Education Deneau, William W., Industrial Security Denghel, Valerie A., Marketing Denhoff, Betty J., Home Economics Denholm, Douglas, Accounting Denney, Richard E., Agriculture Dennis, Janice K., Police Administration Dennison, Richard W., Accounting Dense, James E., General Business Denton, Carol A., Speech Denton, Mark A., Psychology Denton, Russell L., Accounting Desmond, Robert G., Chemical Engr. DeSpelder, Lynne A., Home Economics Devereaux, Karen A., Special Education DeVries, Sherry M., Psychology DeVries, Wayne J., Mechanical Engr. j' ' 5 t Vi T, E mf ' 2 'qf of Si 'rv if QA t . --an Q-. V , 1.55 ? sL.',,,, ,ttt L.. ' .., x 5, I F, ... T .sf . few' sr we re J W endif? nd? fW ex, Q 4325 13 Y., 1--, I .,,, ,J it' Ee in N 'za 5 Al. Q.- 'ol .V 'un-.-Q Huw ff! .... ? f 'i 'i' VUVM f.....,,n e P 'hr' 41-4' 'Q' if 41 IQ- 420 -cw' 'S if J x rf' ls? Ou Vs f '7 .I in-'N .fi af? L S-vt' H-rv ,fy if '.j7 Y ang. -is.: ve- N. l '..,..'7 fa Q-.-4' ,N dk. DeWitt, Nancy R., Art Deytshe, Faye E., Social Science Dhaliwal, Raiinder, Engineering Dhariwal, Sandra L., Interior Design Diamond, James W., History Dible, Peggy F., Home Economics Education Dickens, Janet I., English Dickson, Robert G., Hotel Management Diehl, Rebecca A., Home Economics Education Dieleman, Sandra K., Home Economics Education Dierdort, Harold E., Mathematics Dieter, Cynthia R., Medical Technology Dillard, James C., Political Science Dilley, Shirley A., Special Education Dilts, William J., Agricultural Mechanization DiStasio, Donna J., Psychology Divekey, Sheila S., Retailing Dixon, Barbara B., Music Dmochowski, Michael, Social Science Dobbertin, Patrice l., Elementary Education Dobelek, John, Civil Engr. Dobrowski, David G., Zoology Dodge, Arlene R., Elementary Education Dodge, Harlan B., Industrial Administration Dodge, Pamela J., Social Work Dodge, Roberta S., Child Development Dodick, Michael L., Forest Products Doll, William J., Political Science Dombrose, Fred A., Psychology Domeier, Patricia E., Social Science Dominguez, Benjamin, Veterinary Medicine Dominick, Alan R., Political Science Donahue, MaryAnn, Elementary Education Donnella, George F., Microbiology Donze, Marinus, Mechanical Engr. Doody, Joann, English Doran, Dennis M., Political Science Dorfman, Lawrence J., General Business Dorner, Mary A., Hotel Management Dosser, Larry R., Chemistry Dotlich, Sherry K., Elementary Education Doty, Elizabeth J., Elementary Education Downes, Marcella L., Elementary Education Doyle, Norlee D., Foods Draft, Ronald L., Landscape Architecture Dragan, Joseph P., General Business Dragin, Stephen P., Social Science Draper, Ronald, Chemistry Draysey, Carole J., Home Economics Education Drelles, Charmaine, Elementary Education Drew, Jennifer L., Political Science Drew, Jerry L., Political Science Drew, Marlene M., Elementary Education Druker, Sandra L., Elementary Education Drummond, Dennis M., Packaging Drummond, Douglas, Journalism DuCharme, Lynn A., Political Science Ducat, John C., Divisional Soc. Duchi, Vicki A., Business Education Dudek, Jane E., Mathematics Duenke, Raymon K., Hotel Management Duffey, Marilyn D., lndustrial Design Dugos, Paul J., Chemical Engr. Duncan, Diane E., Fine Arts Dungy, Cleomae, Speech Dunham, Marie E., Elementary Education Dunn, Bobbie J., Elementary Education Dunn, Jean L., Zoology DuPree, Sharon A., Social Work Durasotf, Douglas, Mathematics Durele, William J., Hotel Management Dutcher, John R., Mechanical Engr. Dutmar, Sallie L., Medical Technology Dye, Timothy P., Special Education Dyer, Marylyn J., Humanities Dzwonkoski, Lynne, Social Work Eager, Jacob P., Chemistry Eaton, Brent A., Political Science Eaton, Thomas B., Electrical Engr. Eberharclt, Michael J., Veterinary Medicine Ebert, Robert A., Political Science Eding, Ronald G., Vegetable Production Edwards, John R., Business Administration Edwards, Susan R., Nursing Egan, Robert L., Elementary Education Eilber, Mary P., Elementary Education Eller, Wanda J., Political Science Elliott, Diana, Mathematics Elliot, Tony, Biological Sciences Elliott, Michael L., Civil Engr. Elliott, Nancy C., Secretarial Administration Ellis, Emily A., Elementary Education Ellis, Joan C., Elementary Education Ellis, Joan K., Speech Therapy Ellsworth, Edward, Social Science Elo, Sandra J., Police Administration Elsemore, Jill E., Elementary Education Ely, MaryEllen, Retailing Emshwiller, Connie E., Elementary Education Engel, William A., Electrical Engr. Engle, Frederick W., Business Administration Engle, Ken A., Economics English, lvon A., Hotel Management Engman, Signe E., Social Science Enslield, Sharon M., Nursing Erber, Gary L., Mechanical Engr. Erke, Laurel L., Elementary Education Erickson, Judy M., Divisional Soc. Esak, Ronald, Packaging Management Esmay, Katherine L., Sociology Ettah, Arikpu E., Forestry Eustice, Beverly A., Elementary Education Evans, Dorothy J., Elementary Education Evans, Thomas H., Business Everhart, Richard, Accounting Ewald, Susan, Elementary Education Fabus, James J., Mechanical Engr. Fahrney, Barbara A., Nursing Faigle, Jon G., Psychology Fales, Patricia E., Veterinary Medicine Falicki, Ann Rae, Elementary Education Falkenstein, Gary F., Floriculture Falkenstein, Marguerite, Social Work Faloon, Dale M., Packaging Farago, Thomas P., Social Science Farrow, James E., Physical Science Fass, Michele I., Education Fassett, Leon E., Agriculture Faussett, Nancy Y., Business Education Fedor, William D., Political Science Fedorowicz, Richard, Art History Feil, Carole A., Social Work Fekete, Francis J., English Feldman, Barbara A., Special Education Fenchuk, Robert H., Sociology Fenner, Gail E., Art Practice Fenoseff, Thomas A., Social Science Ferguson, Charles A., Police Administration Ferguson, Mary L., Math Education Ferries, Jeffrey E., Accounting Ferrigan, Thomas J., Marketing Ferriman, Leslie A., English Education Festian, Charles W., Mechanical Engr. Feuerstein, Judy K., English Field, Martin S., Packaging Field, Robert M., History Fielder, John F., Psychology Figueroa, Joan A., Zoology Fik, Felicia J., Physical Education Filice, Anthony P., Social Science Fillinger, Carol A., Graphic Design Finch, Robert B., Education Fineberg, Richard J., Accounting Finer, Diana C., English Finger, David C., Finance Finnegan, Carol J., Physical Education Firestone, Jonathan, Advertising Fischer, Cheryl K., Education Fischhaber, Charlotte, Retailing Fisher, Donald C., Chemical Engr. Fisher, Joseph C., General Business Fisher, Judy K., Elementary Education Fisher, Leonard D., Horticulture Fisher, Nancy L., Zoology Fisher, Theresa E., Biological Sciences Fitchett, Linda M., Social Work Fitzgerald, Karen S., Political Science Fitzgerald, Nancy K., Special Education Fitzgerald, Sandra K., Social Work Flasher, Frances H., Mathematics Fleming, George L., Physics Fleszar, Stanley E., Mathematics Fletcher, Susan K., Nursing Flo, Gretchen L., Veterinary Medicine Florida, Robert W., Social Science Flynn, Gerald R., Physical Education Flynn, Patricia A., Elementary Education Fontes, James D., Accounting Foodym, Allan D., Chemistry Foote, Bonnie J., Zoology Ford, Dennis M., History Ford, Janet E., Elementary Education Ford Nicholas S., Electrical Engr. Ford, Richard C., English Ford, Sandra K., Elementary Education Ford 1 Sheila M., Elementary Education Foresman, John D., Business Law Forgrave, Holly A., Graphic Arts Forsythe, Beverly K., Special Education Foss, Judith C., Business Education Foster, Linda L., Social Work Fox, Barbara K., English Fox, Judy L., Elementary Education Frank, Frederic D., Psychology Franke, Carol A., Humanities Franklin, Louise J., Retailing Free, Barbara B., Dietetics Freeman, Roslyn H., Physical Education Frey, Eugenia J., Elementary Education Frick, Brenda L., Medical Technology Frick, William G., Hotel Management Friedman, Roberta S., Speech Correction Friese, Linda M., Physical Science Frisbie, James S., Technical Packaging Fritz, Edward A., Agricultural Engr. Fruth, Richard J., Chemical Engr. Frutig, Suzanne M., Literature Fry, Donald R., Psychology Fuchs, Howard R., Mechanical Engr. Fuehning, Carl A., Education Fuiioka, Frances T., Art Education Fuller, Diana L., Elementary Education Fuller, Janet E., Psycho-logy Fuller, Richard C., Packaging Funk, Jean A., Mathematics and Statistics Funk, Larry B., Business Law Goa, John P., Social Science Gaftke, Diane M., Social Science Gaftke, Thomas A., Industrial Security Galbraith, James M., Urban Planning Gale, Thomas C., Art Practice Gamett, Diane I., Arts and Letters Gampon, Josephine M., Social Work Garab, Ellen J., Art Practice Gariety, Harold L., Management Gaskin, David P., Geography Gotten, MaryAnn, English Gaunt, Rhea I., English Gay, Diana C., English Gee, Mary K., Sociology Gehringer, Jean L., Elementary Education Geil, Nancy L., Mathematics Education Gelock, Judith L., Business Education Georgie, Jon B., Divisional Soc. German, Margaret K., Secondary Education Gersh, Victor B., Political Science Gerth, Susan M., Elementary Education Gertiser, Roberta F., Speech Gerts, Kathryn M., History Gettel, Rachel E., Elementary Education Getts, Carol V., Social Science Getts, Robert M., Social Science Geweniger, Robert G., History Gholson, General J., Music Education Giddings, Dale I., Physics Gierman, Cheryll A., English Gignac, Wilfred L., Hotel Management Gilbert, Pamela J., Retailing Gill, Judy A., Elementary Education Gill, Narindar S., Agricultural Education Gillespie, LaoIAnn, Interior Design Gilman, Susan M., Elementary Education Gilmer, Judith C., Retailing Gilmore, Richard T., Police Administration Gilmore, Robert J., Finance Gingold, Eric W., Political Science Ginsburg, Ira R., Psychology Ginsburg, Susanna K., Social Work Girbach, Walter A., Mathematics and Statistics Glance, Joanne P., Business Education Glance, Patrick M., Industrial Design Glassman, Deborah R., Speech Glazebrook, Pamela N., History Glennan, Suzanne M., Social Work Godell, Ilona A., Home Economics Education Godfrey, John K., Political Science Goel, Ram, Civil Engr. Goffinet, Dorothy A., Retailing Gold, Elliot M., Mechanical Engr. Golden, Michael D., Political Science Goldfarb, Stephen B., Psychology Goldstein, Lionel P., Zoology Goldstein, Paul L., Advertising Goldstone, Leslie I., Elementary Education Gollub, Barbara S., English Gomolak, Patricia M., Advertising Gomoll, Terry P., Social Science Gongwer, Lee E., Advertising Gonzalez, Linda L., Elementary Education Good, Chere A., Elementary Education Good, Jerry E., Dairy Good, Kathlyn M., Elementary Education Goodman, Nancy M., Elementary Education Goodrich, James T., Pre-Medical Goodrich, Patricia C., Social Work Gore, Barbara J., Secondary Education Gorman, Lorraine E., Accounting Gowthrop, Linda L., Music Education Grace, Denise J., Divisional Soc. Graening, Linda L., Physical Education Graf, William G., T. V. and Radio Grate, Carol J., Elementary Education Grandovic, Anne, Psychology Graham, Pamela A., English Grant, Betty J., Speech Education Grant, Thomas H., Psychology Graves, Robert L., Agriculture Gray, Jennifer A., Psychology Greegor, Anne V., Elementary Education Green, Barbara R., Elementary Education Green, John A., Forestry Green, Nancy L., Social Work Green, Richard A., Accounting Green, Susan E., Spanish Green, Tim D., Biological Science Greenawait, Janet S., Psychology Greene, Barbara D., Elementary Education Greene, Jeffrey L., Marketing Greene, Robert L., Mathematics Gregory, Victor H., Zoology Grenlund, Bradley J., Police Administration Grewe, Diane K., Elementary Education GriHendorf, Jill G., Elementary Education Grimn, Amy A., Secretarial Ad. Griftin, Linda R., Elementary Education Griffin, Michael W., Rhetoric Griffith, Geraldine C., Speech Education Grill, Stephen K., Marketing Grimes, Roger V., General Business Gringhuis, Richard L., Advertising Grondon, Sandra C., Speech Correction Gross, Carl E., Civil Engr. Gross, David W., Forestry Gross, Donald J., Urban Planning Grossklaus, Karen, Advertising Grossman, Carol A., Child Dev. and Teaching Grossmann, Kenneth B., Marketing Groves, Darrell A., Marketing Grubaugh, Eilliam, Accounting Gruizenga, Norman J., Poultry Science Guastello, Peter T., Political Science Guenther, Robert L., Mathematics Guenther, Wayne W., Music Education Guest, Richard D., Accounting Gugler, Robert S., Mechanical Engr. Guile, Jo Ann, Art Education Gunn, Audrey J., German and Russian Gunning, Patricia, Elementary Education Guttman, Velita, Social Science Guttrich, Rosanne S., English Haan, Warren R., Business Education Haas, William R., Animal Husbandry Haass, Cathy F., Social Science Haber, Michael H., Psychology Hacala, Lynne C., Elementary Education Hader, Ellin C., Social Work Haeger, William F., Park Management Haigh, Mariorie M., Nursing Hailey, Don R., Industrial Administration Haindl, Bette J., Child Dev. Haines, Leslee K., Elementary Education Hakam, Judith D., Social Work Halford, Nicholas S., Zoology Hall, Oveta M., Political Science Hall, Winifred A., Anthropology Hallady, Paul D., Food Science Haller, Jerry J., Electrical Engr. Haller, Marsha V., Elementary Education Hallock, James W., Metallurgy Halls, Margaret E., Elementary Education Haluch, Frank J., Industrial Management Hamal, Carol L., Retailing Hamer, Margaret E., Political Science Hamilton, James H., Social Science Hamlen, Mary M., Elementary Education Haner, Norman G., Psychology Hanigan, Dorothy M., Nursing Hannewald, Barbara, Social Science Hansen, Ron R., Residential Building Hansen, Sandra J., German and Russian Hanson, Mary A., Elementary Education Hardee, James T., Advertising Hardwick, Mark W., Social Science Hardy, Thomas C., Electrical Engr. Hargrave, Mary J., Special Education Harings, Duane J., Personnel Harker, Kathleen A., Elementary Education Harkness, David B., Agriculture Harper, Jerry W., Elementary Education Harrell, Gilbert D., General Business Harris, David J., Accounting Harris, Eric I., Pre-Law Harrod, Susan L., Retailing Harsevoort, Sherry, Math Education Hart, Lois A., Dietetics Hartle, Robert T., Metallurgical Engr. Hartman, Christine, Social Science Harton, Particia A., Math Education Harty, Julia A., Home Economics Harwood, Ryland M., Zoology Hasbany, Richard L., English Hastings, Beverly E., Interior Design Hastings, Virginia, History Hatch, Nikki J., Elementary Education Hatle, Linda M., Social Work Hough, Thomas P., Accounting Haughey, Jean G., English Haughey, Jeanne A., Home Economics Hautala, Andrea C., Speech Hawkins, Donald J., Wood Technology Haynes, S. William, Social Science Hayward, Lawrence, Physics Hendrian, Pamela C., Elementary Education Heemer, Joanne M., Home Economics HaFfeltinger, Regina M., Elementary Education Hagerberg, Pamela, Elementary Education Heidel, Brent F., Hotel Management Heidel, Brian H., Hotel Management Heidrick, Dano J., Divisional Soc. Heikkila, Paul H., Accounting Haisch, Susan J., Sociology Hellman, Jeraldine, Art Education Helmer, Jack D., Physics Helmore, Carol A., Child Dev. Helsel, Barbara A., Medical Technology Helt, Robert E., Marketing Helvie, Hope, Retailing Hemming, Karen M., Elementary Education Hempstead, Joseph, T. V. and Radio Hengsbach, Jeffrey L., Forestry Henkel, Mary D., Home Economics Henny, Janet K., Elementary Education Henry, Bonnie J., Special Education Henry, Sanford G., Social Science Hensler, Carolyn R., Microbiology Herdell, Carol J., Retailing Herhilan, Carole A., Elementary Education Herman, Kathy M., Elementary Education Herman, Thomas P., General Business Ad. Hernacki, Michael C., Elementary Education Herrick, Jane K., Elementary Education Herrington, Bernadette, Math Education Herrmann, Barbara J., Mathematics Herskovitz, Stuart B., Geology Herz, Harry S., Psychology Hes, Christiana G., English Hess, Mary Jo, Business Education Hess, Sandra M., Elementary Education Hetzner, Sally R., Physical Science Heussner, Michael G., Mechanical Engr. Hewett, Thomas A., Mechanical Eng r. Heymann, Jo Ann, Graphic Design Hickey, Alice J., Economics Hicok, Sheila S., English Higley, Pamela J., Retailing Hildebrand, Sally A., English Hill, Margaret A., Elementary Education Hill, Patricia A., Home Economics Hill, Robert C., English Hill, Roger W., Psychology Hillman, Karen J., Elementary Education Hinch, William E., General Business Ad. Hinz, James A., Police Administration Hirsch, Michael S., Accounting Hirshtield, David M., Accounting Hitchcock, Janet M., Arts and Letters Hoag, Susan E., Landscape Architecture Hochhauser, Constantine M., Elementary Education Hodges, Neil J., Social Work Hodgson, Kenneth L., Veterinary Medicine Hoeft, Diane M., English Hoenes, Earl R., Accounting Hoey, Rita K., Home Economics Hoffman, Marguerite, Elementary Education Hoffman, Verge M., Divisional Soc. Hoffmeyer, Ronald A., Hotel Management Hofmeister, Larry L., Industrial Security Hogerwerf, Robert D., T. V. and Radio Holcomb, John B., Chemistry Holcomb, William C., Marketing Holland, Carol L., Psychology Holland, Lawrence E., Marketing Hollander, Richard, Hotel Management Holmes, Carol L., Sociology Holt, Penelope A., Veterinary Medicine Homans, Eva S., Mathematics Hood, Judith A., Social Work Hoppe, Stanley F., Packaging Horen, Mary A., Elementary Education Horn, Karen L., Elementary Education Houston, Joellyn M., Business Law Howard, Rachel A., Psychology Howell, Eileen C., Psychology Howell, Nancy J., Medical Technology Hozak, Rudolph H., Landscape Architecture Hubacker, Frederick L., Marketing Huber, Edward A., Zoology Huckins, Alan R., Physical Education Huddy, Julie A., Elementary Education Huels, Lavonne M., Nursing Hufert, Sharon L., English Huffman, Debby J., English Hughes, Jean G., Elementary Education Hughes, Joan E., Elementary Education Hughes, Susan M., Spanish Hulce, Myrna J., Social Work Hume, MaryJo, Elementary Education Hummel, Barbara A., Physical Education Hunt, Dean A., Mechanical Engr. Hunt, Evelyn J., Home Economics Education Hunt, Margaret L., Home Economics Education Hunt, Sandra J., Elementary Education Hyrkas, Jane M., Executive Secretarial Ad. Impara, Bonnie B., Social Science Inman, David G., Accounting Inman, John G., Hotel Management Isham, Arlen R., Chemical Engr. Isley, Ronald E., Zoology Ivan, Kenneth M., Crop Science Iversen, Thomas R., Electrical Engr. Ives, Phillip R., Divisional Soc. Jaco, Karen F., Social Science Jack, Marilyn R., Medical Technology Jack, Travis W., Law Enforcement Jackson, James S., Psychology Jackson, Susan R., Elementary Education Jacobi, Paula C., Elementary Education Jacobs, Karen L., Elementary Education Jakolat, Lynda J., Mathematics James, Sara E., Zoology Janusko, Marilyn J., Retailing Jaquays, Kathleen M., Physical Education Jarva, Carolyn E., Elementary Education Jarvis, Janice R., Physical Education Jarvis, Thomas E., Marketing Jassim, Waleed, Mechanical Engr. Jeffree, Marths L., English Jencks, Patricia K., Social Science Jenne, Ronald A., Mechanical Engr. Jennings, Hartford T., Political Science Jensen, Greta, Social Work Jensen, Robert G., Accounting Jenson, Susan R., Speech Correction Jepson, Nancy J., Special Education Jeschke, Linda C., Psychology Jesky, Evelyn C., Nursing Jesse, James K., Pre-Law Jewett, Thomas J., Agriculture Jinks, Thomas M., Social Science Jockwig, Charles T., General Business vii I r .3 4 1 , all 'J Q QF T ' . L s. W i Q-4 A wi 545-Vi 155 1' X qs. 'Qi Johncock, Phyllis L., Home Economics Education Johns, Ellen T., Education Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Alon R., Civil Engr. Anne, History Cheryl L., Interior Design Connie F., Fine Arts Education Donald W., Psychology Elizabeth J., Elementary Education Katherine M., Home Economics Education Kenneth C., Botany Lynne, Social Work Patricia J., Home Economics Education Penny A., Interior Design Rebecca S., Medical Technology Ruthanne, Elementary Education Sue G., Elementary Education Thomas A., Social Science Thomas L., Mathematics Johnston, Jean C., Home Economics Johnston, Parry E., Elementary Education Johnston, Sharon A., Nursing Joines, Bette L., Mathematics Education Janes, Ernest A., Marketing Jones, Opal, Social Work Jones, Patricia, Elementary Education Jones, Phyllis J., Home Extension Jones, Toby L., Elementary Education Jordan, Cynthia R., Journalism Jost, Donald R., Social Science Joughin, Barbara S., Elementary Education Juall, Wallace H., Physical Education Jucius, Geraldine A., Social Science Juntila, Marylou, Elementary Education Jurca, Janice K., Social Science Kabalin, Maria, Zoology Kaftee, Michael A., Police Administration Kalbfleisch, Barbara, Elementary Education Kalen, Sandra L., Child Development Kalhorn, George P., Mechanical Engr. Kamp, Richard A., Advertising Kaneshiro, Patricia, Biological Sciences Kaplan, Carol L., Art Education Kaplan, Michael A., History Karas, Carole K., Spanish Karle, Ronald F., Journalism Karmann, Joseph A., Social Science Karhs, Robert E., Physics Karppinen, Janet A., English Karrow, Gene F., Speech Education Katz, Evan R., Hotel Management Katz, Howard A., History Katz, Ronnie L., Special Education Kauer, Pamela J., Executive Secretarial Ad. Kauffman, Robert, Physical Education Keating, George A., English Keckler, Jon A., Industrial Security Keeling, Kenneth R., Psychology Keenan, Annemarie, Spanish Keinath, Carolyn J., Medical Technology Keithley, Ronald C., Business Keleher, Brian R., Political Science Kellecher, John M., Accounting Keller, Carol J., Social Work Keller, Nancy H., Elementary Education Kellogg, Maureen L., Retailing Kelly, C. Michael, Chemical Engr. Kelly, David J., Art Kelly, Jeanne C., Speech Correction Kelly, Kathleen G., Psychology Kelly, Michael D., Literature Kemp, Pamela S., Elementary Education Kemppainen, Betty, Elementary Education Kendall, Gretchen J., Social Science Kennedy, Joan L., Elementary Education Kennedy, Patricia A., Elementary Education Kent, Molly M., Psychology Kent, Morris R., English Kent, Thomas E., Psycho-logy Keppeler, Eric E., Zoology Kern, Karen S., Social Work Kern, Robert F., Divisional Soc. Kern, Thomas A., Speech Kerns, Paula V., Communications Kerr, Ferne E., History Kerske, Martin L., Veterinary Medicine Keyser, Judith A., Distributive Education Kidder, Sharon M., History Kietzmann, Janice H., Elementary Education Kifferstein, Warren M., Elementary Education Killian, Dallas D., Electrical Engr. King, Barbara L., Elementary Education King, Mary E., Art Education King Richard P., Humanities King Ronald L., Interior Design Kippenhan, Marianne, Home Economics Kirk, Ronald K., Marketing Kirk, Virginia K., Humanities Kirkman, Robert, Mechanical Engr. Kitchen, Stephen E., Political Science Kitti, Carole E., Economics Kivisels, Astrida, English Klain, Peter A., General Business Klatt, James A., Journalism Klebba, Pamela L., English Klawitter, Diana, English Kleckner, Eron J., Landscape Architecture Klegon, Ellen R., English Klein, Karen S., Elementary Education Klein, Susan L., Mathematics Education Klemp, Barbara A., Elementary Education Klett, David E., Mechanical Engr. Klont, Barbara A., Elementary Education Klunzinger, James M., General Business Ad. Klunzinger, Thomas E., Advertising Knack, Willard A., Management Kanpp, Robert E., Mathematics Knauer, Jane L., Journalism Knaus, Raymond J., Botany Knepper, Nellie R., Biological Sciences Knift, Mary A., Elementary Education Knight, Beverly J., Education Kobel, Susan L., Humanities Koch, Judy K., General Business Kochenderfer, Eric, Biological Sciences Kociba, Richard J., Veterinary Medicine Koelsch, Kendell, History Kofahl, Jeanne S., English Kohnke, Carol J., Retailing Kohler, John C., Packaging Engr. Kohner, Robert J., Radio and Television Kolasa, Richard P., Hotel Management Kolb, Joseph B., Political Science Konig, Lynne V., Biology Kondo, Faith K., Elementary Education Konkle, Kraig E., Horticulture Korney, Douglas, Economics Korniet, Jackie, Journalism Koshay, Mary E., Elementary Education Kothari, Ashok K., Structural Engr. Konczol, Sylvia L., English Kovach, Mary K., Elementary Education Koval, William, Social Science Kowaleski, Carol M., Physical Education Kowalk, Lawrence C., Accounting Kozio, Joseph S., History Kraemer, Charles N., Agriculture Krainiak, Mike S., Industrial Design Kraft, Oscar H., Agricultural Economics Kramer, Andrew M., Political Science Krantz, Kay, Television and Radio Krasean, William H., Journalism Krasinska, Jadwiga M., English Kraus, Karen L., Interior Design Krauss, Marie E., Home Economics Kriesch, Sandra K., English Krohner, Martin P., History Kronenberg, Janet M., Mathematics Kronenberg, Lori H., English Kroupa, Elaine A., Physical Science Krouskop, Richard W., Pre-Medical Krug, Carol Ann, Home Economics Education Krupp, Thelma L., Physical Education Kruszewski, Kathleen H., Elementary Education Kruszewski, Kenneth D., Pre-Law Kryszak, Klarice F., Business Education Kuchel, Terrence G., Management Kuchemann, Mary K., History Kuccra, James R., Social Science Kucy, Joanne C., Business Education Kukla, Kristeen M., Theater Kulka, Dorothy M., Physical Education Kulesza, Edward M., Marketing Kulkis, Dale M., Elementary Education Kupsoff, Gary E., Social Science Kurtz, Kathleen F., Elementary Education Kusack, Loretta K., Microbiology Kushak, Thomas M., Marketing Kusnery, Wayne C., Chemical Engr. Kutchins, Suzan L., Elementary Education Kutz, Timothy J., Journalism Kuula, Sandra L., Art Education Kuzmich, John A., Chemical Engr. Kwiatkowski, James W., Zoology LaBarre, Richard E., Industrial Administration LaBenne, Joseph, Urban Planning LaBuhn, Joan M., Social Work Lacasse, Merrily S., Home Economics Education Ladd, Richard C., Packaging LaFreniere, Carol A., Social Work Lahti, Kenneth A., Elementary Education Lakatos, Patsy A., Elementary Education LaMarre, Carole A., Speech Correction Lande, Larry O., Physical Education Landsman, Ellen R., Special Education Landsman, Paul, Accounting Landry, MaryAnn, Elementary Eduoation Langenneckert, Arthur F., Sociology Langton, David L., Industrial Administration Langdon, Margaret J., Special Education Lansky, Donald M., Pre-Law LaPine, Pamela J., Elementary Education LaPine, Robert J., Mechanical Engr. Lapinski, Fred L., Psychology LaPointe, Dianne P., Art Lappe, James M., Hotel Management Lappin, Marilyn F., Elementary Education Larimore, Mariorie J., Elementary Larkins, Gregory T., General Business Larry, Thomas R., Business Administration Larson, Allen E., Chemistry Larson, Nancy J., Civil Engr. Larys, Sharon C., Elementary Education Lasceski, Dolores J., Latin Education Lathrop, Mary E., Mathematics Latta, Loren L., Mechanical Engr. Lauhan, Edward B., Special Education 'Y me i X X bf A f :LAL 4 'gh 5. i . ff ' 1 Y f 'qfi ' ...af i lhxx , -f .5 . ass' , , . 1 S xi. , , , . f WF 5 x A 4 x fx 9 s Z 9' 1 z , 'ffks Q6 Of 'Z f .,.-f' ' . all ef. if 434 1 Lauri, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education LaVine, Sue A., Social Work Lawler, Susan J., French Lawson, Pauline A., Humanities LeBeau, Joseph E., Veterinary Medicine Lebel, William T., Civil Engr. LeBlanc, Elizabeth J., Home Economics LeBrun, Joseph H., Electrical Engr. Lee, Andre L., Veterinary Medicine Lee, Arthur L., Electrical Engr. Lee, Leighton M., Physics Lee, Mary E., English and French Leet, Duane G., Electrical Engr. Lemke, Linda J., Social Sci. Ed. Leonard, Joyce I., Home Ec. Ed. Lerminey, Diane A., English Leslie, John M., Police Administration Lessin, Cheryl L., Psychology Lester, Nancy J., Art Ed. Letcher, Leith N., Special Education Letts, Richard D., Political Sci. Levandowski, Henry J., Geography Levin, Kathryn A., Spanish Ed. Levine, Betty A., Art Ed. Levy, Anita M., Nursing Levy, Sharon, Elementary Ed. Lewis, Charles R., History Lewis, Michael D., Social Sci. Libstatt, Lila M., Home Ec. Ed. Liebold, Marilyn M., Foods Lighthiser, Vicki S., Home Ec. Ed. Lind, Beverly Ann, Accounting Lind, Larry P., Business Administration Lindberg, Janet L., Nursing Lindell, Linda L., Child Development Linden, Sylvia A., Accounting Lindner, Lawrence R., Forestry Linker, Suzanne E., Elementary Ed. Lippard, Gail S., Elementary Ed. Listiak, Susan K., Economics Listman, Phyllis A., Elementary Little, Betty J., Journalism Littlefield, MaryJo, Home Economics Lixie, Ann L., Elementary Ed. Lobe, Jon K., Communications Lockwood, Janet S., Social Sci. Loder, Betty A., Home Economics Lofquist, Susanne N., Elementary Ed. Logan, George W., Psychology Lohman, Donald W., Veterinary Medicine Lohman, Karen A., Elementary Ed. Loncar, Judith M., History Lonning, Linda S., Executive Secretarial Admunls tration Lonsway, John A., Speech Lorencz, Kathleen J., Business Ed. Losee, Jill D., Biological Sciences Lott, William A., Landscape Architecture Lotze, Carol J., Retailing Lound, Carol L., Biological Sciences Loupe, Stefanie A., English Lovings, Joan A., Business Lowe, Wilhelmina, Speech and Hearing Lowell, Mayra A., Elementary Ed. Lowenteld, Russell M., Marketing Lowles, Alan C., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt Lucas, Robert E., History Luchenbill, Wayne H., Mechanical Engr. Luken, Jane L., Television and Radio Lundberg, Christina M., Physical Ed. Lundeen, Karla R., Math Ed. Lundell, V. Lee, Spanish Lundy, Barbara J., Choral School Music Lunn, Jennifer A., English Luoma, Dorothy A., Elementary Ed. Lutz, Cynthia A., Home Economics Luxon, Richard E., Accounting Luxton, Richard F., Mechanical Engr. Lyndaker, Charles R., Speech Lyon, Lee R., Speech Lyons, Marylyn A., Spanish Maahs, Arthur M., Business Ad. MacCleery, Douglas, Forestry .,,x we Machalleck, Marianne, Speech and Hearing Cor rection 5, MacKay, Jane E., Special Ed. Macleod, Gail K., Retailing Madoff, Gretchen K., Speech Madsen, Neal M., Psychology Madtes, William J., Psychology Mahoney, Patricia L., Elementary Ed. Mai, Kurt A., Landscape Architecture Maki, Krista J., Mathematics Malcom, Saundra, Elementary Education Malich, Garry L., Agricultural Economics Mallison, Susan K., Social Work Mallory, Susan R., Elementary Education Malmberg, Ellen M., Nursing Malone, Tari J., Psychology Malpass, Suzanne M., German Manecke, Karen S., Business Education Maner, Walter P., Advertising Mann, Ronald E., Poultry Science Manning, David G., Humanities Mansen, Sandra J., Elementary Education Manzel, Patricia F., Political Science 2 rn- -1. Marble, Donavon R., Political Science .M Marble, Judith L., General Business Education Marco, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education Marfia, Michael B., Accounting 'W N-..- if 'if-3' Qtr' ,'S' ! ,s , sues. pe: X S Mf 5 fd svxt' 6' Qu Markert, Charles D., Civil Engr. Marrs, Janet R., Home Econ. Ed. Marsden, Martha H., Elementary Ed Marsh, Maiorie L., Journalism Marshall, Sandra S., French Marshall, Susanne T., Psychology Marten, William E., Marketing Martens, David B., Advertising Martens, Karen L., Secretarial Ad. Martin, Linda L., History Martin, Rosemary, English Ed. Martin, Webb F., Pol. Science Martin, Willis W., Urban Planning Martinson, Cynthia, Art Practice Martz, Richard J., Mathematics Martz, Susan A., English Marz, MarySue, Nursing Masar, Stephen A., Arts and Letters Mascia, Sandra, Elementary Ed. Masin, Joseph G., Chemical Engr. Mask, Timothy P., Social Science Mason, Carole Lee, Russian Mason, Robert A., Chemical Engr. Mastbaum, David C., Pre-Law Masten, William E., Landscape Architecture Master, Jacob W., Accounting Master, Vincent P., Police Ad. Mateskon, Nancy E., Biological Sciences Matheny, June E., Dietics Matheny, Virginia A., Art Matousek, Richard A., Marketing Matte, Robert J., Landscape Architecture Matthes, Martha A., Business Ad. Maturen, Andrew J., Medical Technology Maust, Robert N., Political Science Maxson, Barbara C., Physical Ed. Maxwell, William E., Hotel Management May, Edward G., Business Ad. Maynard, Rita F., Elementary Education Mayo, Milo E., Hotel Management Mayor, Kathleen E., English McCabe, Gary R. Pre-Medical McCandless, Richard, Engineering McCarl, Susan M., Elementary Education McCartney, Celia A., Social Science McCarty, Marilyn A., Business Education McCauley, Sue A., Elementary Education McCIeary, James J., General Business McClelland, Linda A., Elementary Education McClintic, Joan M., Home Economics Education McClow, Thomas A., Pre-Law McClollam, Paul E., Personnel Administration McConnell, Mike P., Food Marketing McCook, Jean C., French McCormack, Kenneth, Marketing McCoy, Cathryn L., Retailing McCracken, John, Hotel Administration McCutcheon, Barbara, History McDonald, Kathleen S., Retailing McDowell, Barbara, Elementary Education McElheny, Terry L., Police Administration McEvilly, Karen E., Child Dev. McEwen, Douglas N., Forestry McFaul, Theresa A., Accounting McGee, Larry L., Business Ad. McGee, Mary A., Art Education McGowan, Patricia A., Social Science McGrath, Michael A., Pre-Law McGregor, Burton A., Packaging Mclntosh, Patricia A., Social Work Mclntosh, Virginia, Journalism Mclntyre, James, Russian Mclntyre, Louise A., Elementary Education McKee, Sharon R., Elementary Education McKinnon, Thomas Q., Hotel Management McLain, Joanne, Elementary Education McMartin, Jean E., English and Psychology McMurray, Ronald L., Park Administration McNaughton, Clare A., Recreation McNeilly, David W., Physical Sciences McNellis, David, Forest Products McPeak, Michael D., Mechanical Engr. McPherson, Heather, Art Education McQuigg., Bonnie L., Retailing McQuitty, John C., Psychology McVeigh, Michael R., Advertising McWilliams, Dianne A., History McWilliams, Jack L., Physical Sciences Meacham, Sandra K., Physical Education Meeks, Mila J., French Meeks, Warren B., Biological Sciences Meinel, Nancy E., Social Work Mellem, Ann G., Social Work Menton, James H., Humanities Mercer, Carol L., Elementary Education Merker, Marilyn W., Elementary Education Merril, Priscilla A., Art Education Merrill, Paul D., Food Marketing Merritt, Sharon A., Elementary Education Meshriy, Ruth A., Medical Technology Meyer, Donna L., Retailing Meyer, Terrence P., Police Administration Middleton, Kriss, Social Work Mikkila, Alrick D., Accounting Milano, Janet K., Journalism Milks, Phillip A., Electrical Engr. Miller, Alan W., Mechanical Engr. Miller, Barbara L., Interior Design i 93 g. Viv' 'n 5- i sw . Q fir fl 'Qi infill a 5, A .k -- ... x , AXA 1 Y A., rrr V-:W f f . S , ts. f ' 55' it 1 rw' . :ff 'Z Wires a nu-- W ks qt.,-v Mir- ' 'SSL' ,,..4' 'iva- Q QM? M- ,,,fX 4,4 ni- QR' QW' nu 'K? s- T... - l ll' Nwavf M-N. wif' --1 J fic B-0' 'PU' 438 vN qv-Yi' l X, my L A ia .4 Miller Miller Miller, Miller Miller, Miller I I I I Miller Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller, I I I I Millerd, Millson, Caroline B., English Education Christian C., Agricultural Business Donna J., Home Economics Lila A., Art Education Lola A., Biological Sciences Marion Y., Philosophy Roberta L., Biological Sciences Sharon K., Psychology Stephen L., Social Science Susan J., Mathematics Suzanne B., Retailing William C., Accounting Linda J., Theater Carole A., Child Dev. Miltenberger, Cheryl, Geography Miner, Douglas P., Hotel Management Miner, Max C., Social Science Education Mitchell, Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell, Mitchell Betty A., Home Economics Education David J., Ma rketing , Gary L., Social Science Education Lynne, Elementary Education Robert M., Marketing I Mitte, James E., Industrial Arts Mittelman, James H., General Social Science Miyashi Mlotok, ro, Calvin T., Political Science Rona L., Speech Correction Moeller, Brian R., Psychology Moeller, George T., Marketing Moeller, Nancy B., Retailing Mogis, Robert C., Accounting Judith A., Elementary Education Thomas A., Radio And Television Moline, Moll, Sandra L., Elementary Education Moller, Montgomery, Bruce, Divisional Soc. Mooney, Michael E., Music Moore, Barbara I., English Moore Moo re, Moore Moo re Moore Moo re, I I I Moore, Morava Barry L., Marketing Drew H., Packaging Evelyn M., Speech and Theater , Robert K., Speech Education Sylvia B., Home Economics Education Walter J., Electrical Engr. William E., Geography n, Michael J., Electrical Engr. Morgridge, Robert T., History Morie, Wayne G., Music Education Morphy, Morrill, Morris, Morris, Walter L., Accounting Sue E., Speech Therapy Thomas R., Mathematics Morrisette, Julie A., Elementary Education Morriso n, Melanie, Divisional Soc. Morrissey, Joan E., Speech And Hearing Science Morrow, Richard B., Divisional Soc. Richard W., Packaging Management Morse, Edward V., Personnel Morse, Kay S., History Morse, Nancy A., Elementary Education Moser, Barbara A., Elementary Education Moss, Mary A., History Mossner, Ruth M., Nursing Moulas, Patricia C., English Muhn, Van R., Physics Mulchandani, Prakash R., Chemical Engr. Mulder, Sally K., Elementary Education Mullenbach, Andrea, Medical Technology Mulvehill, James T., Marketing Munro, Mary L., Interior Design Munsie, John W., Social Work Muntz, Lawrence A., Hotel Management Murphy, Anne C., Social Work Murray, Bonnie S., Spanish Murto, Karen E., Chemical Engr. Mushorn, Emily A., Elementary Education Muzik, Robert J., Chemistry Nachtrieb, Earl W., Electrical Engr. Nagy, Elmer E., Business Administration Nairn, Barbara A., Elementary Education Napolitano, Philip A., Packaging Nash, Kathryn M., English Nash, Norman E., Mathematics and Science Nason, Stephan, Psychology Nastas, George, Mechanical Engr. Navetta, Frank M., Accounting Naylor, Ronald A., Social Science Neadeau, William E., Social Science Neal, Carol A., Veterinary Medicine Neal, Janet E., Special Education Neely, Carol S., Foods and Nutrition Neft, Howard S., Advertising Neher, Stephen P., Geography Neidlinger, Larry V., Civil Engr. Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Andrea, Retailing Andrea L., Elementary Education , Charles W., Agricultural Education , Gary R., Political Science , John H., History Kathleen S., Elementary Education Nelson Mariorie A., Elementary Education Nelson Nancy E., Home Economics Education Nelson, Richard W., Biological Sciences Nelson, William D., Biological Sciences Nerbonne, Michael A., Speech and Hearing Neubauer, Russell H., Biological Sciences Newberg, Nancy A., Elementary Education Newcombe, Mary C., Interior Design Newcomer, John C., Speech Newell, Marshall D., Television and Radio Newlon, Harry M., Forestry l l l A i Newton, Nancy J., Veterinary Medicine Newton, Patricia A., Home Economics Education Newton, Ronald E., Accounting Newton, Tom W., Urban Planning Nickels, Robert E., Mechanical Engr. Nickolai, Dennis M., Mathematics Nied, Saundra L., Accounting Nigra, Lois M., Child Dev, Nimeth, Judy D., Elementary Education Nix, Phyllis E., Physical Education Noble, Daniel M., Metallurgical Engr. Nolin, Gail A., Elementary Education Normington, Nancy N., Interior Design Norris, Larry R., Social Work Northouse, Patricia J., Social Work Northrup, Bruce D., General Social Science Norton, Donna L., Speech and Hearing Norvell, Virginia L., Social Science Novaco, James, Physics Novak, Jeanette, Hotel Management Novakoski, Douglas, Packaging Nowak, Joanne G., Home Economics Nowak, Leonard J., Chemistry Nunn, Robinson S., Divisional Soc. Nurnberger, William D., Electrical Engr. Nuyen, Dale L., Accounting Nyberg, Sandra L., Art Education Oakley, George R., General Social Science Oakley, Jan E., Special Education Oakwood, James E., Park Management Oberschulte, Dan R., Advertising Obeshaw, Sandra l., Divisional Soc. Obligado, Alvaro, Mechanical Engr. O'Brien, Colleen E., Home Economics O'Brien, Judith A., Spanish Oddo, Mario S., Divisional Soc. O'Donnell, Dennis J., Social Science Ofiaro, Susanne E., Elementary Education Otield, Sandra A., Elementary Education Ogar, Richard J., Medical Technology Ogg, Mariorie J., Nursing Okonkwo, Nelson, Agricultural Science Okoren, Frances M., Mathematics Oldaugh, Dianne, Social Science Oleszycki, Charles, History Olin, Stuart W., Social Science Olmstead, Lynne M., Nursing Olomu, Emmanuel, Soil Science Olsen, Elaine C., Dietetics Olsen, Linda M., Nursing Olson, Gloria A., Art Olson, Lynn D., Child Development O'Malley, Raymond, History O'Neil, Gerald T., Mechanical Engr. O'Neill, Patricia L., Art Practice Onufry, Barbara A., Interior Design Oppenheim, Lynne J., Elementary Education Osborn, Anita M., Home Economics Education Osborn, Judith K., Art Practice Osborn, Ronald E., Marketing Osborne, Allen B., Management Osborne, Annette, English Osbun, John L., Business Law Osgood, Thomas W., Mathematics Osinski, Norman L., Advertising Ostrom, Floyd S., Zoology Otteson, Jack O., Mechanical Engr. Otto, Harold W., Horticulture Owen, Susan M., Home Economics Education Owens, Lynn M., Social Work Oyedokun, Julius B., Crop Science Padly, Diane M., Special Education Pagano, Judith S., Zoology Page, John W., Political Science Pagels, Sally S., Education Pajak, Duane J., Psychology Palazzola, Joseph V., Music Education Palmer, Carole M., Elementary Education Palmer, Judith A., German Palmer, Susanne C., Elementary Education Paluha, Shirley A., Education Pancheri, Susan M., French Pongrazzi, Richard L., Accounting Pankaw, Mary A., Social Work Panter, Marlene W., Elementary Education Papke, Roger H., Secondary Education Paquin, Lawrence D., Radio and Television Paradine, Donald R., Special Education Paradine, Joyce A., Elementary Education Parker, Kathyrn E., Anthropology Parker, Patricia H., Arts and Letters Parker, Paula L., Elementary Education Parker, Sara C., Retailing Parker, Susan B., Retailing Parkhurst, Kathleen E., Social Science Parkinson, Peter E., Insurance Parks, Sondra J., Elementary Education Parrinello, Joann C., Latin Parrish, Valerie J., Home Economics Parrott, Dorothy J., Social Science Pasch, Lucinda L., Elementary Education Paster, Lorelei A., Art Education Patterson, Thomas G., Packaging Technology Patton, Pricilla A., Divisional Humanities Pauella, Jacquelyn S., Retailing Payeur, David A., Agricultural Mechanization Payne, Fay A., Business Education Payne, Gerald L., Physics 'M in 'sr' , nf' .JV ' f t 'Re .SSP Aoi H 'Q- 2? 4 Payne, Scherrie, Medical Technology Payton, Pamela R., Elementary Education Peabody, Frances D., Elementary Education Pearce, Melvin L., Electrical Engineering Peck, David W., Pre-Law Peggs, Margaret J., Child Development Peirsol, Gloria A., English Education Pell, Gregory W., Industrial Administration Pelmas, Ann, Fine Arts Pemberton, Ruth A., Social Work Pennell, Terry H., Mechanical Engr. Pennington, Jon K., Industrial Design Penzler, Mark A., Theater Arts Penzien, Janet K., Elementary Education Peppard, Donald M., Economics Peppel, Robert E., Music Percival, Thornton P., Political Science Perkins, Jean F., History Education Perkins, Robert W., Psychology Perrine, Merle D., Forestry Perry, Philip J., Social Science Pershin, Felice E., Retailing Pete rso n, Peterson Peterson Peterson I Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson Petrella, Petruska I I Alvin T., Industrial Security Byron D., Pre-Law Daryl K., Mathematics Donald A., Advertising Duane C., Advertising Judith B., Education Norman E., Hospital Administration Ronald L., Geophysics Stephen E., Communication Arts Robert L., Music Education David M., Accou nting Pettee, Charles A., Communications Pfaffenberg, Carl J., Hotel Management Pfaffenberg, Sally L., Social Science Pfeifer, Janice H., Elementary Education Pfister, Robert, Parks and Recreation Phelan, Donald L., Social Science Philbrick, Allen J., Pre-Law Philip, Frank S., Graphic Design Phillips, Daniel J., Accounting Phillips, Margaret A., Political Science Phinney, Nanette C., Physics Piana, Dennis M., Pre-Law Piatak, Elaine S., Elementary Education Piceu, Roger B., Psychology Pichette, Rose M., Choral School Music Pierson, Philip L., Journalism Pierson, Rodney L., Veterinary Medicine Piggott, Colin M., Business Pikkarainen, John A., Business Pinkston, Jeannie, Divisional Soc. Platz, Patricia A., Biological Sciences Pletcher, Raymond F., Accounting Pletcher, Russell, Accounting Plumb, Gary L., Animal Husbandry Plunkett, Davis L., Advertising Pniewski, Gary A., Mechanical Engr. Pochert, Patricia B., English Poest, Gordon D., Agricultural Education Pointon, Richard B., Arts and Letters Polevoy, Terry A., Zoology Poling, Michael D., Advertising Polityka, Susanne D., Natural Science Pollok, Beniamin E., Agriculture Pomeranz, Edward L., Pre-Law Pontti, Michael R., Forestry Pool, John P., Geography Poole, John F., Mechanical Engr. Pope, William K., Industrial Design Poplawski, MaryJo, Physical Education Popyk, Terrence M., Electrical Engr. Porr, Peter R., English Education Porter, Catherine A., Psychology Porter, Mary E., Divisional Soc. Post, Kathryn H., Anthropology Post, Penelope N., Divisional Soc. Potter, Marise K., Home Economics Potter, Robert L., Accounting Pottinger, Garrel S., Philosophy Pottrutf, Daniel G., Electrical Engr. Potts, Martha R., Secretarial Admin. Potvin, Marlene C., Art Education Powell, John W., Communications Powell, Stan W., Zoology Powell, Suzan J., Physical Education Powers, Stephen A., Pre-Law Prasatthong, Osoth, Building Construction Pratt, Calvin J., Marketing Pratt, Jerry E., Industrial Admin. Pratt, Thomas E., Physical Sciences Prawat, Richard S., Social Science Prechtel, Philip D., Electrical Engr. Preston, Robert C., Zoology Prettyman, Nathalie, Home Economics Price, Joan E., Elementary Education Price, Priscilla A., Political Science Priestaf, Ronald H., General Business Prieur, David J., Veterinary Medicine Prior, Linda L., Home Economics Education Proctor, Phyllis A., Business Education Proebstle, James M., General Business Prucha, Ronald C., Forest Products Pruitt, Ann L., Speech and Hearing Pugh, Edgar W., Insurance Pulis, Ralph S., Mathematics and Statistics Puma, Norman R., Social Science Purcell, Julie R., Elementary Ed. Purchase, Kathryn, Political Science Puri, Surinder K., Structural Engr. Putz, Trudy L., Elementary Education Quack, Stuart W., Mathematics Quincy, Arthur J., Psychology Raabe, Russel B., Management Road, Jan H., Geography Raasch, Norman J., Police Administration Rabaut, Julie C., Divisional Soc. Roby, Sandra K., Social Work Radclitte, Patricia K., Speech and Hearing Radke, Dennis L., Packaging Raduchel, William J., Economics Ralph, Sandra L., Elementary Education Ramsey, John B., Electrical Engr. Randall, Linda G., French Education Rankin, Dorothy J., Mathematics Rankin, Robert J., Industrial Labor Relations Raphael, Jane R., Elementary Education Rapaport, David A., Secondary Education Rashleigh, Clayton, Electrical Engr. Rasmusson, James K., Packaging Rassicotte, Joan F., Elementary Education Ratclilte, Carol A., Elementary Education Rautiola, Roy M., Park Management Raynes, Carol L., Elementary Education Read, Kathleen E., Executive Secretary Read, Susan D., Elementary Education Reckker, MaryAnn, History Reckling, Constantia, Child Development Redman, Maureen, Home Economics Reed, Kay E., Elementary Education Reed, William T., Mathematics Reefer, Dennis, Police Administration Regan, Dennis C., Business Administration Reiber, Marna Louise, Spanish Reichardt, Karl, Animal Husbandry Reider, Carol Sue, Home Economics Reif, Jerome P., Pre-Law Reilly, Diane L., English Reinertsen, Carole M., Police Administration Reinhard, Sandy L., Child Development Reinhardt, Ronald A., Biological Science Reinka, Rilla A., Sociology Reister, Roger A., Social Science Reitenour, John D., Business Remy, Paul D., Advertising Reynnells, Lawrence, Music Reynolds, Cathie, Home Economics Reynolds, Michael E., Accounting Rice, Eugene S., Humanities Rice, Kay L., Elementary Education Rice, Patricia Jean, Elementary Education Rice, Susan H., Speech Correction Richard, Shep A., Social Science Richards, Donald C., Restaurant Management Richards, Lynn L., Advertising Richardson, Merrick, Accounting Richardson, Suzanne, Elementary Education Rickenback, Lonna L., Art Education Ridley, Judith Ann, Marketing Ries, Sharon A., English Riese, Narda J., Psychology Rigney, Ainsley M., Art Riley, Ruth B., Bio-Chemistry Rill, Patti, Elementary Education Rinn, Linda A., Social Science Risk, Bruce l., Advertising Ritter, John T., Electrical Engr. Rivard, Carl E., Soil Science Rizzardi, Marsha A., Divisional Soc. Roach, Michael G., Marketing Robb, Sharon Lee, Elementary Education Roberts, Ann E., Humanities Roberts, Keith D., Psychology Roberts, Nancy E., Elementary Education Robertson, John F., Sociology Robins, Donna M., Art Education Robinson, Dinah M., Advertising Robinson, Elaine M., English Education Robinson, Theodore C., Communications Rohotham, Ronald C., Mathematics Education sr Rochanaluksana, Boonlert, Anthropology Rockey, Linda M., Journalism Rockey, Paul H., Biochemistry Rodgers, Gerard A., Biochemistry Rodriguez, E. N., Sociology Rolpke, Glenda K., Retailing Roether, Robert H., Pre-Law Rogers, Kay E., Home Economics Rogers, Susan K., Elementary Education Rogge, Bonnie J., Elementary Education Rogge, John P., Accounting Rogin, Andrew T., Advertising Rohde, James A., Zoology Rohlin, Richard C., Political Science Rolph, Judith A., English Education Romashko, Tania, Political Science Romence, Sheryl Lynn, Elementary Education Rominski, Leona M., Elementary Education Rompf, Paul D., Hotel Management Ronney, James F., Economics Root, Gary T., Marketing Root, Shirley A., Physical Education Root, Thomas M., Business Rose, Dale, Speech Rose, Lawrence S., Industrial Management Rose, Marc R., Social Work Rosicrans, Alrie M., Theater Rosenberg, Stephen B., Marketing Rosenberger, David, Biological Sciences Rosengarten, Walter D., Hotel Management Rosenstein, Michael, Zoology Rosenthal, Sheila A., Elementary Education Roshak, Cheryl E., Fine Arts Ross, Dianne, Elementary Education Rosso, Julie A., History Rossow, William C., Civil Engr. Roth, Suzanne A., History Rothney, Helen E., Home Economics Rotman, Robert M., Education Rouman, Penny J., Elementary Education Rowe, Mary E., Art Royle, Stuart W., History Rozomofsky, Barry M., Sociology Rubin, David C., Marketing Ruch, Robert B., Physics Rucinski, Jeanette l., Journalism Ruckle, James E., Psychology Rudnicki, MarieAnn, Home Economics Rudolph, William, Forestry Ruebensaal, Ann M., Speech Correction Ruesink, Janet S., Nursing Ruhinen, Lincoln P., Forestry Ruhling, Marcia M., Physical Education Runser, Judith A., Elementary Education Rus, Loren H., Landscape Architecture Rusciolelli, DonnaJo, Home Economics Ruskin, William J., Psychology Russell, Stephen E., Advertising Russell, Thomas A., Marketing Ryan, Edward F., General Business Rybczyk, John, Police Administration Rybinski, James B., Animal Science Ryman, Janet E., Home Economics Rynbrandt, Jay D., Chemistry Sachen, Frank J., Social Science Sacks, Stephen L., Packaging Salatowski, Carol A., Elementary Education Salla, Henry R., Accounting Salomon, Cheryll A., Elementary Education Samer, Anne E., Elementary Education Sanchez, Patricia A., English Sanders, Roger J., Microbiology Sandri, Edward R., History Sandri, Lawrence H., Industrial Security Sands, Wendy E., Elementary Education Sands, William H., Lumber Marketing Sann, Theodore L., History Santoro, Thomas V., Mechanical Engr. Sarbo, Sherrill, Mathematics Education Sass, Kenneth S., Social Science Satchwell, Carolyn Lee, Mathematics and Statistics Sawicke, Gary R., Secondary Education Sawicki, Richard J., Management Sawin, Thomas W., Mathematics and Statistics Sawyer, David L., History Sawyer, Phillip L., Mechanical Engr. Saynor, Donald A., T.V. and Radio Scanlan, Thomas, Television Broadcasting Schadel, Robert B., Music Education Schafer, Donald F., Police Administration Schamer, Sandra K., Divisional Schanilec, Robert J., Advertising Schanilec, William E., Advertising Schanzlin, Carole R., English Schau, Marshall G., Agriculturial Mechanics Scherbarth, Susan I., Elementary Education Schildhammer, Carol, Business Law Schiller, Myrna J., Social Work Schilling, Nancy B., Nursing Schlager, Robert W., Psychology Schloemer, Anne L., Art Practice Schmid, Donald E., Packaging Schmid, Heidi R., Elementary Education Schmidt, Carol L., Elementary Education Schmidt, Patricia M., Divisional Schmink, Betsy, Elementary Education Schmitzer, Susan M., Elementary Education Schmuckal, James A., French Scheider, Dallas C., Law Enforcement Schneider, Eugene C., History Schober, Pam, English Scholton, Lawrence, Forestry Schonhard, Dorothy J., Elementary Education Schott, Surita L., History Schovers, Barbara L., Home Economics Schraclel, Diane E., Elementary Education Schrader, Gerald L., Chemistry Schroeder, Jon C., Electrical Engr. Schueler, Nancy S., Child Development and Teaching Schuiteman, John G., International Relations Schulman, Myra C., Distributive Education Schultz, Carol A., Social Science Schultz, Steven S., Mathematics Schumacher, Ronald L., Mechanical Engr. Schumaker, Jane L., Elementary Education Schwartz, Alan R., General Business Schwartz, Francine C., English Schwartz, John E., Ornamental Horticulture Schwartz, Robert H., Divisional Schwartzman, Richard J., Spanish Schwartzman, Martha J., Physics Scott, Arlene D., Interior Design Scott, Linda K., Elementary Education Scudder, Sharon S., Special Education Sebeson, Lucile H., Elementary Education Seidenschnur, Christiane E., Botany Seidman, Janet E., Biology Seitz, Nancee K., Social Work Sell, Geraldine G., Spanish and History Senatori, Thomas Jon, Advertising Sengelaub, Linda K., English Separa, Thomas A., Art Seppi, Claire L., Retailing Serig, Dennis l., Landscape Architecture Serling, Michael B., Pre-Law Seward, Gail M., Elementary Education Seybold, Charles D., Music Therapy Seymour, James O., Electrical Engr. Seymour, Nancy B., French Shackley, Mary Ann, Psychology Shafer, Diane F., Medical Technology Shaffee, Susan C., English Shagam, Jerome l., Accounting Shaneour, Carolyn S., Fine Arts Shank, Ernest F., Microbiology Shapiro, Jerome B., Electrical Engr. Shappee, Virginia M., English Shapton, Bonnie L., Biological Science Sharp, Marilyn J., Marketing Shaw, Philip H., Agriculture Sheahan, Kathleen A., Business Education Sheap, Catherine M., Mathematics Shear, Jennifer V., Elementary Education Sheardy, Helen Ann, Social Work Sheardy, Robert T., Art Sheehe, Linda M., Retailing Sheehy, William J., Accounting Sheldon, Duane K., Social Science Sheldon, Mary L., English Sheldon, Sharon A., Home Economics Shellenbarger, Sandra L., Business Education Shepherd, James E., Hotel Management Shepperd, James S., Mathematics Sherman, Mark H., Advertising Sherwood, Lauralee, Veterinary Medicine Sherwood, Lee O., Forestry Shettler, Monte C., Secondary Education Shippy, Sue A., Elementary Education Shires, Virginia L., Arts and Letters Shoemaker, Penelope K., Secondary Educatio Shook, Jack L., Social Science Shotland, Robert L., Psychology Shoup, Robert L., Physics Shriver, Barbara A., Literature Shriver, Larry L., General Business Ad. Shroyer, William L., Packaging Shulick, Donald J., Business Administration ei1Uli'ZA, 'thomas H., Civil Engr. Shutes, Janice L., French Siebert, William N., Pre-Law Siegel, Roger J., Finance Sievert, Ernest E., Forestry Silkworth, Ellen J., Accounting Silky, Tonia L., Divisional Soc. Sill, Laurel M., Medical Technology Simkins, Richard C., General Business Simmermacher, Marjorie, English Simmons, Bobbie L., Music Simmons, Ronald J., History Simmons, Michael H., Zoology Simmons, Steve, Animal Husbandry Simons, Diane, Medical Technology Simonson, Carl A., General Business Admin. Simpson, Melinda S., English Sinda, Sharon A., Secretarial Administration Singer, Joseph G., General Business Singhania, Ashok K., Chemical Engr. Sinnamon, Jane C., Physical Educa-tion Sissala, Sandra J., Elementary Education Sivru, Karan D., Retailing Skinner, Janet L., Special Education Skinner, Maryann M., Retailing Sklar, Gary l., History Skrocki, Mary A., Elementary Education Slade, Edward N., Pre-Law Smalt, Gary L., Psychology Smelker, Sharon K., Interior Design Smerza, Elizabeth, Speech and Hearing Smith, Barbara I., Art Practice Smith, Beverly, Dietetics Smith, Calvin A., English Education Smith, Carlin R., Elementary Education Smith, Carol S., Social Work Smith, Carole M., English Smith, Charles M., Accounting Smith, Cheryl L., Elementary Education Smith, David M., Television and Radio Smith, Diane F., Political Science Smith, Gerald W., Elementary Education Smith, Gilman E., Art Smith, Harrison L., Divisional Soc., Smith, JanLee E., Speech Correction Smith, JoAnn A., English Smith, Johanna L., Spanish Education Smith, Joyce A., Retailing Smith, Judith F., Retailing Smith, Judy A., Social Work Smith, Michael W., Zoology Smith, Pamela K., Spanish Smith, Paul A., Hotel Management .xxx as 'F' .' ,Q f 5 ga Vs kv' w, f J 'vv' T t W W it .,, ,HN .- A .- 3.53 . . f. 1 - -1 1 . ............. L as - ,,. s- - L. ' . Q2 iff, ., 9 at 1 f gk I is f G 1: vw? -'1:: J ' 'QS S ,ix ' , , ,. . ,f L 450 Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Philip J., Advertising Priscilla J., Elementary Education Sally C., Social Work Saundra L., Physical Education Sharon Marie, Englishi Susan K., Special Education Smith, Thomas J., Advertising Sniegowski, Richard F., Special Education Snufier, Jayne L., Social Studies Snydee, Thomas G., Mechanical Engr. Snyder, Daniel R., Social Science Snyder, Donna K., Elementary Education Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Gerald C., Physics Marolyn A., Physical Education Priscilla A., Elementary Education Robert J., Business Law Snyder, Wayne C., Veterinary Medicine Sobel, Lee, Packaging Sobol, Marie J., Social Work Soderman, Dale M., Psychology Soeda, Calvin S., Accounting Sokolow, John E., English Sollinger, Diane M., Secondary Education Sollo, George J., Pre-Law Solomon, Michael J., Forestry Solterman, Eugene, Special Education Somerville, William, Packaging Sonnemann, John R., Social Science Sookian, Claudette, English Sorokin, Pamela M., Social Work Southwell, Linda J., Music Spadoro, Linda T., Spanish Spalding, David F., Mechanical Engr. Spanninga, Donald, Industrial Administration Sparapani, Henry R., English Sparbel, Robert N., Electrical Engr. Sparber, Laurence H., T.V. and Radio Spencer, Kay R., Political Science Spenski, Henry S., History Sperling, Janice L., Social Work Sperry, Alice E., Social Work Spirrison, Georgene C., Advertising Spirrison, Helene S., Elementary Education Splane, Maureen, French Education Sprik, John D., Psychology Spurway, Jill K., Home Economics Squires, Ralph H., Accounting Stacey, Dennis C., Psychology Staftord, Ann C., Social Work Stattord, David J., Personnel Management Staftord, Kathleen A., Police Administration Stanke, Janet B., Physical Education Stanke, Ronald L., Packaging Stanton, Noreen R., Political Science Stanton, Ronald L., Business Law Startzman, Gail D., Graphic Design Staup, Ralph W., General Business Stchur, Linda P., Elementary Education Steadman, Karen S., Spanish Education Steele, Mary A., Nursing Stein, Gary R., History Steinbaugh, Mary C., Retailing Steinberg, Lawrence, Advertising Steiner, Nelson C., Marketing Steinhardt, Gary C., Food Science Steinke, Noreen E., Social Science Stempihar, Marilyn, Home Economics Stephens, Rebecca L., Humanities Stephens, Sylvia G., Elementary Education Stephenson, Carol A., Elementary Education Stephenson, John S., Chemical Engr. Stern, Melvin S., Physical Science Stevens, Bruce M., Hotel Management Stevens, Colleen J., Personnel Admin. Stevenson, Sally J., Packaging Stewart, Michael A., Accounting Steyer, Paula K., Advertising Stickel, Andrea L., History Stickels, Mary E., Social Work Steim, Barbara N., Elementary Education Stifler, Anne D., Art Education Stinson, Philip G., Accounting Stinson, Robert L., Radio and Television St. John, Sperry L., Elementary Education Stock, Sandra J., Speech Stocker, Delores J., Medical Technology Stoeri, Judith L., Mathematics and Science Stokes, Dolores M., Political Science Stoll, Roger T., Civil Engr. Ston, Randolph G., Social Science Stone, Linda H., Elementary Education Stonebrook, Kendal, Communication Arts Stoner, Thomas T., Business Law Storick, Linda Lee, Business Education Storie, Judith A., Elementary Education Stowe, Carol J., Elementary Education Stowell, Jacqueline M., Spanish Strandness, Jean T., Humanities Strange, Donald E., Pre-Law Streb, Kaye, Home Economics Stroble, Robert D., Political Science Strouse, Pamela R., Elementary Education Strunk, Allan, Pre-Law Stuber, Willard L., Accounting Stuby, Sara A., Speech Stuckey, Sandra M., Mathematics Education Stull, Sandra K., History Stupar, Kathleen A., Elementary Education ey if! ,fbi 'ET 'AJ 'VX IV IM, ,.- 4 ,rw Y-ff .hr 5' S---4-' 'K- bf 'Trait' 'G' 9? 'K jx VN Q.. . . , Sublett, Carlos, Accounting Sudzina, MaryAnn, History Sugden, Kathryn, History Sullivan, Timothy, Political Science Summers, Robert M., Mechanical Engr. Sunderlin, Janet, Social Science Sunyavivat, Sunya, Social Science Supernaw, Samuel C., Accounting Sutherland, Diane, Psychology Sutherland, Dorothy, Special Education Sutherland, Jeffrey, Accounting Swank, Ruth, Elementary Education Swartz, Robert, Pre-Law Sweeney, Carol, Hotel Management Sweeney, Michael, Personnel Management Sweet, Joan M., Elementary Education Swenson, Gloria, Elementary Education Swift, Sandra L., Speech Syswerda, Dorothy, Social Work Szafranic, Georgie, Special Education Szalay, Joseph, Packaging Szczomak, Sheryl, Elementary Education Szladek, Sandra, Biological Science Szudy, Douglas, Security Administration Takacs, Gary J., Social Science Talmage, William E., Microbiology Tamraz, Nancy C., Elementary Education Tamraz, Paul D., Advertising Tanck, James R., Marketing Tannenbaum, Sanford, Pre-Law Taraban, Joanna S., History Tartof, David, Zoology Tashjian, Dianna C., Home Economics Tatti, Janice R., Social Work Taube, Joyce L., Communication Taunt, Rosaleen M., Social Science Teal, Carol M., English Teetzel, Daniel T., Accounting Teitelbaum, Morton, Political Science Telfer, Rosanne M., Social Science Tellis, Claude J., Chemistry Temple, John R., Transportation Tercha, Lawrence J., Industrial Arts Terrell, William L., Marketing Tesen, James L., Accounting Teytaud, Anton R., Biological Science Thaler, David G., Management Thayer, Susan B., Mathematics Education Theede, Noreen G., Advertising Theobald, Karen A., Zoology Thiel, Frank W., Psychology Thiredy, Susan L., Psychology Thomas, Edward L., Political Science Thomas, Joyce J., Nursing Thomas, Kathy M., Police Administration Thomas, Morris O., Soil Science Thomas, William J., Packaging Thome, Kathleen A., Social Science Thompson, Julianne W., Home Economics Thompson, Laurella L., Business Education Thompson, Linda S., Elementary Education Thompson, William H., Mathematics Thomson, Thomas G., Political Science Thornton, Christopher D., Pre-Law Thunell, Carl E., History Tichy, Eveline M., Elementary Education Tiedeman, Susan G., Home Economics Tiel, James A., Economics Tillitson, Susan P., Social Work Tilly, Dale C., Mechanical Engr. Timmons, Connee K., Elementary Education Timte, Frank W., Mechanical Engr. Tinker, Bruce P., Biochemistry Tinti, Michael J., Economics Tipton, Stanley E., Agricultural Education Tobia, Geraldine L., Elementary and Special Ed. Tokas, Ronald L., Pre-Med Toles, Shirley M., Home Economics Tom, Patrick Y. S., Civil Engr. Tomlinson, Ann L., Physical Science Tonn, Ronald O., Urban Planning Tool, Annette M., Romance Languages Topor, Susan M., Special Education Toranto, Marsha P., Elementary Education Tonabene, Rosemary K., English Torr, Royleen, Elementary Education Torrey, Richard L., Agricultural Education Toth, Richard C., General Marketing Tourre, Richard F., Zoology Tower, Linda A., Business Towers, Pamela M., Physical Education Towers, Eileen K., Retailing Town, Barbara C., Elementary Education Towne, Ross C., Accounting Townsend, Theodore N., Social Science Toy, Gretchen G., Biological Science Trimble, Jeffrey M., Social Science Trombley, Karen M., Social Work Troyer, Michael L., History Truax, Donald P., Electrical Engr. Tsing, Linda, Art Tsiminakis, George W., Political Science Tubbs, Edward F., Mathematics Tuchman, Cherylann, Medical Technology Tucker, Sara H., Elementary Education Turf, Sandra Marie, Art Turk, Kathleen M., History Turkel, Harvey A., Foreign Languages X 1 ' if Turner, Edwin M., Chemistry Turner, Joyce A., Special Education Turner, Peggie B., Home Economics Turner, Twiest, Tyrrell, Upton, Utiger, Victoria L., Art Education Melvin W., Zoology Patrick J., Physical Science Beth, Chinese Brenda, English Utterback, David L., Food Marketing Vairo, Michael, History Vaida, Diane V., Social Work Valade, Gary C., Electrical Engr. Valentine, Helen E., Home Economics Valovich, Paula E., Elementary Education VanArkel, Carol A., Elementary Education VanAtta, Janet L., Mathematics Vance, Sharon K., Elementary Education VanCleave, James B., Hotel Management Vandenberg, Susan M., Mathematics VandenBossche, Gail C., Psychology Vanderberg, Joan E., Home Economics Vanderhofli, David M., Social Science VanDyke, Lynn, 'Biological Science VanHoef, John A., Industrial Management VanKampen, Marlene K., Home Economics Vaughan, Daniel P., Biology Vernon, Douglas W., History Vestal, Charles S., Anthropology Victor, Gwen O., History Victor, Lyle D., Zoology Viles, Dale N., Elementary Education Vilhauer, Ann V., Business Education Villareal, Morey J., Social Science Vincent, Linda S., Elementary Education Vincent, Sharon J., Elementary Education Violetta, Jerry B., Advertising Vipond, Florence A., German and Russian Viskochil, Richard F., Urban Planning Viviano, Samuel T., Food Marketing Suzanne M., Elementary Education Viviano, Vohsen, Marsha P., Elementary Education Volkert, Lana L., Business Education Vollmer, MaryAnn, History VonTill, Stephen F., Humanities Vukin, Linda K., Elementary Education Vunovich, Nada, Nursing Vunovich, Peter, Physical Education Wade, Lester A., Biology Wade, Michael R., Marketing Wade, Patrick C., Marketing Wagenschutg, Lloyd, Business Administration Wagester, Donald L., Crop Science Wagester, Eugene K., Civil Engr. Wagner, Frances S., Journalism Waite, Donald L., Fisheries and Wildlife Walcott, Jill S., English Education Walker, John F., lndustrial Design Walker, Robert M., Accounting Walker, William D., Psychology Walkotten, Beryl G., Dietetics Wallach, Joane R., Zoology Wallin, Wallis, Wallo, Walsh, Walsh, Beverly J., Business Law Edward F., Math Education Patricia A., Social Science Louis H., Marketing Mary L., Elementary Education Walsh, Michael F., Business Law Walters, Kathryn M., Psychology Walters, Susan J., English Walton, Diane J., English Walton, Patricia J., Home Economics Waltz, Mary K., Social Work Wandel, Beverly B., Biological Sciences Ward, Judy P., Speech Ward, Pamela M., Psychology Ward, Susan B., Divisional Soc. Warner, Barbara R., History Warren, Joseph A., American History Warren, Roger D., Business Ad. Warzybok, Dorothy, Elementary Education Washburn, James, General Business Wakik, Vincent A., Management Waterman, Barbara, Personnel Ad. Watson, Mark J., Mathematics Watson, Richard, Music Watson, Thomas, Agriculture Waxer, Harley, Zoology Weaver, Bruce, Social Science Weaver, Richard, Theater Webb, William A., Mathematics Webb, George, General Social Science Webber, Thomas G., Accounting Webley, Lynden, Dietetics Webster, Sally L., Home Economics Weeks, Leo M., Management Wegener, Max L., Marketing Wegienka, Arthur, History Weimar, Helen D., Secondary Education Weimer, Irma, Elementary Education Weimer, Jane, Social Work Weinlander, Suzanne, Art Education Weinstein, Leonard, Physical Education Weis, Carole A., Social Work Weiss, Cheryl A., Music Therapy Weiss, Monroe, History Welch, Erli K., Art Welch, Jack R., Pre-Law Welch, Myron D., Music Education Welker, Sharlyn, Packaging Weller, Daylene, Home Economics Education Wells, Charles C., Journalsim Wells, Ellen L., Dietetics Wells, Dennis, Economics Wells, Joelena, English Education Wells, Wells, Welt, Linda L., Science and Mathematics Rita M., Speech Kenneth A., Psychology Wendorf, William, History Education Wendt, Carole J., English Education Wendzel, Thomas, Civil Engr. Wenger, Christine, German Wengert, Christine, Fine Arts Werner, Steven, Pre-Dental Westbury, Robert, Accounting Weston, James G., Park Administration Westphal, William, Accounting Whaley, Rita A., Elementary Education Wheeler, Jack F., Mechanical Engr. Whitaker, Barbara, Geography Whitcomb, Linda, Mathematics White, White, White, Carol A., Moth and History Fred M., Agriculture Education Hugh F., Food Marketing White, James M., Forestry White, White, White, Janice C., Elementary Education Neil L., Mathematics Peter A., Economics Whiting, Douglas, Electrical Engr. Whitson, Suellen, Elementary Education Whittaker, Michele, Elementary Education Whyte, Michael, Social Science Weidbush, Kenneth, Packaging Wierenga, Harry, Landscape Architecture Wiese, Pamela D., Elementary Education Widgery, Suzanne, English Wightman, Barbara, Elementary Education Wigman, Yvette D., Humanities Wilber, John W., Transportation Wilcher, Gary J., Accounting Wilchins, Howard, Economics Wilder, Janice K., Biochemistry Wilkie, Gayle K., Home Economics Education Wilkinson, Sandra T., Home Economics Education Willett, Michael A., Speech Education Williams, Williams, Williams Williams I Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, I David J., Medical Illustration Dawendine, Psychology Elaine, Nursing Elizabeth, Medical Technology Gwendolyn, Physical Education James A., Political Science Janice C., Interior Design John C., Mechanical Engr. Williams, Richard T., Speech Education Williams, Thomas W., Hotel Management Williamson, Dorothy, Retailing Willis, Douglas R., Agricultural Education Willis, Freida L., Elementary Education Willson, Thomas C., Accounting Wilson, Edward B., History Wilson Kenneth L., Humanities Wilson, Pamela J., Art Wilson Paul S., Business Administration Wilson, Robert R., Social Science Wilson Susan P., English Wilson, William M., Zoology Winegar, Donna J., Elementary Education Winfield, Janet C., Home Economics Education Wing, Judy A., Special Education Winkel, Barbara F., Elementary Education Winn, Larry D., Police Administration Winslow, Linda A., English Winterhalter, Robert, Political Science Wittersheim, Robert, Conservation Witwer, Keith L., Mechanical Engr. Woehrle, William J., Physics Wohlers, Sandra L., Elementary Education Wohlgehagen, Jean, Elementary Education Wolf, Gerald E., Political Science Wolf, Pam J., English Wolf, Roberta W., Political Science Wolf, William L., Hotel Management Wolfe, Ken B., Geography Wolotira, Robert S., Fisheries Management Wolpin, Barbara J., Elementary Education Wong, Gene K., Divisional Soc. Wood, Thomas H., Accounting Woodcock, Donald L., Personnel Admin. Woodhouse, Karen A., Home Economics Education Woodruff, Susan G., Elementary Education Woodworth, Nancy R., Home Economics Extension Woollam, MaryLynn, Medical Technology Worel, Richard F., Electrical Engr. Wright, Ellen M., History Wright, Kathleen A., Social Work Wright, Kenneth J., Fisheries and Wildlife Wright, Marilyn K., Art Education Wright, Pamela B., Medical Technology Wrzesinski, Anne, English Wuestwald, Judy A., Advertising Wunder, Sanora J., Special Education Wylie, Jonathan K., Marketing Xanders, Edward L., Hotel Management Yablonicky, Gerard, Management Yates, Priscilla B., English Yeomans, Suzanne, Elementary Education Yoder, Joanne K., Elementary Education York, Kaylyn C., Art Education Young Young, Young Young Young, Young Young Young, Yount, 'I Barbara A., Political Science Carol A., English Emmett W., Radio and Television Eva C., Speech Correction Karen A., English Mary E., Home Economics Michael G., Marketing Philip R., Urban Planning Sharon J., Art Practice Zack, Elizabeth M., Retailing Zacklan, Barbara C., Spanish Education Zakem, David V., Elementary Education Zalewski, Edward J., Packaging Zboch, Gerald J., Marketing Zech, Randall L., Business Zeilinger, George H., Agricultural Engr. Zhiss, Sherry A., Divisional Soc. Zillmer, William A., Physics Zimmerman, Jerry L., Psychology Zischke, Lester A., Mechanical Engr. Zorn, Kenneth M., Social Science Zuckerman, Jane E., Medical Technology Zuckerman, Joan A., Accounting Zuke, Sharon A., Elementary Education Zwart, William J., Business Zynda, Robert R., Financial Ad. Senior Index A AAL, NANCY J. Soutliheld ED AARDSMA, PAUL W. Lansing SS Kappa Delta Pi ABBE. JAMES K. Lansing SS QDKNII . ABBOTT, JOAN F. Dearborn A8iL ABEL, EDNA M. Cedar Springs HE ACKERMAN, ANITA C. Oak Park ED ADAMCIK, LAWRENCE J. Midland ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural ADAMS, DIANE J. Pontiac ED Spartan Ambassadors ADAMS, KAREN E. Niles SS AKA, University Chorus, State Sing- ers, NAACP, Social Work Club ADAMS, LUCY E. Menomimee CA ZTA, Water Camival ADAMS, ROBERTA J. Gary, Ind. HE Wolverine, Spartan Ambassadors, WIC-Sec, Canterbury Club, Home Ec. Club, Retailing Club, Homecom- ing, Water Carnival, Big Ten Hall Representative, AUSG Representa- tive ADAMSKI, ROBERTA N. Detroit NS ADEL, WERNER L. Baldwin, N.Y. AGR ADHIRKARI, SHYAN P. Kathmandu, Nepal SS Bengali Club, International Club AGNEW, CARMEN V. Columbiaville ED AHL, DOROTHY L. Silver Springs, Md. ED WIC AHO, KATHLEEN J. Birminghan ED 1'IBfID AIKEN, ALBERT R. Fort Knox, Ky. ENGR QKE-V. Pres., IFC Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Fencing AITKEN, LINDA S. Ann Arbor A8cL Spanish Club AKEN, BERNARD R. Munising NS AKERS, PHILIP J. Chicago, Ill. ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Varsity Swim- ming ALBAGHDADI, BASSIM K. Baghdad, Iraq ENGR ALBERT, SUSAN R. Ironwood HE AT, Pres., Retailing Club, Vice-Pres., Presidents Club Secretary: AWS As- sembly, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Greek Sing ALBERTS, MELVIN C. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS ALBERTSON, DELPHINE E. Clifford HE ALBUS. CARRIE E. Lowell ASLI- Block 8: Bridle Club ALDRICH, ROBERT H. Bozeman, Mont. NS AUSG, Emmons Hall, V. Pres., Ab- bot Hall Pres. ALEXANDER, ROBERT L. Biriningham SS Ski Club, Intramurals, Water Cami- val, Homecoming ALEXANDRIX, THOMAS J. Dansville, N.Y. AGR CIPKE ALFREDSON, GERALD A. Vulcan AGR Soil Judging Team AL-JANABI, FAROUK A. Baghdad, Iraq ENGR Soccer, International Club ALKAZEMI, FAISALA Kuwait NS International Club, Organization of Arab Students ALLEN, ARTHUR S. Detroit SS ABIT, Water Carnival Risk 84 Insurance Society ALLEN, CHARLES S. Houghton BUS ALLEN, JOYCE T. Detroit ED SEC, Ski Club ALMILLI, SALEH H. Baghdad, Iraq ENGR Soccer, International Club ASME ALMLI, CHARLES R. Grand Blanc SS ALQUIST, GEORGIA A. Detroit ED AZ ALSTROM, RONDY J. Longmeadow, Mass. SS Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republi- cans Club ALTMAN, ROBERT N. Farmington SS ASMSU Public Relations, Spartan Spirit ALTOMARE, JOHN Allen Park CA State News AL-ZUBAYDI, ABBASS K. Lansing ENGR AMES, ROBERT H. Cortland, N.Y. CA Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, ASMSU Off-Campus Housing Com- mission, Publications AMES, WILLIAM H. Chesaning BUS Marketing Club AMSLER, ROBERT H. Peru, Ill. AGR LMI, Blue Key, Sparta, Intramurals, J-Council MHA-V, Pres., Helots- Pres., Homecoming, Block Direc- tor, SEC, Dorm. Pres., Enzion ANDERS, CAROL M. Taylor SS ANDERSON, CAROL G. Livonia ED Illifb, State News ANDERSON. CAROLE J. Briinsn'ic'k ED Campus 4-H, Student Education As- soeiation ANDERSON, CHARLES N. Owosso SS Tau Sigma, Pi Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon ANDERSON, DENNIS D. Norway AGR ANDERSON, DIANA Lansing HE ANDERSON, DONALD F. Dearborn ASLL Intramurals ANDERSON, GARY L. Clawson BUS Intramurals, Library Assistant ANDERSON, JOYCE I. Clinton SS MSU Chorus ANDERSON, VIRGINIA L. Sparta ED Kappa Delta Pi ANDREWS, JAMES M. Chicago, Ill. AGR AEII, Packaging Society-V. Pres., Veterans Association, Hillel Founda- tion, Intramurals ANGELL, JOHN E. Xenia, 0. SS Alpha Phi Sigma, Veterans Associa- tion ANSEL, PAUL J. Hollywood, Fla. SS EAM, Water Camival ANSPACH, JUDITH M. Lansing ASLL ANSTINE, WAYNE M. York, Pa. NS International Club ANTINOJA, JUDITH A. Detroit HE IIBIID, V. Pres., Home Economics Club, Greek Week, Water Carnival ARBOGAST, FRANCES K. Harvard City HE Foods and Nutrition Club, Home Economics Club ARCHAMBEAU, LAWRENCE W. Lansing NS ARENDS, STUART R. Northville BUS Management Club ARENT, GALE L. Watervliet Bower House Pres., ICC Sec., Execu- tive Council AG ARMOUR, ANNE E. Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Eta CA 461 ARMSTRONG, MARY J. Detroit ED CCC ARNDT, DENNIS L. Grand Rapids ENGR Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ARNELL, JILLAINE V. E.rc'elsir1r, Minn, HE LK, Home Economics Club ARPIN, RICHARD T. Detroit A8cL Singing Statesmen, Spartan Christian Fellowship ASHMUN, REGINALD D. JR. Caro BUS Block 8: Bridle Club, Les Gourmet AST, VIOLA E. St. Joseph SS Xu, Water Carnival, Greek Week ATKINSON, DONALD G. Clzelsea BUS Management Club ATKINSON, SUSAN F, Itasca, Ill. A8iL AUBERLIN, BEVERLY J. Harper Woods ED Ski Club, Young Democrats Club, Child Development Club, Sailing Club AUGUSTIN, NANCY A. Lockport, N.Y. A8iL AUII, Jr. Pan-Hel, Water Carnival, Greek Feast AUSTIN, BECKY A. Tecumseh NS AUSTIN, CAROLYN S. Hamburg, N.Y. NS AUSTIN, VIRGINIA J. North Muskegon CA AAII, Tau Beta Sigma, MSU Orches- tra, MSU Band, Pirates of Penzance Orchestra AUVINEN, ANNE L. Manistique ED MEA AVERILL, PATRICIA A. Albion A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Circle Honorary, State News, AWS, Campus 4-H AVERBOOK, ARTHUR S. Austin, Minn. BUS AVERY, JUDITH C. Detroit A8tL Tau Sigma, Wesley Foundation AVERY, NANCY J. Birrningharn BUS Pi Omega Pi, Spartan Helots AVERY, ROBERT K. Detroit SS AYLESWORTH, NANCY L. Alexandria, Va. A8iL AF, Outstanding Junior Award, Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Class Treasurer, Frosh-Soph Council, ASMSU, Spar- tan Ambassador, J-Hop Executive Committee, Pan-Hel Council Pres., Greek Sing AYLWARD, THOMAS J. St. Charles, Ill. SS B BABI3, C'ARI.F'I'ON S Grant! l.edgt' NS Scots Highlanders BABCOCIK. MARY HI.l.I.N Grand lluven ISIS BACHMANN.VN'Il.I.IAN1 It Ea,s't I.un.sing ASI. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Iipsilong Campus UN, AIISG Congress, Young Democrats, German Club, Inter-Cooperative Council, Vice Pres- ident BACON. MARK Coalinga, California NS Intramurals, Bailey Hall Governork Council BAGI, CHARLES L. Marshall SS CIPTA BAGI. CHERYL L. Okemos ED ATA BAGLEY. EDWARD L. Flint AIQL Cross Country, Track BAIERS, ROBERT A. Watervliet AGR Pomolcr Club, Vice President BAILEY, CONNIE L. Mancelzona ED Dorm Social Chairman BAILEY, JUDITH C. Lansing SS Pi Sigma Alpha BAILEY, TERRY S. Muskegon BUS Marketing Club, Ski Club, Intra- murals BAIN. NANCY A. Pontiac NS AZ BAIRD, THOMAS F. Bellevue AGR Farmhouse, Pershing Rilles, Seab- bard 84 Blade, Cross-Country, ROTC BAISLEY, GEORGE A. Wyandotte NS ZBT, Freshman Football, Rugby BAJER, RAYMOND M. Buffalo, N.Y. BUS Sill, Football, Basketball, Softball BAKER, ELIZABETH A. Battle Creek SS Phi Alpha, Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS BAKER. JAMES F. Lansing BUS State News. Circulation Manager BAKER, JUDY K. Holland ED BALAWAJDER, EUGENE M. Dearborn NS CSO, Cross Country, Track, Intra- murals BALDWIN. CAROL A. Lincoln Park ED KA, Dorm Treasurer BALL. SUSAN E. East Lansing A8iL Spanish Club, NAACP BALLAGH. WILLIAM M. East Lansing A8zL BALLARD. C. LYNN Sawyer BUS li-DX. Treasurerg Business Clubg Stu- dent Activities Commission BANCROFT, JANICE J. Jackson NS IVIJB BANCROFT, RUSHTON R. East Lansing ENGR IEEE BARATTA, ROBERT F. Detroit BUS tlilislfg Delta Sigma Pig Ski Clubp Mar- keting Club, Ponderosa Society BARENDREGHT, JERRY A. Grant ENGR ASME, Secretary BARKLEY, CLAIRE E. Grand Rapids HE Young Republicans Clubg Home Ec. Teaching Club BARNARD, FREDERICK H. Troy NS ASSMT BARNER, SHARON J. Acme SS BARNES, IRENE J. Detroit HE IIBCIDQ Retailing Clubg Greek Weekg Water Camivalg AWS Representative, J. Councilg Jr. Panhellenic BARNES, JERRY L. Fenton AGR BARNES. JOHN ALLAN New Britian, Pa. SS -IPKXPQ SALAQ SSUPQ Ski Club, La- crosse Clubg Ponderosa Society BARNEY, CAROL L. Alexandria, Va. A8tL AFA BARNUM, JACQUELINE S. Birmingham A8tL BARNUM, PAULA D. East Lansing ED Dorm Publicity Chairman BARNUM, THOMAS N. East Lansing SS Alpha Phi Omegag Historiang Blood Drive Co-Chairman BARRATT, FREDERICK J. Maple City SS QEKQ Amold Air Society BARRATT, MICHAEL W. Lansing NS Sigma Gamma Epsilong SOC BARROWS, CONSTANCE EVANOFF Grand Blanc SS Honors College, Dean's Listg Under- graduate Social Work Club BARTELS, CYNTHIA F. Lombard, Ill. ED EK, Sports Chairman, Dorm Treas- urerg HPR Clubg lntramuralsg Career Carnival, Water Carnivalg Homecom- mg BARTLEBAUGH. C. A. Rochester BUS NIIYQ Accounting and Finance Club BARTON. LESLIE W. Colon AGR Pi Kappa Gammag Packaging Societyg Intramurals BARZI ER, MARY L. Detroit ASLL BASI-IWELL, PAUL G. Muskegon AGR BASS. ROBERT W. St, Oxford ED BATEMAN, JANET M. Mason A8tL BAUER, ECKHARD W. Princeton, NJ. NS ROTCL ADMS BAUER. JOAN L. Whitmore Lake ED Circle Honoraryg WIC: AWSQ Dorm President: Resident Assistantg House Council: Water Carnival BAUGHMAN, KATHRYN R. Sunfield SS BAUM, KATHERINE ANNE East Lansing NS AZQ ROTC, Air Force Corps Spon- sorg Frosh-Soph Council BAUMGARTNER, MARILYN LUCILE Perry ED BAUR, ROGER L. Williamston AGR Farmhouseg Alpha Zeta, Treasurerg Agr. Economics Club, President BEARUP. KENNETH D. East Lansing ENGR ASME BEATTY, HARVEY CHARLES East Lansing AGR Food Science Club BECK, DOROTHY L. Lansing BUS AEA. Social Chairman BECK, ELAINE E. Detroit SS BECKER, SALLIE P. East Lansing SS BECKMAN. JOHN W. Lapeer CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Intramurals BECUER. JOHN T. Saginaw BUS Beta Alpha Psip Beta Gamma Sigmag Phi Eta Sigmag Golfg Dorm, Exec. V. President . BEDFORD, PATRICIA L. East Lansing ED AEA: Junior and Senior Pan-Hel BEDNARZ, JAMES A. Southfield CA AEKIIQ Alpha Delta Sigmag State Newsg Greek Week BEDUHN, JACK Manitowoc, Wisc. A8tL 1bI'Ag Water Carnivalg IDIQ Ski Club BEESING, KATHRYN J. Muskegon A8tL Junior Council BEGGS, NANCY J. Janesville A8tL Tau Sigmag Christian Science Organi- zation BEHRENS, KATHLEEN RAE Grand Rapids SS Standards Boardg Social Work Club BELKOLA. CLYDE A. Colutnbiaville NS American Society of Medical Tech- nologists BELL, JANET E. Iron Mountain SS BELL, JUDITH E. Livonia -IMC AID, Secretary BELL, PAMELA G. East Lansing ED K AO BELLER, BARRY Rockville Centre, N.Y. SS ASMSU: Campus UNQ Young Dem- ocrats, International Clubg Hillelg Homecoming Chairmang Intramurals, Water Carnival, Debate Teamg Col- lege Bowl BELLINGER, THERESA M. Williamston SS BELTZ, RICHARD R. Lansing AGR BEMBENEK, JAMES A. Springfield, Mass. Phi Mu Alphag Sinfoniag Bandg Marching Band A8tL Concert BEMIS, ROBERT J. Ecorse NS BENDER, MICHELLE E. Plymouth ED TYIDB BENJAMIN, BARBARA L. Corunna HE BENJAMIN, GARY L. Williamston AGR Alpha Zeta. Chancellor, AG Councilg AG Econ. Club, President BENNETT, CAROL T. Detroit ED Student Education Core BENNETT, RONALD J . Southfield BUS Ski Clubg Management Club BENSON, RICHARD C. Kalamazoo NS BENTRUP, KAREN M. Detroit SS BERG, DAVID J. Royal Oak Tri-Betag Pre-Med Societyg Sailing Clubg Skiing Clubg SOC NS BERKE, MICHAEL L. East Lansing NS Tri-Betag Hillelg Pistol Club BERNARD, PATRICIA C. Highland Park, Ill. SS Young Democrats: Ski Clubg Home- comingg Dorm Activities Board BERNARD. VIRGINIA M. New York, N.Y. SS Dorm Sports Chairmang Dorm Treas- urerg Homecoming, RA BERNERO. JOHN F. Harwood Heights, Ill. AGR Packaging Society BERNSTEIN, LINDE J. New York, N.Y. BUS BERNTUAL, STEPHEN B. Detroit BUS 462 BERRY. JOHN E. Gary, Ind. BUS Management C I u bg Intramuralsg NAACP BERRY, LOIS A. Battle Creek A3114 BERRYMAN, DIANE M. Flint HE Home Ec Teaching Club BESSE. RICHARD E. Detroit BUS BETTEGA, GAYLE M. Berkley ASLL FfItBg Water Carnivalg J-Hop BEUTEL. RICHARD A. Clarkston BUS BIEDERMAN, MICHAEL A. Detroit NS BIELEN, RICHARD W. Waukegan, Ill. CA Shaw Radiog WKAR Radiog WMSB- TV BIERI, BERNARD H. Honolulu, Hawaii AGR Packaging Society, Crew Club, Treasurer, Ski Club BIERLEIN, BONNIE Reese SS BILDNER, WILLIAM J. Kalamazoo SS fbliblg Phi Alphag RAQ STEPQ Wesley Foundation BILLIAN, WAYNE R. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. BUS AXA BINNS. M. ELIZABETH Birmingham CA Alpha Delta Sigmag Theta Sigma Phig Phi Chi Theta BIRD, PATRICIA A. Cedar Springs NS Intramurals, HPER Club, Treas. BIRKLAND, E. K. Oak Park, Ill. HE AFA ' BIRR, NORMAN J. Mendon SS Urban Planners BLACK, ALLEN L. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS Alpha Phi Sigma BLACKORBY, DORSEY E. Lansing BUS BLAIN, RUTHMARY E. Grand Rapids A8tL BLACKELY, G. W. Philadelphia, Penna. NS AGPA BLALOCK, BOBBY J. Lansing SS BLANCHET, HAROLD T. Saginaw CA NPYQ Insurance Society, Vice President BLANK, ELLIOTT E. Grosse Pointe A8tL BLAYLOCK, ANN Ann Arbor ED Angel Flightg Women's Glee Club BLOCK, EDWIN K. Lansing A8iL BLOE, FRANK T. Pontiac SS BLOMQUIST, ROGER V. Iron Mountain AGR Alpha Zetag Agronomy Clubg Campus 4-Hg Intramurals BLOOM, LORETTA Brooklyn, N.Y. BUS BLOOR, JOHN H. Birmingham NS American Chemical Society BOBROFF, JERRY B. Southfield SS Intramurals BODE, LOUISE E. Saginaw ED Dorm Publicity Chairman BODELL, THOMAS L. Erie ED EXQ Intramurals BODNAR, STEPHEN J. Lincoln Park SS BOEDER, LESLIE A. Pierz, Minn. BUS Young Republicans' Club BOERSMA, BETHANY A. Birmingham NS BOETTCHER, BARBARA A. Dayton, O. BUS Marketing Club BOGEN, NANCY J. Detroit SS RA BOGERT, PATRICIA A. Demarest, NJ. CA BOMASTER, DANIEL J. Caspian SS BOND, GARY R. Atlanta, Ga. NS State Singersg S t u d e nt Education Corps BONNER, ALEX W. Farmington BUS Radio Club BOONE, LINDA J. Grandville ED BOPP, CHARLENE R. Grosse Pointe A8tL BORENSTEIN, EUGENE R. New Rochelle, N.Y. SS Intramurals BORLAND, NANCY R. Hope NS BOSEKER, JANE K. Grand Haven ED BOSTROM, SUE C. Lansing ED HPER Clubg Young Republicans, In- tramurals BOTTKE, CARLES H, East Lansing BUS BOUGHNER, WILLIAM M. Detroit BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Delta Sigma Pig Var- sity Cheerleaderg Spartan Spirit BOUTELL, MARTHA A. Manchester ED BOUWENS, WAYNE NEIL Grand Rapids BUS Intramurals BOWERS, SUE RUCKER Saginaw ARL BOWMAN. BEVERLY J. Lakewood, 0. ED Ski Club BOYD, ELIZABETH E. Long Branch, NJ. A8tL BOYD, GARTH R. Flint NS ITKKP BOYD, LINDA L. Crown Point, Ind. NS EK BOYLAND. MARY LOUISE Grand Rapids HE BOYNTON, LINDA B. Richmond, Va. SS AUSG, Publicity Chairman BRACE, BARBARA J. East Lansing A8iL BRADBURY, GARY L. Sebewaing CA Alpha Delta Sigma, American Mar- keting Association BRADERMAN, JOAN R. Wilmington, Del. BUS BRADLEY, C. EUGENE Shelbyville SS AXA, German Club, Junior 500, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Fraternity News Letter IFC, BRADLEY, DIANE E. Detroit A8iL Tau Sigma, Dorm Council BRADSELL, ROBERT H. River Edge, N.J. CA Marching Band BRAIDS, PRISCILLA Riverhead, N.Y. A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Cir- cle Honorary, Dorm President BRANDELL, BARBARA M. Detroit HE Omicron Nu, Retailing Club BRANDENBURG, DALE C. Mt. Clemens NS RA, Dorm President BRANDON, CARL J. Pleasantville, N.Y. NS Triangle, Winged Spartans, Ski Club, Russian Club, Shaw Radio BRANDYBURG, REGINA A. Columbia, S.C. ED AKA, Intramurals BRANSON, CARL K. Midland ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Singing Statesmen BRANTLEY, KAREN E. Detroit A8tL NAACP, Chairman, SNCC, Chair- man BREGGER, LOIS E. Bangor ED BREINGAN, DOROTHY J. Roseville HE BRENNAN, RICHARD T. Jackson BUS BRENNAN, ROBERT J. Binghamton, N.Y. BUS BRESLIN, JOHN D. Grand Rapids CA Milli, President, Union Board, Water Carnival, Greek Feast BRESS, JACK A. Chicago, Ill. BUS Intramurals BREWER, RICHARD W. Flint ENGR Ski Club, Young Republicans, Intra- murals BREWSTER, JOHN S. Washington, NJ. NS AVMA, Intramurals, Men's Glee Club, Chorus BRIDGES, CLARA S. Owosso SS BRIMBLE, MARY HELEN Royal Oak ED AXQ, Intramurals, Greek Week, Wa- ter Carnival, University Chorus BRINEN, GARY H. Racine, Wis. AGR ATA BRINKER, SHERRIL L. Lansing ED BRINKS, ROBERT W. Zeeland BUS American Marketing Assoc. BRISSE, BARBARA A. Detroit HE Home Economics Club, International Club BROCK, VIRGINIA A. Detroit ED Intramurals, SEC BRODER, STEPHEN D. Oceanside, N.Y. NS EAM, Intramurals, Greek Week, Wa- ter Carnival BROKAW, CHERYL J. Birmingham CA AFA BROLICK, HENRY J. West Olive ENGR Intramurals, ASCE BRONOEL, KAREN L. Pontiac A8tL BROOK, ROBERT J. Lathrup Village BUS ATO BROOKS, LINDA B. Canandaigua ED SEA BROOKS, MICHAEL H. Oak Park CA State News, Varsity Track BROOKS, RICHARD E. Dearborn ENGR American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Sailing Club, Ski Club BROTZ, DZINTRA A. Lansing ED HPR Club BROWER, PRISCILLA L. Wyoming ED Circle Honorary, HPER Club, AWS, Intramurals BROWER, SANDRA A. Okemos AEA, Union Board, Panhel BUS BROWN, CAROL J. Brown City N5 BROWN, JANET L, Unly HE Campus 4-H, Home Economics Club BROWN, LINDA L. Beloit, Wisc. 55 Alli, Homecoming BROWN, MARY ANN Lansing VM ASIVIT BROWN, MARY KATHLEEN Walled Lake ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Col- lege BROWN, PATRICIA L. Eaton Rapids ED BROWN, RONA C. Newark, NJ. CA State News BROWN, THERESA E. Philadelphia, Pa. CA AKA, Theta Sigma Phi, Frosh-Soph Council, NAACP BROWN, WARREN CHARLES Dearborn ENGR BROWNE, VALORIE E. Farmington ED Water Carnival BRUCK, EMILY R. Haslett ED Kappa Delta Pi BRUDER, NANCY Dearborn Heights NS BRUSHABER, THOMAS K. Flint ENGR IEEE, Intramurals, House Govern- ment BRYAN, PAUL S. Perkasie, Pa. AGR Food Science Club, Sec., Treasurer, Cross Country, Track BUCHANAN, LAUREL D. Winnetka, Ill. A8iL APA, Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan Ambassadors BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY KAY Dearborn SS Adv, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi BUCK, EUGENE H. Mt. Morris AGR Farmhouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Marching Band BUCK, JON R. Holt ENGR ASME, Chairman, Block and Bridle Club, Young Democrats BUCKINGHAM, ROY H. Eaton Rapids AGR AXA BUCKLAND, SANDRA L. Detroit ED KA BUCKLEY, BRIEN P. Sault St. Marie, Canada BUS BUDMAN, JAMES A. Detroit SS ZBT BUDNYK, HELEN F. Munster, Ind. ED 463 BUEKER, RUTH E. Saginaw ED BUESING, BONNIE J. Sheboygan, Wis. A8tL Vflfltg Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Congress, Union Board, Christian Science Organization BUGENSKE. POLLY A. Saginaw BUS BUIKEMA, BONNIE J. Dearborn A8tL Tau Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Honors College, RA, Spanish Club BUIKEMA, CALVIN P. Wyoming AGR Forestry Club BUIST, LEON J. Grand Rapids AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club BULTYNEK, HECTOR A. New Haven BUS BUNN, WILLIAM K. Lansing SS ATQ, Varsity Club, Wrestling BURDETTE, WILLIAM A. Baltimore, Md. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College, IEEE, Treasurer BURKE, DAVID L. Livonia CA EAM, Human Relations Commission BURKETT, ALBERT E. Berkley ED fI2I'A BURKHARDT, THOMAS H. Owosso ENGR Honors College, ASAE, Ag Council BURKS, SHEILA M. A. Butler, NJ. HE EK, Home Ee. Club, Water Carnival, Greek Week, AID, Career Carnival, Intramurals BURMEISTER, MELODIE L. East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma BURNS, BEN H. ENGR Grand Rapids SS American Society of Landscape Ar- chitects BURNS, FREDERICK P. Rochester, N.Y. AGR SAF BURNS, JAMES M. East Lansing BUS BURNS, JOHN A. Crystal Falls ENGR Intramurals BURNS, JOYCE E. Memphis ED BURNS, RICHARD G. Lima, O. AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Outing Club BURRELL, LEON F. East Lansing ED BURRELL, MARTHA Dundee CA Sigma Alpha Eta BURRIS, RANDALL D. Swartz Creek NS Intramurals BURROLYGHS. BRENDA J. Mttskegtrrz HE Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle Honor- ary, Omicron Nu, Honors College BURTON, MAUDE L. Saginaw AZQL BUSH, KATHLEEN A, Dearborn ED AXQ, Honors College, Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week, Campus Chest BUSK, RUTH E, Otsego SS Tau Sigma BUTCHER. SUSAN K. East Lansing BUS Pi Omega Pi, President, Intramurals BUTTCHER, CAROLE A. Detroit A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, German Club BYELICH. GEORGE H. Mio AGR Forestry Club, Jr. 500, Forestry Club, Sec. Treas. BYERS, SUSAN J. Birmingham A8iL C CADEN, RONALD I. Detroit BUS CAHEN, GEORGE Beachwood, O. BUS Spanish Club, Marketing Club CALKINS, JOSEPH L. Cedar Springs NS Beta Sigma Psi, Honors College, Gamma Delta CALLADINE, JANIS C. Battle Creek ED AXQ, Spartan Womens League, SEC, Greek Feast CAMDEN, ANDREW L. Detroit BUS State News, Wolverine, Marketing Club, Accounting and Finance Club CAMERON, JOAN E, New York, N.Y. AGR ZTA, Spartanettes, Block and Bridle Club CAMPBELL, BRUCE E. Grand Rapids ENGR CAMPBELL, JOAN D. Highland Park NS College Board Representative, Ger- man Club CAMPBELL, WILLIAM L. St. Johns SS Sailing Club, Campus UN CANFIELD, MARY LEE Chesterland, O. NS Spartan Spirit CARBECK, SUSAN E. Ann Arbor A3111 Sigma Delta Pi CAREY, PATRICIA C. Plymouth NS CARLSON, LAWRENCE J. Fowlerville BUS CARLSON, ROBERT G. Pontiac SS Sailing Club, Promenaders, Karate Club CARLSON, SUSAN G. Dearborn ED ACID, Greek Week, Water Carnival CARLSON, TH EODORE J. Scottville BUS CARMAN. MARY C. Houghton Lake Heights A8:L AZ, State News, Ski Club, A.W.S., Vice President, Frosh-Soph Council, Greek Week, Committee Chairman, A.U,S.G,, A.S.M.S.U., Dorm Otiieer CARNCROSS, LAWRENCE A. Clare AGR Judging Contest, Risk and Insurance Society CARNEGIE, CLYDE D. East Lansing NS Mink, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, International Club, History Club CARPENTER, GARY W. Union Lake BUS Student Supervisor, Social Chairman CARPENTER, MARY JANE Farmington HE S.E.C. CARPENTER, SANDRA L. Monton BUS Dorm Government CARR, GWENN L. Detroit SS AKA, Co-Chairman, NCC, NAACP, AWS, Young Democrats CARR, JOHN E. Worcester, Mass. A8zL EX, Varsity Golf CARROLL, JAMES L. Sault Ste. Marie, Canada SS Howland House, Ski Club, Outing Club, Inter-Coo-op Council, Inter- mural Sports CARROLL, WILLIAM N. Littleton, Mass. NS CARTER, DORENE E. St. Croit, Virgin Islands HE AKA, Food and Nutrition Club, In- ternational Students Organization CARTER, NANCY J. Huntington Woods NS AEA CARTER, PHILIP J, Sheridan AGR Agricultural Education Club CASCADDAN, ANN E. Flint NS CASE, CATHERINE P. Plymouth ED Newman Club, RA CASSEL, KATHLEEN M. St. Clair Shores A8tL Dorm Publicity Chairman, Home- coming CASSIDY, SHARON E. Dearborn A8tL Theta Sigma, Sailing Club, Chairman, Living Unit Representatives, St. John Student Parish CASTLE. PHYLLIS A. Jackson A8tL Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Dorm President CASTLE, RUTH A. Bedford, O. NS Kappa Lambda Kappa, President, Honors College: ASMT: AWS: Campus UN, Dorm Choir, House Council, MSU Chorus, MSU Brass Band CATTRON, ELEANOR E. Detroit CA AKA, Theta Alpha Phi, See, MSU Players, Vice President CATZERE, THOMAS E. Grand Rapids' A341- Activity Band, Spartan Brass CAUL, DEANNA L. Okemos HE AEA, Theta Sigma Phi, Union Board, Dorm Council, President, Alpha Pi Delta, Presidcnt's Council CAVE, JACQUELINE M. Dearborn ED KA CAYO, DENNIS R. Benton Harbor BUS CAYO, SHARON A. Benton Harbor SS Dorm Scholastic Chairman CECH, VICKIE LYNNE Berwyn, Ill. ED CELMINS, LIJA V. Grand Rapids SS Dorm Sports Chairman, Intermural Sports, Dorm General Council CENTOLELLA, LINA M. Edwardsburg ED CHABOT, ANN M. Lansing SS AAA CHAFFIN, ROSELYN G. Perrinton HE Home Economics Club, Foods and Nutrition Club CHANDLER. JAMES F. St. Clair Shores BUS CHAPIN, NORMA L. Ashley ED CHAPIN, STEVEN J. Lake Orion BUS CHAPMAN, DENNIS L. Chagrin Falls, 0. SS AXA, Sigma Delta Chi CHAPPEL, RONI LEE Perry, N.Y. HE Circle Honorary, Dorm Representative, Dorm Scholarship Chairman, Dorm Secretary. Dorm President, Homecoming, Parent's Weekend CHASE, LELAND A. Paw Paw AGR Publicity Chairmln, MSU Promenad- ers, President, MSU Promenaders, Demonstration Team CHAWLA, MANGAL D. Jullundur City, India ENGR CHENEY, JIM A. Lansing ENGR CHESNIK, RONALD K. Milwaukee, Wis. AGR QI-KE, Enzian Society, Forestry Club CHETTRI, NANDA K. Kathrnandee, Nepal SS Bewgali and Internation Club CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD P. lonia ENGR Chi Epsilon, ASCE CHRISTIAN, NANCY J. Kalamazoo SS CHRISTIE, LEIGH C. Dearborn ASLL XQ CHRISTOPH, CARL S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alillf BUS CHRISTOPHERSEN, JAMES A. Menmninee NS CHURCH, JANET E. Kalamazoo HE Honors College CIBULSKIS. SUSAN Scotch Plains, NJ. ASLL KA, Panhellenic Councils CIESZLAK, MARY L. Saginaw ED CLARK, BETTY J. Hazel Park SS CLARK, CAROLYN M. Virginia Beach, Va. SS AKA, Campus UN, NAACP CLARK, ROGER J. Holton AGR AFV, Block 84 Bridle Club, Basket- ball CLARK, THOMAS K. Cornstoch Park BUS CLARKE, STEVEN W. Milton, N.Y. AGR Pomoler Club CLEMENT, CAROL J. Pittsford ED CLEVEY, SUSAN L. Howell SS CLIFFORD, WAYNE H. Flint AGR Farmhouse, Phi Eta Sigma COAKES, SUE ANN Marshall ED ATA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS COBB, JULIE K. Pontiac ED AXQ, Greek Week, Career Carnival COBB, WAYNE A. Flushing A8cL IDI, SOC CODEY, SHARON A. Glenview, Ill. ASLL A412 COFER, KATHLEEN M. Lincoln Park NS Hospital Association COGER, HAROLD C. Buchanan A8cL Farmhouse COHEN, JANET R. Collins, N.Y. VM COHN, MARILYN S. Syracuse, N.Y. SS AEfb, Homecoming, Greek Week, Water Carnival, J-Hop COHRS, KENNETH W. Trumbull, Conn. ENGR Farmhouse, Phi Lambda Tau, Vice President, Intramurals, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Amer- ican Chemical Society 464 COLE, ELISABETH B. Lansing ED HPER, Michigan Association of MAHPER, Intramurals COLE, JAMES L. Angola, Ind. ENGR COLE, KATHRYN J. Marquette HE Circle Honorary, Child Development Club, Dorm Treasurer, RA COLESTOCK, HARRY E. East Lansing SS Farmhouse, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council COLLINS, JOAN K. Lansing NS COLLINSON, LESLIE A. Midland Phi Kappa Phi, SEC, RA A8tL COMAN. SUSAN S. Grand Ledge HE COMDEN, MONTA RAE Six Lakes ED Glee Club, Chorus, AUSG COMSTOCK, JEAN E. Muskegon Heights ED SEA CONNOLLY, THOMAS E. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS CONTI, CONRAD C. Walled Lake SS COOK, DOUGLAS J. Detroit A8zL Wesley Foundation COOK. GAILA R. Detroit ED COOK, JIMMIE D. Lansing BUS COOK, STEPHEN C. Dearborn NS SAE, Beta Beta Beta, Freshman Wrestling, Intramural COOKE, MARGARET R. Ann Arbor SS Republican Club, Social Work Club, Dorm Standards Board, Secretary, Dorm House Council cooLEY, JAMES L. Fenton SS COOLEY, TIM D. Rose City BUS COONRADT, CHARLES A. Green Bay, Wis. BUS OX, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Football COOPER. JOYCE E. Ieddo ED Dorm Council CORCORAN, ALLAN D. Battle Creek SS CORCORAN, GEORGE LEE Southfield AGR Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Sailing Club, RA COREY, BRUCE E. Sparta BUS Evans Scholars, Accounting 8a Fi- nance Club, Vice President COREY, WAYNE L. Grand Rapids CA GX, Delta Phi Epsilon, International Aifairs 8t Business, WMSB Tele- vision, WKAR Radio CORFIELD, JAMES L. Chicago, Ill. AGR Pi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum, President CORNELL, CAROLE J. Taylor CA Republican Club, State News, Re- publican News Letter CORRELL, SUE MARIE Kalamazoo A8cL KAO, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan Spirit CORRIN, JAY P. lnternat. Falls, Minn. A8zL QJKT, Phi Alpha Theta, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Freshman Cross-Country CORSINI, CHERYL L. Bad Axe ED KA., AWS, Standards Board CORWIN, CAROLYN G. Oak Park A8LL EK COSTA, DIANE M, Greenville CA A.xI'I, Panhell, Vice President, Jun- ior Panhell, AWS, Young Republi- cans' Club, State News, Greek Feast, Water Carnival COUZENS, NANCY Dryden A8iL COUZENS, JUDY K. Orchard Lake AXLL COWAN, DORENE C. Oak Park ED SAT COWEN, ROBERT J. Bloomfield Hills BUS OX, Secretary, Dorm Treasurer, Brody Radio COWLEY, BARBARA A. Delkerville NS American Society of Medical Tech- nologist COY, JEFFREY L. Owosso A8tL Arnold Air Society, Shaw Radio, Canoe Race BUS Grosse Pointe Accounting 8: Fnance Club, Market- ing Club COX, JOHN F. 1 COX, R. ANN East Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Honors College, NAACP, Spanish Club, International Club A8iL COX, WILLIAM H. Hesperia NS Freshman Baseball, Dorm, Precinct Vice President CRAIG, RICHARD R. Salem, Ore. BUS Marketing Club CRAMPTON, BONNIE K. Bay City HE CRANDALI., LARRY K. Battle Creek AGR Farmhouse, Dairy Science Club, In- tramurals CRIGHTON, NANCY C. Warren ED KA, Spartan Ambassador, Union Board CRONKITE, RUTH E. East Lansing SS CROSBY, MICHAEL A Muskegon SS CROSSLEY, REBECCA KAY Battle Creek ED CROTTY, KATHLEEN K. Skaneateles, N .Y. SS Sailing Club CROWLEY, FREDERICK W. Grand Rapids ENGR Triangle, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermurals, American Foundrymen's Society. President, American Society for Met- als CROWLEY, WILLIAM J. Ionia BUS CROWNER, JANE L. Charlotte A8LL CULLIGAN, THOMAS J. Ithaca, N.Y. A8tL dura, Intramurals, Young Democrats, History Club CULVER, GARY A. Hart ENGR ATA, President, Intramurals, IFC, Water Carnival, Union Board CULVER, JOHN A. Detroit BUS IIDKT, Marketing Club, Treasurer CUMMINGS, MARGARET F. Birmingham ED KA9, Vice President, Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan Ambassador CUMMINGS, RICHARD S, Wilmette, Ill. BUS EX, Risk 8: Insurance Society CUMMINGS, JAMES E. Detroit SS Intramurals CUNNINGHAM, CAROL M. Lansing A3LL CUNNINGHAM, CHILTON D. Ann Arbor CA KKF, Theta Alpha Phi, MSU Players, University Theatre CUNNINGHAM, JOHN W. Cincinnati, Ohio SS Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, College Bowl CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM H. Birmingham BUS CURREY, GORDON R. Bethesda, Md. VM CURRIE, DONNA J. Southgate A8tL Campus Crusade for Christ, Spartan Christian Fellowship, Women's Glee Club, University Chorus CURRIE, MAGRARET M. Marshall ED Student Education Corps, Spanish Club CURZI, JAMES J. Lyndora, Pa. ED Sparta Honorary, Varsity Club CUSHING, BARRY E. Grand Ledge BUS Phi Eta Sigma, SOC CUSHING, CARA MAY Gibraltar SS Circle Honorary, Sailing Club, Green Splash, WIC CUTLER, BEVERLY J. Birmingham NS KA CZINDER, JOSEPH D. Grand Rapids NS CZUBAK, BARBARA A. Lansing ED SOC, Newman Club, MEA D DALBEY, MARTHA A. Des, Moines, la. NS KKF, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors College E. Wilson Queen 2, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Lantern Night Chairman, Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva, MSU Best Dressed Coed , Jr. 500 Princess DALBY, MARTHA E. Gary, Ind. ED KKF, Greek Week, Water Carnival, J-Hop Ticket Chairman DALGLIESH, ALBERT W. Newberry A8tL DALRYMPLE, DIANE K. Mayville ED ZTA Sec., American Baptist Student Foundation, SEA, Greek Feast DANFORTH. SUSAN C . Grosse Pointe HE ITBCIJ DANIELS, JILL E. Muskegon A8tL Distinguished Alumni Scholar DANIELS, JOHN R. Benton Harbor ' BUS flute, Marketing Club, Greek Week DANNER, DONALD G. Whitmore Lake BUS DARLING, JOHN D. Grand Rapids BUS Sparta, Cheerleader DARNELL, SUSAN J. South Bend, Ind. A8tL DARVIN, GAYLE L. Bloomfield Hills SS DAVID, FRANCES S. Grosse Pointe Woods A8iL DAVIDSON, EVELYN A. Eaton Rapids CA MSU Players, Best Actress Award 2, Theta Alpha Phi, Water Camival Announcer, Polygon Announcer, Plays-Othello, Celimare, Italian StrawHat DAVIDSON. GORDON R. Lancaster, N .Y. SS MSU Pistol Club, MSU Forestry Club DAVIDSON, JAMES D. Farmington VM MSU Veterinarian Associate Editor 1965-66 DAVIDSON, J EANNE L. Glenview, Ill. HE SEC, Retailing Club DAVIDSON, MARGARET M. Grand Rapids HE SEC, Child-Development Club DAVIES, MARY A. HE N.E. Winter Haven, Fla. Intramural Volleyball, Field Hockey, Freshmen Home Economics Club, Square Dance Club DAVIS. DANIEL T. Foleroft, Pa. CA Veterans Association DAVIS, DIANNE F. Vienna, Va. SS Sailing Club DAVIS. JILL Y. E . Lansing A8tL AF, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Union Board DAVIS. JOY F. Grand Rapids ED DAVIS. KAREN A. Southgate ED DAYKIN, HARRY W. Warren ENGR DAYTON, DAVID R. Holt ENGR ASCE DEBERGH, JOHN E . Lansing BUS ATQ, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club DEBOSKEY, RUTHANN Birmingham ED State News, International Club Treas., SEC DECKE. ROBERTA M. Grand Ledge NS Beta Sigma Phi DECKER, GRETCHEN S. Detroit A8iL DECRAUSAZ. VAUGHN F. Flint ENGR IEEE: Weightlifting Club DEFOREST. JAMES L. Fowlerville SS Phi Alpha Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Scots Highlanders, State News, Cadet Officers Club, Spartan Brass Band, Homecoming DEGOLIA, SUSAN E. Essexville ED SK, Little Sisters of Minerva DEGROFF, ONOLEE J. Perry, N.Y. HE DEHN. MEGAN E. Three Rivers A8iL Honors College, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Tau Sigma, Union Board, Inter- national Club, Student Human Rela- tions Commission DEKONING, DAVID B. Grand Rapids A8tL Trinity Collegiate Fellowship, SCF DELAPLANE, WHITFIELD Detroit CA Wolverine . DELAVERDAC, CLAUDE L. Milan NS EX, Hockey, Union Board, Greek Week DELCAMPO, TRINA L. Detroit NS DELLERA, JOHN P. Huntington, N .Y. SS AUSG, Conservative Club Pres., Col- 465 lege Republicans V. Pres., MSU Jazz Lab Band DEMLOW. DANIEL J. Ludington SS Pi Sigma Alpha DEMOS, CONSTANTINE S. Muskegon ENGR SDD, V. Pres., Varsity Club, ASCE: Varsity Football Manager DEMOS, ELENE S. Muskegon ED DEMPSEY, ELIZABETH L. Flushing A8iL DENEAU, WILLIAM W. Saginaw SS DENGHEL, VALERIE A. Detroit BUS Phi Gamma Nu, American Marketing Assoc. DENHOFF, BETTY J . Kingston HE DENHOLM, DOUGLAS M. Pittsburgh, Pa. BUS QKE, Water Carnival, J-Council Rep., Greek Week, Accounting and Finance Club DENNEY, RICHARD E. Milwaukee, Wis. AG DENNIS, JANICE K. Flint SS DENNISON, RICHARD W. Colon BUS DENSE. JAMES E. Spring Lake BUS DENTON, CAROL A. Lansing CA Mason Hall V. Pres., Welcome Week, Spinsters Spin, Forensic DENTON, MARK S. Deer Lodge, Mont. SS Sailing Club DENTON, RUSSELL L. Fishkill, N.Y. BUS DESMOND, ROBERT C. Los Altos, Cal. ENGR American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Varsity Swimming, Porpoise Fraternity DESPELDER, LYNNE A. Detroit HE EK, Omicron Nu, R.O.T.C. Corps Sponsor DEVEREAUX. KAREN A. Trenton ED ZTA, Wesley Foundation DEVRIES, SHERRY M. Chicago, Ill. SS DEVRIES, WAYNE J. E. Lansing ENGR DEWITT, NANCY K. Mount Clemens A841 DEYTSHE, FAYE E. Detroit SS Hall president Holmes DHALIWAL, R AJINDER S. India ENGR DHARIWAL, SANDRA L. Allen Park A311 Ski Club, IDI DIAMOND, JAMES W. Milford, Ter. AHL University Lutheran Church Council, Akers College Bowl Team: College Republicans DIBLE, PEGGY F. Evurt HE Home Economics Teaching Club DICKENS. JANET I. Lansing AML AXQ, Tau Sigma, Water Carnixal, Greek Week, Greek Feast DICKSON. ROBERT G. Gihsonla, Pa. BI.'S Vets Club, Sailing Club, Management Club DIEHL, REBECCA A. Dansville HE Circle Honorary: WIC: AWS, Dorm President, Blood Drive DIELEMAN, SANDRA K. Grand Rapids HE DIERDORF, HAROLD E. River Rouge NS Sabre Drill Team DIETER, CYNTHIA R. Midland VM American Society of Medical Tech- nologists DILLARD. JAMES C. Flint SS XID., Water Carnival DILLEY, SHIRLEY A. Lansing ED DILTS. WILLIAM J. Ithaca AGR DISTASIO, DONNA J. Melrose, Mass. SS Activity Band, Spartan Women's League, Spinsters Spin: International Club, Spanish Club DITZHAZY, DONNA J. Saginaw CA DIVEKEY. SHEILA S. Harvey, lll. HE QM, HPER Club, Angel Flight, In- tramurals, Pan-Hel, SEC, Retailing Club, Greek Week, Young Demo- crats' Club DIXON. BARBARA B. Pigeon A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Circle Honorary, Delta Omicron, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Women's Glee Club, University Chorus DOBBERTIN. PATRICE I. Allen Park ED DOBELEK, JOHN A. Detroit ENGR Triangle, ASCE, Intramurals, Engi- neering Council DOBROWSKI. DAVID G. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS DODGE. ARLENE R. Trenton ED DODGE, HARLAN B. East Lansing BUS NPN , Varsity Football, Intramurals, Accounting and Finance Club, Man- agement Club DODGE. PAMELA J. Holt SS DODGE. ROBERTA S. Flint HE .tl-I+, SEC: Jr. Pan-Hel: Pan-Hel, Greek Week, Water Carnival DODICK. MICHAEL L. East Latzsing AGR Sigma Lambda Chi, NAHB, 2 x 4 Club DOLL, WILLIAM J. Ltulington SS Young Republicans, Intramurals DOM BROSE, FRED A. Sylvania, Oltio SS DOMEIER. PATRICIA E. St. Petersburg, Fla. SS Mill, Intramurals, Greek Sing, Spar- tan Ambassadors, Spanish Club DOMINGUEZ, BENJAMIN Puerto Rico VM Baseball Manager DOMINICK, ALAN R. Hanztnond, Ind. A8iL Brut, Phi Eta Sigma DONAHUE, MARYANN E. Detroit ED SEC, Spartan Ambassadors DONNELLA, GEORGE F. Washington, D.C. NS Frosh Football DONZE, MARINUS F. Holland ENGR DOODY, JOANN K. Detroit A8iL Green Splash, WIC, Hall Council Butterfield, St. John's Activities Coun- cil DORAN, DENNIS M. Detroit SS DORFMAN, LAWRENCE J. Brooklyn, N.Y. BUS EAM, Accounting Club, Greek Week, Water Carnival DORNER, MARY A. Milwaukee, Wis. BUS AXQ, Hotel Assoc., Les Gourmets, HRI Dinner Dance, Sec, Gilchrist House Council, AWS DOSSER, LARRY R. Midland NS Honors College, Tau Sigma, MUS Marching Band DOTLICH, SHERRY K. Freeport, Ill. ED Asher Student Foundation for Wom- en, V. Pres., Christian Science Or- gan., Sec., V. Pres., SEA, Council of Religious Living Units DOTY, ELIZABETH J. Lansing ED DOWNES, MARCELLA L. Grand Rapids ED DOYLE, NORLEE D. Traverse City HE DRAFT, RONALD L. Coopersville SS Student Assoc. of Landscape Archi- tects, American Society of Landscape Architects, Young Republican Club, Intramurals DRAGAN. JOSEPH P. Farmington BUS Marketing Club DRAGIN. STEPHEN D. East Lansing SS DRAPER, RONALD E. Detroit NS DRAYSEY, CAROLE J. Big Rapids HE DRELLES, CHARMAINE I. Muskegon ED DREW, JENNIFER L. Grand Rapids SS Alpha Lambda Delta, RA DREW. JERRY L. Chicago, Ill. SS Young Democrats: NAACP, Interna- tional Relations Club, Campus U.N., Wolverine DREW, MARLENE M. Birmingham ED SEC DRUKER, SANDRA L. Muskegon ED EAT, Greek Week DRUMMOND, DENNIS M. Wantagh, N.Y. AGR LDKX, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Gam- ma, Packaging Society DRUMMOND, DOUGLAS S. East Lansing CA DUCHARME, LYNN A. Flint SS SAX DUCAT, JOHN C . Bath SS Delta Phi Epsilon, SOC DUCHI, VICKI A. Owosso BUS Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda DUDEK, JANE E. Petoskey Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigmaz Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon NS DUENKE, RAYMON K. Chesterfield, Mo. BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Les Gourmets, Ski Club, Flying Club DUFFEY, MARILYN D. Lansing A8tL RA, Dorm Council, Industrial De- signers Club, Sec., SOC DUGAS. PAUL J. Big Rapids ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Phi AICE Lambda Tau: DUNCAN, DIANE E. Royal Oak A8zL DUNGY, CLEOMAE East Lansing CA DUNHAM, MARIE E. Southfield ED DUNN, BOBBIE J. Flushing ED DUNN, JEAN L. Dayton, Ohio NS Circle Honorary, Intramurals, AWS, Water Camival DUPREE, SHARON A. St. Charles SS DURASOFF, DOUGLAS Tulsa, Okla. NS Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, ODK, Pi Mu Epsilon, RA, MSU TV Or- chestra, Spartan Brass DURELE, WILLIAM J Monroe BUS DUTCHER, JOHN R. E. Lansing ENGR ASME, SAE DUTIVIER, SALLIE L. Wyoming VM ASMT DYE, TIMOTHY P. South Dayton, N.Y. ED SEC DYER. MARILYN J. Flushing AHL Circle Honorary, Butterheld Pin Club,RA DZWONKOSKI, LYNNE Ontario, Canada SS E EAGER, JACOB P. Lansing NS Veteran's Assoc., Varsity Gymnastics EATON. BRENT A. Flint SS Conservative Club, Treasurer EATON, THOMAS B. E. Lansing ENGR Veterans Assoc., IEEE EBERHARDT, MICHAEL J. E. Lansing VM Jr. Veterinary Medical Assoc. EBERT, ROBERT A., JR. St. Johns SS EDING, RONALD G. Hamilton AG Pomoler Club EDWARDS, JOHN R. E. Lansing BUS SOC EDWARDS, SUSAN R. E. Lansing NS EGAN, ROBERT L. Center Line ED EILBER, MARY P. Bloomfield Hills ED KKT, Intramurals, Career Camival, Greek Sing ELLER, WANDA J . Pennsville, N.J. SS Intemational Relations Club, Young Republicans ELLIOTT, DIANA Trenton NS ELLIOT, G. TONY E. Lansing NS Varsity Hockey ELLIOTT, MICHAEL L. Constantine ENGR ZX ELLIOTT, NANCY C. Owosso BUS ELLIS, EMILY A. Town and Country, Mo. ED ELLIS, JOAN C. Ft. Stewart, Ga. ED 466 ELLIS, JOAN K. Farmington CA Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. ELLSWORTH, EDWARD K. E. Lansing SS Frosh Track, Weightlifting Club, Judo Club ELO, SANDRA J. Niles SS ELSEMORE, JILL E. Ironwood ED Standards Board ELY, MARY E. Highland HE Retail Club EMSHWILLER, CONNIE E. Lansing ED Spartan Women's League, AWS, E. Landon House Council ENGLE, FREDERICK W. Saginaw BUS ENGEL, WILLIAM A. Minden City ENGR IEEE ENGLE, KEN A. Kalamazoo BUS ENGLISH, IVON A. Delmar, N.Y. Sigma Pi Eta BUS ENGMAN, SIGNE E. Grand Rapids S5-2 Gilchrist House Council ENSFIELD, SHARON M. Fennville AZ, V. Pres., Greek Week, Assoc. NS Hospital ERBER, GARY L. Grand Rapids ENGR ERKE, LAUREL L. Rogers City ED SEA ERICKSON, JUDY M. North Muskegon SS. ESAK, J. ROMALD Oakland, NJ. AG Arnold Air Society, Intramurals ESMAY, KATHERINE L. E. Lansing SS KKF, Orchesis, International Club ETTAH, ARIKPO E. E. Lansing AG Campus UN, International Club, Af- rican Students Assoc. EUSTICE, BEVERLY A. Western Springs ED KKF, Little Sisters of Minerva, Greek Week, Water Camival EVANS, DOROTHY J . Lansing ED Spanish Club EVANS, THOMAS H. Walton, N.Y. BUS Track EVERHART, RICHARD Jackson BUS EWALD, SUSAN H. E . Lansing ED F FABUS, JAMES J. Ashley ENGR Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College FAHRNEY, BARBARA A. Dearborn NS AZ, Concert Band FAIGLE, JON GARY Birmingham SS Sailing Club FALES, PATRICIA E. Falconer, N.Y. NS Veterinarian, co-editor, Pre-Vet Club, Secretary, Jr. Chapter of AUMA FALICKI, ANNRAE Grand Rapids ED KKI' FALKENSTEIN, GARY F. Sturgis AGR AY, Floriculture Forum, President, Treasurer, AUSG FALKENSTEIN, MARGUERITE G. Lansing SS AWS, Frosh-Soph Council, Dorm Council and Standards Board FALOON, DALE M. East Lansing AGR Packaging Society FARAOD, THOMAS P. Mt. Clemens SS Air Police, Intramurals, Football, Hockey FARROW, JAMES E. East Lansing NS FASS, MICHELE I. Metuchen, NJ. ED Intramurals, Young Democrats FASSETT, LEON E. Springfield, N.Y. AGR FAUSSETT, NANCY Y. Howell BUS Pi Omega Pi, Tau Sigma FEDOR, WILLIAM D. Fairfax, Va. SS FEDOROWICZ, RICHARD J. Saginaw AGL SOC FEIL, CAROLE A. Rockville Centre, N.Y SS FEKETE, FRANCIS J . Detroit A3111 FELDMAN, BARBARA A. Canton, Mass. ED ZTA, Intramurals, Ski Club, Student Government, Student Distribution Service FENCHUK, ROBERT H. Temperance SS I'IKfI7 FENNER, GAIL E. Lansing A311- FENOSEFF, THOMAS A. Detroit SS Hedrick House, Intramurals FERGUSON, CHARLES A. SS Holt FERGUSON, MARY L. Davison NS FERRIES, JEFFREY E. Midland BUS FERRIGAN, THOMAS J . Morrice FERRIMAN, LESLIE A. Wayne, Pa. A8iL Circle Honorary, Intramurals, RA, Spartan Ambassador, Dorm, Secre- tary FESTIAN, CHARLES N. Detroit ENGR FEUERSTEIN, JUOY K. Greenville A8iL FIELD, MARTIN S. Glencoe AGR SAM, Packaging Society, Chairman FIELD, ROBERT M. Muskegon ASLL FIELDER, JOHN F. Saginaw SS FIGUEROA. JOAN A. NS Kingston, Jamaica International Club FIK, FELICIA J. Chicago Hgts. Ill. ED FILICE, ANTHONY P. Lansing SS Intramurals FILLINGER, CAROL A. Ann Arbor A8111 Circle Honorary, Dorm, President, V. President, WIC, President's Council, Spartan Round Table FINCH, ROBERT B. Adrian ED ATQ FINEBERG, RICHARD J. Flint BUS Delta Sigma Pi FINER, DIANA C. Rahway, NJ. A8iL FINGER, DAVID C. Saginaw BUS Tao, AUSG FINNEGAN, CAROL J. Detroit ED AFA, Orchesis FIRESTONE, JONATHAN New York, N.Y. CA EAM FISCHER, CHERYL K. Saginaw ED Gamma Delta, Young Republicans FISCHHABER, CHARLOTTE K. Bay City HE Retailing Club FISHER, DONALD C. Marion, N.Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, Hon- ors College, American Institute of Chemical Engineering FISHER, JOSEPH C. Hollv BUS AXA FISHER, JUDY K. Byron ED FISHER, LEONARD D. Muskegon AGR Phi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum FISHER, NANCY L. Grosse Pointe NS FISHER, THERESA E. Birmingham NS Judo Club FITCHETT, LINDA M. Detroit SS FITZGERALD, KAREN S. Detroit SS A Q II FITZGERALD, NANCY K. Riverside, Conn. ED AV, Greek Week, Spartan Ambassa- dor, Water Carnival, Rush Coun- selor, Intramurals FITZGERALD, SANDRA K. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 55 Dorm, President: Jr. 500, Fine Arts Festival, RA, Spartan Ambassadors FLASHER, FRANCES H. Warren NS FLEMING. GEORGE L. Forest Hills, N.Y. NS Physics Club FLESZAR, STANLEY E. New Boston NS Young Democrats FLETCHER, SUSAN K. Coldwater NS Dorm Honorary FLO. GRETCHEN L. Greenfield, Mass. NS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Zeta, Tow- er Guard, Intramurals, American Vet. Med. Assoc. FLORIDA, ROBERT W. St. Louis, Mo. SS FLYNN. GERALD R. Grand Rapids ED Intramurals, Air Force ROTC FLYNN, PATRICIA A. Birmingham ED KA, Spartan Ambassador FONTES, JAMES D. Taunton, Mass. BUS FOODYM, ALLAN D. San Francisco, Calif. NS Enzian Honorary, Intramurals, Frosh- Soph Council, Dorm. President FOOTE, BONNIE J. Williamston NS Tri-Beta FORD. DENNIS M. Rockford A8iL FORD. JANET E. Midland ED State Singers: University Orchestra FORD, NICHOLAS S. Dearborn ENGR Weightlifting FORD, RICHARD C. Little Rock, Ark. A8iL EX FORD, SANDRA K. East Lansing ED FORD, SHEILA M. Grand Blanc. ED FORESMAN, JOHN D. Grosse Pointe BUS FORGRAVE, HOLLY A. Lansing A8iL FORSYTHE, BEVERLY K. Ann Arbor ED Intramurals, Sailing Club FOSS. JUDITH C. IJFllI'I7tII'II BUS Phi Gamma Nu FOSTER. LINDA I.. Livonia SS FOX, BARBARA K. Fremont A8iL Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, Honors College, STEP, SEC FOX, JUDY L. Edina, Minn. ED Council of Religious Living Units, Secretary, Asher Student Foundation for Women FRANK, FREDRIC D. New Rocltelle, N.Y. SS EAM FRANKE. CAROL A. Little Rock, Ark. A8iL Kim, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortor Board, Intramurals, Greek Week, Water Carnival, Spanish Club, Sailing Club, International Club FRANKLIN, LOUISE J. Haslett HE FREE. BARBARA B. Cleveland Heights, O. HE AXQ, University Chorus, Water Car- nival, Greek Week FREEMAN, ROSLYN H. Grand Rapids ED Intramurals, HPER Club FREY, EUGENIA J. Jonesville ED Alpha Lambda Delta FRICK, BRENDA L. Sturgis NS Circle Honorary FRICK, WILLIAM G. Northbrook, Ill. BUS FRIEDMAN, ROBERTA S. Brooklyn, N.Y. CA AEG, Greek Week, Water Carnival, SEC FRIESE, LINDA M. .East Lansing NS FRISBIE, JAMES S. Novi AGR Amateur Radio Club, President FRITZ, EDWARD A. TVUJ' ENGR Farmhouse, Knights of St. Patrick, Treasurer, Ag News, Agricultural En- gineers, President, Wesley Founda- tion FRUTH, RICHARD J. Fostoria, 0. ENGR Dorm, V. President, Young Republi- cans, American Institute of Chemical Engineers FRUTIG, SUZANNE M. Dearborn I AQL FRY, DONALD R. Muskegon SS FUCHS, HOWARD ROBERT Passail, NJ. ENGR AEH, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers FUEHRING, CARL A. Hart ED ACDB 467 FUJIOKA, FRANCES T. Oxford ASLL Japanese Club, Block FULLER, DIANA I.. New Boston ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Spartan Bell Ringcrs, University Chorus, Activity Band FULLER, JANET E. Grosse Pointe SS FULLER. RICHARD C. Birmingham AGR EX, Intramurals, Packaging Society FUNK, JEAN A. Erie, Pa. NS FUNK, LARRY B. Bangor BUS G GAA, JOHN P. Okemos SS Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Base- ball, Lacrosse GAFFKE, DIANE M. East Lansing ED GAFFKE, THOMAS A. Bay City SS GALBRAITH, JAMES M. Mt. Clemens SS KIJTA GALE. THOMAS C. Flint A8zL Industrial Designers Society of Amer- ica GAMPON, JOSEPHINE M. Kauai, Hawaii SS GAMETT, DIANE I. Grand Rapids A8iL GARAB, ELLEN J. Ft. Wayne, Ind. A8iL XQ GARIETY, HAROLD L. Russia, Ohio BUS Management Club, Vet Club, Young Democrats GASKIN, DAVID P. Haslett SS BAE, Gamma Theta Upsilon GATTEN, MARY ANN Allegan A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Tower Guard, Circle Honorary, International Club, AWS, AUSG, ICC, Campus UN, Spanish Club GAUNT, RHEA I. Traverse City A8iL GAY, DIANA C. Dearborn A8iL GEE. MARY K. Whitehall SS GEHRINGER, JEAN L. Toledo, 0. ED Spartan Women's League GEIL, NANCY L. Richmond Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma NS GELOCK, J UDITH L. Hartford BUS Phi Gamma Nu GEORCIIE. JUN Ii, Lansing SS Frosh Basketball GERMAN, MARGARET K. Muskegon Htv. AJQL Kappa Delta Pi GERSH, VICTOR B. Queens, N. Y. SS GERTH, SUSAN M. Gibraltar ED GERTISER, ROBERTA F. Lapeer CA AXQ, Young Democrats GERTS, KATHRYN M. East Lansing A8iL GETTEL. RACHEL E. Bad Axe ED Chorus, Promenaders GETTS, CAROL V. Birmingham SS Tau Sigma, Honors College, Spartan Ambassador GETTS, ROBERT M. East Lansing SS Tau Sigma, Honors College, AUSG GEWENIGER, ROBERT G. Saginaw A8iL Young Democrats GHOLSON, GENERAL J. Beaver Heights, Md. A8iL K.-MII, Concert Band, Orchestra GIDDINGS, DALE I. Sano Lake NS GIERMAN, CHERYLL A. Portland ED GIGNAC, WILFRED L. Grosse Pointe BUS Les Gourmets Club GILBERT, PAMELA J. Birmingham HE GILL, JUDY A. Dearborn Hts. ED ZTA, President, AWS, Pan-Hel Coun- cil, Christian Science Organization GILL, NARINDAR S. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Epsilon, NAFSA GILLESPIE, LAOL ANN Newaygo HE Women's Glee Club GILMAN, SUSAN M. East Lansing ED GILMER, JUDITH C. Dearborn HE QM, Retailing Club GILMORE, RICHARD T. San Jose, Calif. SS GILMORE, ROBERT J. North Canton, O. BUS Intramurals GINSBURG, IRA R. Lansing SS Hillel, V. President, Pre-Med Club, Young Democrats GINSBURG, SUSANNA K. Lansing SS Hillel, Social Work Club, Young Democrats GIRBACH, WALTER A. Tectunwlt NS GLANCE. JOANNE P. Wayne BUS GLANCE. PATRICK M. Dearborn A8tL Industrial Design Club GLASSMAN, DEBORAH R. Flushing, N.Y. CA GLAZEBROOK, PAMELA N. Hingltatn, Mass. A8tL GLENNAN. SUZANNE M. Lansing SS GODELL, ILONA A. Detroit HE Water Carnival, Spartan Womcn's League, Ski Club GODFREY. JOHN K. Battle Creek SS Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade' Swimming, Army ROTC. Chief ol Staff GOEL. PAM PARKASH Patiala, India ENGR GOFFINET, DOROTHY A. Detroit HE lllifff, Treasurer, Retailing Club, Pres- ident GOLD, ELLIOT M. Oak Park ENGR Jr. 500 GOLDEN, MICHAEL D. Highland Park, Ill. SS Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Pistol Club, Pres- ident, Band Highlanders GOLDFARB, STEPHEN B. Southheld SS AEIT GOLDSTEIN, LIONEL P. Toronto, Canada NS AECID GOLDSTEIN, PAUL L. Chicago, Ill. CA Alpha Delta Sigma GOLDSTONE. LESLIE I. New Rochelle. N.Y. ED SK, State News, Water Carnival, Ca- reer Carnival, Greek Week, SEC, Frosh-Soph Council, Women's Glee Club, Spartan Ambassador GOLLUB, BARBARA S. Highland, Park, Ill. A8iL Alifb, J-Hop, Greek Week, Water Carnival GOMOLAK, PATRICIA MARIE Cadillac CA Alpha Delta Sigma GOMOLL, TERRY P. Wayne SS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Honors College, State News GONGWER, LEE E. Detroit CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Evans Scholars, Secretary, Spartan Ambassadors, In- tramurals GONZALES, LINDA L. East Lansing ED GOOD, CHERE A. East Lansing ED GOOD. JERRY E. Caledonia Farmhouse, Dairy Club GOOD, KATHLYN M. Birtningluun GOODMAN, NANCY M. South Range GOODRICH, JAMES T. East Lansing fblli, Tri-Beta GOODRICH, PATRICIA C. East Lansing Tennis Team GORE, BARBARA J. Elmhurst, Ill. AWS GORMAN, LORRAINE E. Pontiac GOWTHROP, LINDA L, Reading State Singers, Activity Band GRACE, DENISE J. C leveland, Ohio GRAENING. LINDA L. Elgin, Ill. KKF, Cheerleader, Green Women's Swimming Team GRAF, WILLIAM G. Milwaukee, Wis. GRAFE, CAROL J. Hudson Circle Honorary, Jr. 500 GRANDOVIC, ANNE Moorestown, NJ. GRAHAM. PAMELA A. Chicago, Ill. GRANT, BETTY J. Livonia GRANT. THOMAS H. Oak Park AEII, Water Carnival GRAVES, ROBERT L. Sandusky GRAY, JENNIFER A. Hillsdale AGR ED ED NS SS NS BUS A8tL SS ED Splash, CA ED SS A8tL ED SS AGR SS Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hon- ors College . GREEGOR, ANNE V. Columbus, O. AAA GREEN, BARBARA R. South Haven ED ED AECD, AWS, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Campus Chest GREEN, JOHN A. Thompson, O. KIJKE, Intramurals GREEN, NANCY L. St. Joseph GREEN, RICHARD A. Detroit AEH, Hillel GREEN, SUSAN E. Detroit EAT GREEN, TIM D. Allentown, N.Y. Frosh Baseball AGR SS BUS A8tL NS GREENAWAIT. JANET S. Glens' Falls, N.Y. ICC SS H HAAN, WARREN R. Kalanutgoo BUS HAAS. WILLIAM RA. Grirtd.x'totu' City AGR Gamma Delta, Block gl Bridle HAASS, CATHY F. Grosse Pointe ED AAA: AWS HABER. MICHAEL H. Detroit SS fI11A, Dorm Representative, Greek Week HACALA. LYNNE C. Dectrlmrn ED AWS, Spartan Women's League, Ac- tivities Carnival HADER, ELLIN C. Forest Hills, N.Y. SS HAEGER. WILLIAM F. Lansing AGR AX, Intramurals HAIGH. MARJORIE M. Charlotte NS HAILEY, DON R. Flint BUS HAINAL. BETTE J. Cooks HE HAINES. LESLEE K. Duxbury, Mass. ED Frosh-Soph Council, International Club HAKAM. JUDITH D. Teaneck, NJ. SS HALFORD, NICHOLAS S. Marblehead, Mass. NS HALL. OVETA M. C roswell Christian Science Organ. SS HALL, WINIFEED A. Birntingham SS HALLADAY. PAUL D. Suntieltl AGR HALLER, JERRY J. Merrill ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Dorm Pres., RA HALLER, MARSHA V. Detroit ED HALLOCK, JAMES W. Plymouth ENGR American Society for Metals, Amer- ican Foundrymans Society HALLS, MARGARET E. E . Lansing ED HALUCH, FRANK J. Kalamazoo BUS MGT Club HAMAL. CAROL Grosse Pointe HE NPL l'lOmCCOming1 Water Carnival, Greek Week, Retailing Club HAMER, MARGARET E. Holland SS HAMILTON. JAMES H. Royal Oak SS 468 HAMLEN, MARY MARGARET Grand Ledge HANER. NORMAN G. Ontario, Canada SS HANIGAN, DOROTHY M. Scotch Clains, N.J. NS HANNEWAIP, BARBARA A. Adrian SS AWS, Campus UN, Circle Honorary, V. Pres. Pres., Spartan Roundtable, President Council, Dorm President, Young Republicans Club, Homecom- ing HANSEN, RON R. Scottville AGR HANSEN, SANDRA J. Cadillac A8cL HANSON, MARY A. Chelsea Kappa Delta Pi, SEA ED HARDEE, JAMES T. Detroit CA HARDWICK, MARK W. Detroit ATA, Young Democrats, Basketball, RA SS Freshman HARDY. THOMAS C. E. Lansing ENGR Chi AlphaQ IEEE HARGRAVE, MARY J. Wayne ED AAII, Russian Club, Women's Intra- murals, Homecoming, Water Carni- val, International Club HARINGS. DUANE J. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Management Club BUS I-IARKER, KATHLEEN A. Muskegon ED HARKNESS, DAVID B. Milford AGR HARPER. JERRY W. Battle Creek ED HARRELL, GILBERT D. Big Rapids BUS ATA HARRIS. DAVID J. Benton Harbor BUS GAO, Greek Week Chairman HARRIS. ERIC I. Oceanside, N .Y. EAM, Intramurals, IFC SS HARROD. SUSAN L. Ft. Wayne, Ind. KKV, Retailing Club HE HARSEVOORT, SHERRY L. Wyoming NS HART, LOIS A. Owosso HE HARTLE. ROBERT T. E. Lansing ENGR HARTMAN, CHRISTINE M. Muskegon SS KA, AUSG HARTON. PATRICIA A. E. Lansing NS AWS HARTY. JULIA A. Grand Rapids ED Resident Assistant HARWOOD. RYLAND M. Flint NS Flying Club, Pistol Club, Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Clubs HASBANY, RICHARD L. Dimondale A8tL Sigma Tau HASTINGS, BEVERLY E. Birmingham HE IVIJIJ HASTINGS, VIRGINIA S. Battle Creek A8tL WIC Treasurer HATCH, NIKKI J. St. Joseph ED A113 HATLE, LINDA M. Iron Mountain SS Phi Alpha, SEC HAUGH, THOMAS P. Lathrup Village BUS ABIT HAUGHEY, JEAN G. Islingtin, Ontario A8cL Sailing Club HAUGHEY, JEANNE A. Camden ED AIP HAUTALA. ANDREA C. Jackson CA State Delta Omicron, MSU Players, Singers, Spartan Ambassadors, Wil- son Hall Council, Campus Crusade, Resident Assistant HAWKINS, DONALD J. Hudson AG AFP, Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Lambda Chi, Honors College, Intramurals, Sailing Club, NAHB, Forestry Club, Greek Week, Water Carnival, IFC HAYNES, S. WILLIAM Lansing SS HAYWARD, LAWRENCE E. E. Lansing NS HENDRIAN, PAMELA C. Northville ED HEEMER, JOANNE M. Lansing HE Home Economics Club HEFFELFINGER, REGINA M. Battle Creek ED AXQ, Jr. Pan-Hel, Greek Week, Greek Feast, SEC HEGERBERG, PAMELA F. Boyne City ED QM, NEA, Junior Council, Presi- dent's Council, Intramurals HEIDEL, BRENT F. Green Lake, Wis. BUS HEIDEL, BRIAN H. Green Lake, Wis. BUS HEIDRICK, DANA J. Lake Odessa SS Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma HEIKKILA, PAUL H. White Pine BUS Phi Eta Sigma, Honors College HEISCH, SUSAN J. . Lancaster, Pa. SS Circlc Honorary: ASMSU: Hall Pres- ident: President's Council: Spartan Roundtable: East Campus Carnival HELLMAN, JERALDINE Detroit A3114 HELMER, JACK D. E, Lansing NS HELMORE, CAROL A. Royal Oak HE .M ill: Home Economics Club HELSEL, BARBARA A. Grand Rapids VM ASMT HELT, ROBERT E. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALII: Outing Club: Bryan Hall Club BUS HELVIE. HOPE Flint HE Retailing Club HEMMING, KAREN M. Detroit ED HEMPSTEAD, JOSEPH R. Dowagiac CA fbl'A: State News HENGSBACH, JEFFREY L. Lansing AG KDKE: Forestry Club: Greek Week: Water Carnival HENKEL, MARY D. Huntington Woods HE Home Economics Club HENNY, JANET K. Bridgeport ED HENRY, BONNIE J. Wayland ED AXQ: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board: AUSG: Pan-Hel: Presidents Council HENRY, SANFORD G. Port Huron SS HENSLER, CAROLYN R. Saginaw NS HERDELL. CAROL J. Royal Oak HE Ski Club: Retailing Club HERHILAN, CAROLE A. Mount Clemens ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Circle Honorary: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: V. Pres. Gilchrist Hall: WIC: AWS: J-Council: Water Car- nival: J-Hop: Resident Assistant HERMAN. KATHY M. Jenison ED Frosh-Soph Council HERMAN, THOMAS P. Grosse Point BUS Collegiate Chapter of American Mar- keting Assoc. HERNACKI, MICHAEL C. Detroit ED Scots Highlanders: Drum and Bugle Corps: Intramurals HERRICK, JANE K. Lathrup Village ED HERRINGTON, BERNADETTE E, Roseville NS Concert Band HERRMANN. BARBARA J. Pontiac NS Intramurals: Gilchrist House Council HERSKOVITZ, STUART B. Lynbrook, N.Y. NS HERZ. HARRY S. Trenton, NJ. SS EAM HES, CHRISTIANA G. H. Wyoming AKLL Akers Hall President HESS, MARY JO Niles ED HESS. SANDRA M. Bticlzanan ED SEA treasurer HEUSSNER. MICHAEL G. Marlette ENGR ASME HEWETT. THOMAS A. E, Lansing ENGR ATA: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Career Carnival: Frosh-Soph Council: Spartan Engineers: IFC HEYMANN. JO ANN Woodtnere, N.Y. A8tL EAT president: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board: MSU Players: Water Carnival: Homecoming: AMLEC HICKEY, ALICE J. Trenton BUS Intramurals: Economics Club HICOK. SHEILA S. Delmar, N.Y. A8tL HIGLEY, PAMELA JOAN Madison, Wis. HE Green Splash: Intramurals: Retailing Club HILDEBRAND, SALLY A. Lansing A8tL Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: Honors College HILL. MARGARET ANN .Saginaw ED HILL, ROBERT C. Wolcott, Conn. A8tL Intramurals: MSU Promenaders: Christian Science Organization: Jiu- jitsu Club: Weightlifting Club HILL, PATRICIA A. Ft. Sill, Okla. HE HILL, ROGER WILLIAM Lansing SS EX: IFC: Swimming HILLMAN, KAREN J. Saginaw ED HINCH, WILLIAM E. Huntington Woods BUS Marketing Club HINZ, JAMES A. Kalamazoo SS EIDE HIRSCH, MICHAEL S. Far Rockaway, N.Y. BUS Water Carnival HIRSHFIELD, DAVID M. Oak Park BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals: Jr. 500: Ski Club HITCHCOCK. JANET MARIE Birtningltatn A8tl. HOAG, SUSAN E. Kalamazoo SS Student Assoc. of Landscape Achi- tccts: SALA, Secretary HOCHHAUSER, CONSTANCE M, Wilrnetle, Ill. ED KTA: Intramurals: AUSG: Greek Week HODGES, NEIL J. Dearborn SS Social Work Club HODGSON, KENNETA LYNN Bridgeton, Md. VM ADP: MSU Veterinarian HOEFT. DIANE M. Grosse Ile ED Cheerleading: Ski Club: Water Carni- val: Homecoming: Inter-Residence Council: .NIE Sweetheart HOENES, EARL R. Burlington BUS Alpha Kappa Psi, President HOEY, RITA KATHERINE Dexter HE HOFFMAN. MARGUERITE E. Dearborn ED Phillips Hall Council: Resident As- sistant HOFFMAN. VERGE MICHAEL Taylor SS Pi Gamma Mu: Brown Helmet HOFFMEYER, RONALD A. E vart BUS HOFMEISTER, LARRY L. Decatur SS Alpha Phi Sigma HOGERWERF, ROBERT D. Moline CA Bethel Manor Treasurer: SCF HOLCOIVIB, JOHN B. E. Grand Rapids NS HOLCOMB, WILLIAM C. Jacksonville BUS Alpha Kappa Psi: Emmons Hall Council: Snyder Hall Council: Intra- murals HOLLAND, CAROLYN L. Hinsdale, Ill. SS Young Democrats: SEC HOLLAND, LAURENCE E. Watervliet BUS Intramurals: Marketing Club I-IOLLANDER, RICHARD P. Wilmette, Ill. BUS AEII: Blue Key: ASMSU, V. Pres. HOLMES, CAROL L. Utica SS AEA: Union Board HOLT, PENELOPE A. Scituate, Mass, VM MSU Chapter of the American Vet- erinary Medical Assoc. HOMANS, EVA S. Marietta, Ga. NS HOOD, JUDITH A. Columbus, O. SS AAU Spartanettes 469 HOPPE. STANLEY F. Posen AG .xl'I': Packaging Society HOREN. MARY A. Bay City ED HORN, KAREN L, Kawkawlin ED HOUSTON, JOELLYN M. Kalamazoo BUS HOWARD. RACHEL A. Waverly, N.Y. SS HOWELL, EILEEN C. St. Albans, N.Y. SS AKA: NAACP: United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship: International Club HOWELL. NANCY J. Royal Oak VM HOZAK, RUDOLPH H. Owosso SS ASLA HUBACKER, FREDERICK L. Clteboygan BUS AELI1: Marketing Club HUBER, EDWARD A. Midland NS HUCKINS, ALAN R. Castro Valley, Calif. ED Wrestling HUDDY, JULIE A. Allen Park ED Young Democrats: Ski Club: New- man Club: Wilson House Council HUELS, LAVONNE M. Lansing NS HUFERT, SHARON L. Fremont, Ohio A8tL AF: Greek Week: J-Hop: Water Car- nival HUFFMAN, DEBBY J. Detroit ED Swimming: Intramurals: Jr. 500: Wa- ter Carnival: Spartan Spirit HUGHES, JEAN G. Bridgeville, Pa. Butterfield Hall Council ED HUGHES, JOAN E. Bridgeville, Pa. Butterfield Hall Council ED HUGHES, SUSAN M. Dearborn KA: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Homecoming A8iL HULCE, MYRNA J. Lansing SS .AAA HUME, MARY JO Owosso ED HUMMEL. BARBARA A. Lansing ED Sno-Caps: SOC: HPER: MAHPER: Women's Athletic Assoc. HUNT, DEAN A. Plymouth ENGR Cross Country: Track: Varsity Club HUNT, EVELYN J. Montague HE HUNT, MARGARET L. Buffalo, N.Y. HE SEC: Home Economics Club: J- Council Hl NT. SANDRA J. DKIIWII ED ,AAA HYRKAS, JANE VI Pelkie BLS I ITVIPARA, BONNIE B. Mt. Vernrni, N,Y, SS AAA: Buttertield House Council: Brody Board. Prey, Spartan Ambas- sadors INMAN. DAVID G. Grand Rupitls BUS INMAN. JOHN C. Lake City BUS ISHAM, ARLEN R. Cllf,KllIl City ENGR Farm House: AICE: IFC: Block and Bridle ISLEY, RONALD E. Adrian NS IVAN. KENNETH M. Britton AG All-IP: Intramurals IVERSON, THOMAS R. Lansing ENGR IEEE: Assoc. of Computing Machin- ery: SOC IVES, PHILLIP R. Benton Harbor SS Honors College: Intramurals: Cam- pus Community Commission J JACO, KAREN F. Detroit SS JACK, MARILYN R. Pontiac VM .X-If. Secretary: Union Board: Frosh- Soph Council: ASMT. Vice President JACK, TRAVIS W. Huron SS Alpha Phi Sigma JACKSON, JAMES S. lnkster SS NDA: NAACP: Student Government JACKSON. SUSAN R. Drayton Plain ED AXQ: Vice President: Army ROTC Corp Sponsor: Panhelenic Council JACOBI. PAULA C. Muskegon ED JACOBS. KAREN LEE Howell ED JAKOLAT, LYNDA J. Grand Rapids NS .AZ JAMES, SARA E. Battle Creek NS Beta Beta Beta JANUSZKO. MARILYN V. East Lansing HE Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Retailing Club JAQUAYS. KATHLEEN M. East Lansing ED Intramurals JARVA. CAROLYN E. Royal Oak ED JARVIS, JANICE RUTH Cherry Hill, NJ. ED Young Republicans JARUIS, THOMAS E. Grand Rapids BUS JASSIIVI, WALEED Mosul, Iraq ENGR Moslem Studcnts Assoc., Vice Presi- dent, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer, Arab Club. Vice President JEFFREE, MARTHA L, Detroit AM- AAII, Alpha Lambda Delta, Water Carnival, Greek Week JENCKS, PATRICIA K. Williamston SS Young Democrats JENNE, RONALD A. Petersburg ENGR JENNINGS, HARTFORD T. Greenfield, O. SS KAW, Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, NAACP, ASMSU JENSEN, GRETA Plymouth SS JENSEN, ROBERT GEORGE Bridgman BUS Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural JENSON, SUSAN R. Belding ED Sigma Alpha Eta JEPSON, NANCY J. Birmingham ED SEC JESCHKE, LINDA CAROL St. Joseph SS JESKY. EVELYN C. St. Clair Shores NS JESSE, JAMES K. Buchanan SS Enzian, AUSG, Dorm President, MHA, Brody Board, Young Repub- licans' Club JEWETT, THOMAS J. Grand Blanc AGR JINKS, THOMAS M. Ionia SS JOCKWIG, CHARLES T. Waterford BUS JOHNCOCK, PHYLLIS L. Lansing HE JOHNS, ELLEN T. Romeo ED JOHNSON, ALAN R. Kalamazoo ENGR EIDE, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Honors College, American Society of Civil Engineers JOHNSON, ANNE G. Farmington, Conn. A8zL JOHNSON, CHERYL L. Hastings HE KKP, AID JOHNSON, CONNIE F. Detroit ED JOHNSON, DONALD W. Muskegon SS Intramurals JOHNSON, ELIZABETH J. Fremont ED KA JOHNSON. KATHRINE M. Dowagiac HE AEA, Freshman Home Economics Club, President, Home Economics Teachers Club, Home Economics Council, Vice President JOHNSON, KENNETH C. Marquette NS Beta Beta Beta, Track, Cross-coun- fry JOHNSON, LYNNE V. Traverse City SS Water Carnival, Social Work Club, Ski Club JOHNSON, PATRICIA JOY Kalamazoo ED AWS, International Club, Promenad- ers, Campus 4-H, Home Economics Teaching Club, House Council, SEC, Homecoming, Freshman Home Eco- nomics Club JOHNSON, PENNY ANN St. Clair Shores HE AXQ, Interior Design Club JOHNSON, REBECCA SUE Jackson VM ASMT JOHNSON, RUTHANNE Ferndale ED JOHNSON, SUE G. Pontiac ED JOHNSON, THOMAS A. Grayslake, Ill. SS Honors College JOHNSON, THOMAS L. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS Enzian, Intramurals, Spartan Guard JOHNSTON, JEAN C. Fairfax, Va. ED Omicron Nu, AWS, Dorm Council, Home Economics Teachers Club, Frosh-Soph Council, Union Board: SEC JOHNSTON, PARRY E. Grand Rapids ED JOHNSTON, SHARON A. East Lansing NS JOINES, BETTE LYNN Birmingham NS Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Spartan Womenis League, Treasurer, Vice President, Spartan Ambassador, Women's Glee Club, Spinster Spin JONES, ERNEST A. Bloomfield Hills BUS NIfY JONES, OPAL Detroit SS AKA JONES, PATRICIA A. Ithaca, N.Y. ED JONES, PHYLLIS J. Rochelle, Park, NJ. HE Home Economics Club, AWS, Home Economics Council JONES, TOBY LYNN East Lansing ED l'IB1IP JORDAN, CYNTHIA R. Teaneck, N .J . HE JOST, DONALD R. Comstock Park SS RA, Dorm Treasurer JOUGHIN, BARBARA S. Hudson ED House Council JUALL, WALLACE A. East Lansing ED Veterans' Assoc., HPER Club JUCIUS, GERALDINE A. Aurora, Ill. SS Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Circle Honorary, Honors Col- lege, Dorm President, AWS, Treas- urer, Union Board, WIC, Spartan Round Table, Spartan Ambassadors, Student Government JUNTILA, MARY LOU Houghton ED Flying Club, State News JURCA, JANICE KAY Detroit SS Water Carnival, Homecoming, Dorm Council, Ski Club K KABALIN, MARIA Lansing NS Beta Beta Beta, Honors College, Pre- Medical Society, Secretary, Interna- tional Club, St. John's Student Parish KAFFEE. MICHAEL A. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. SS KALBFLEISCH, BARBARA SUE Dearborn ED Circle Honorary, Homecoming, RA KALEN, SANDRA LEE Dearborn HE Standards Board, Chairman, Dorm Secretary KALHORN, GEORGE P. South Haven ENGR AFP, Society of Automotive Engineers KAMP, RICHARD A. Berkley CA Marketing Club KANESHIRO, PATRICIA K. Honolulu, Hawaii NS J -Hop, Dorm Treasurer KAPLAN, CAROL L. Detroit A8zL SEA KAPLAN, MICHAEL A. Brooklyn, N.Y. A8cL Delta Phi Epsilon, Tau Sigma, Cam- pus UN, Rifle Club, Pre-Vet Club KARAS, CAROLE K. Battle Creek A8iL International Club KARLE, RONALD F. Dearborn CA QKO, Sigma Delta Chi, State News KARMANN, JOSEPH A. Dearborn SS KARHS, ROBERT E. Skokie, Ill. NS Union Board, Student Government, Physics Club, Winged Spartans KARPPINEN, JANET A. Royal Oak A8cL KARROW, GENE F. Lansing CA RA KATZ, EVAN RALPH Eastchester, N.Y. BUS EAM 470 KATZ, HOWARD A. Detroit A8cL AISH KATZ, RONNIE L. Highland Park, Ill. ED Kappa Delta Pi KAUER, PAMELA J. Midland BUS KAUFFMAN, ROBERT L. Lancaster, Pa. ED Football, Baseball, Lacrosse Club, Coach Freshman Football KEATING, GEORGE A. Ludington A8iL KECKLER, JON A. Coldwater SS AFP, Water Carnival KEELING. KENNETH R. Warren, 0. SS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Black Watch, University Theater KEENAN, ANNEMARIE Spring Lake ED Sailing Club KEINATH, CAROLYN J. Reese VM KEITHLEY, RONALD C. Hastings SS KELEHER. BRIAN R. East Lansing SS Gamma Sigma, Socialist Club, Presi- dent, CSR, Campus UN KELLEHER, JOHN M. Battle Creek BUS KELLER, CAROL J. Caro SS KELLER, NANCY H. Southfield ED EAT KELLOGG, MAUREEN L. Marcellus HE KELLY, C. MICHAEL Bradford, Pa. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Marching Band, Concert Band KELLY, DAVID J. Jackson A8zL KELLY, JEANNE C. Muskegon CA Sigma Alpha Eta KELLY, KATHLEEN U. Birmingham SS KAO, AWS, Dorm Vice President KELLY, MICHAEL D. Holt AGR KEMP, PAMELA S. Grand Ledge ED SEC, Spartan Helots, Spartan Spirit KEMPPAINEN, BETTY J . Pelkie ED KENDALL, GRETCHEN J . Pittsburgh, Pa. SS KENNEDY, JOAN L. Chicago, Ill. ED AZ, SEA KENNEDY, PATRICIA A. Grosse Pte. Farms ED KK1' KENT, MOLLY M. East Lansing SS KENT, MORRIS R. Allen Park A8zL KENT, THOMAS ELDON Battle Creek SS AXA, Secretary KEPPELER, ERIC E. State College, Penna. NS Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Green Hel- met, Canterbury Club, President KERN, KAREN SUE Detroit SS KERN, ROBERT FRANK Detroit SS KERN, THOMAS A. St. Clair Shores CA MSU Players KERNS, PAULA V. Davenport, Iowa CA KERR, FERNE E. Pontiac A8iL Frosh-Soph Council KERSKE, MARTIN L. Allen Park VM KEYSER, JUDITH A. Mansfield, O. ED EK, Spinster Spin, Homecoming, In- tramurals, Outstanding Junior Award, Frosh-Soph Council, Union Board, Vice President, AUSG, J-Hop, Water Camival, Greek Week KIDDER, SHARON M. East Lansing A8iL .5 KIETZMANN, JANICE H. Hastings ' ED KIFFERSTEIN, WARREN Detroit SS ZBT 9 n KILLIAN, DALLAS D. v A Flint ENGR 7 KING, BARBARA L. Warren ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa pelta Pi 1. A KING, MARY ELLEN 'ii Mansfield, 0. ,AHL KING, RICHARD P. Duluth, Minn. A8zL QKXP, Ski Club, Water Camival KING, RONALD L. Vicksburg HE Orchesis, Assoc. of Interior Designers KIPPENHAN, MAREANNE Detroit HE KIRK, RONALD K. I Detroit BUS EX, President, Phi Eta Sigma, Junior Class Vice President KIRK, VIRGINIA K. Flushing A8zL KIRKMAN, ROBERT E. East Lansing ENGR ATQ American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers KITCI-IEN, STEPHEN E. Ashland, Ky. SS RA KITTI, CAROLE E, Calumet BUS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College, Rus- sian Club, Economics Club KIVISELS, ASTRIDA Lawrence A8tL KLAIH, PETER A. Midland BUS KLATT, JAMES A. Nora Springs, Iowa CA KLAWITTER, DIANA M. Vulcan A8tL Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi KLEBBA, PAMELA L. Warren A8cL KLECKNER, ERON J. Southheld SS KLEGON, ELLEN R. Detroit A8tL Dorm Standards Board KLEIN, KAREN S. Shaker Hts., Ohio ED KLEIN, SUSAN I. Mancelona ED KLEMP, BARBARA A. Muskegon ED KLETT, DAVID E. Dowagiac ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers, Engineering Council KLONT, BARBARA ANNE Charlotte ED KLUNZINGER, JAMES M. East Lansing BUS Insurance Club, Marketing Club In- tramurals KLUNZINGER, THOMAS E. East Lansing CA Honors College, State News, AUSG, University Theatre KNAACK, WILLARD A. Pontiac BUS Management Club, President, Treas- urer, J -Council KNAPP, ROBERT E. East Lansing NS KNAUER, JANE L. Dearborn A8tL Theta Sigma Phi, State News KNAUS, RAYMOND JOSEPH Caseville NS SOC KNEPPER, NELLIE R. Royal Oak NS Block and Bridle, Dorm Vice Presi- dent, J -Hop, Dorm Chorus KNIFF, MARY A. Bedford, Pa. ED KNIGHT, BEVERLY JANE St. Johns ED KOBEL, SUSAN L. Oak Park A8tL Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, German Club, Secretary, Spinsters' Spin, AWS KOCHENDERFER, ERIC J . Davisburg NS KOCIBA, RICHARD J. Harbor Beach Phi Zeta, Honors College, American Veterinary Medical Assoc. VM KOCH,JUDY K. Bloomheld Hills Ada, Young Republicans, Marketing Club BUS KOELSCH, KENDELL D. Harrison A8tL Water Carnival, SOC, German Club KOFAHL, JEANNE S. Livonia A8tL KOHNKE, CAROL J. Detroit HE ZTA, Retailing Club KOHLER, JOHN C. Rochester, N .Y. AGR Htida, Packaging Society, J-Council, Intramural Sports, Winter Carnival, Water Carnival, Homecoming KOHNER, ROBERT J. Chicago, Ill. CA Veterans' Assoc., Secretary KOLASA, RICHARD P. Royal Oak BUS Enzian, Blackwatch KOLB, JOSEPH B. A. Springfield, Pa. SS Delta Phi.Epsilon, Campus UN, Sec- retary, International Club, Intema- tional Relations Club, MSUPPA, Winds of Change KONIG, LYNNE V. Lindenhurst, N.Y. NS Intemational Club KONDO, FAITH K. Honolulu, H.l. ED KONKLE, KRAIG E. Grand Rapids AGR Intramural KORNEY, J . DOUGLAS Detroit BUS Economics Club KORNIET, JACKIE M. Kent, 0. CA KOSHAY, MARY E. Port Huron ED KOTHARI, ASHOK KUMAR Alinar, India ENGR KONCZOL, SYLVIA L. Flint A8tL KOVACH, MARY K. Sandusky ED AWS, Dorm Standards Board KOVAL, WILLIAM Bangor SS KOWALEWSKI, CAROL M. Rothsville, Pa. ED QM, Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, HPER Club, Vice President KOWALK, LAWRENCE C. Lansing BUS Management Club, Accounting and Finance Club KOZIOL, JOSEPH S. Charlotte A8tL KRAEMER, CHARLES N. East Lansing AGR KRAJNIAK, MIKE J Detroit AHL International Club KRAFT, OSCAR H. Hartford, Wis. AGR Alpha Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Agriculture Council, Agriculture Eco- nomics Club, Lutheran Student As- soc., Intermurals, Dorm President, RA KRAMER, ANDREW M. Detroit SS ZBT, President, Secretary, Excalibur, Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, IFC, President, ASMSU, Varsity Debate, Outstanding Jr. Award KRANTZ. KAY Orland Park, Ill. CA KRASEAN, WILLIAM H. East Lansing CA State News, Wire Editor KRASINSKA, JADWIGA M. Livonia A8cL KRAUS, KAREN L. Grand Rapids HE XQ KRAUSS, MARIE E. Watsonville. Cal. HE KRIESCH, SANDRA K. Capac A8cL SEA, Oratorio Chorus KROHNER, MARTIN P. Detroit A8tL Intramurals KRONENBERG, JANET M, East Lansing NS Honors College, Alpha Lambda Delta KRONENBERG, LORI H. Mamaroneck, N.Y. A8tL Ski Club, Sailing Club, Young Demo- crats KROUPA, ELAINE A. Cedar NS KROUSKOP, RICHARD W. Grand Rapids NS Alpha Phi Omega KRUG, CAROL ANN Bad Axe HE Home Economics Club KRUPP, THELMA L. Comstock Park ED Delta Psi Kappa, Women's Gymnas- tics Team, HPER KRUSZEWSKI, KATHLEEN H. Allen Park ED KRUSZEWSKI, KENNETH D. Allen Park SS KRYSZAK, KLARIEE F. Allen Park BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary KUCHEL, TERRENCE G. Kingsley, Ia. BUS Veterans' Assoc., Marketing Club KUCHEMANN, MARY K. Alpena A8tL KUCERA, JAMES R. East Lansing SS CDMA 47l KUCY, JOANNE C. Rochester, N.Y. BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Management Club, Secretary, Dorm Council gl Standards Board KUKLA, KRISTEEN M. Detroit CA Flying Club, Secretary KUKULKA, DOROTHY M. St. Clair Shores ED Circle Honorary, Intramurals, HPER Club, Vice President, Dorm Stand- ards Board, AWS KULESZA, EDWARD M. Muskegon BUS Intramurals, Marketing Club KULKIS, DALE M. Detroit ED Frosh-Soph Council, Dorm Standards Board KUPSOFF. GARY EDWARD Birmingham SS KURTZ, KATHLEEN F. Grosse Pte. ED Dorm Standards Board KUSACK, LORETTA K. Battle Creek Block 8: Bridle Club NS KUSHAK, THOMAS M. Cross Village BUS KUSNERY, WAYNE C. Fraser ENGR KUTCH INS, SUZAN L. Harper Woods ED AAU, Intramurals KUTZ, TIMOTHY J . Benton Harbor CA State News KUULA, SANDRA L. Detroit A8tL Wolverine KUZMICH, JOHN A. Averill Park, N.Y. ENGR Knights of St. Patrick, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Secre- tary, Intramurals KWIATKOWSKI, JAMES W. East Lansing NS L LABARRE, RICHARD E. Mahwah, NJ. BUS LABENNE, JOSEPH R. Blissfield QKT, Greek Week SS LABUHN, JOAN M. Trenton XQ, Intramurals, Water Greek Week SS Carnival, LACASSE, MERRILY S. Hermansville Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Teachers Club, SEC HE LADD, RICHARD C. Birmingham AGR Packaging Society LAFRENIERE, CAROL A. Norway SS Women's Glee Club, SEC, Social Work Club, President LAHTI, KENNETH A. Clawson ED LAKATOS. PATSY A. Jasper ED SEA LAMARRE, CAROLE A. Alpena CA Sigma Alpha Eta, Water Carnival LANDE, LARRY O. Lincoln Park ED Baseball LANDSMAN, ELLEN R. Columbus, O. ED LANDSMAN, PAUL Durand BUS Varsity Rifle Team LANDRY, MARYANN Alpena ED SEA LANGENECKERT, ARTHUR I-'. Ann Arbor SS LANGTON, DAVID L. Carleton BUS LANGDON, MARGARET J. Grosse Ile. ED SEC, Water C amival LANSKY, DONALD M. Huntington Wds. SS AETI, Blue Key, Water Carnival LAPINE, PAMELA J. East Lansing ED LAPINE, ROBERT J . Alpena ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers LAPINSKI, FRED L. Jackson SS SOC LAPOINTE, DIANNE P. Holly A8tL LAPPE, JAMES M. Grand Rapids BUS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Alpha, Sigma Pi Eta, President, Green Helmet, Les Gourmets, Vice President LAPPIN, MARILYN F. Armada ED LARIMORE, MARJORIE J. Detroit ED LARKINS, GREGORY T. Franklin BUS Intramural Baseball LARRY, THOMAS R. Pgh, Penna. BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Les Gourments, Man- agement Club LARSON, ALLEN E. Benton Harbor NS LARSON, NANCY J . Farmington ENGR Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary, Sailing Slub LARYS, SHARON C. Dearborn ED SEA LASCESKI, DALORES J. F ilion A8tL LATHROP, MARY E. Berkey, Ohio NS Campus 4-H Club, RA LATTA, LOREN L. Owosvn ENGR AX, Phi lambda 'iaug Tau Beta Pi. President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice Presi- dent, Engineering Council. President, Green Helmet, Honors College: Ca- reer Carnival, Water Camival, Block S LAUHON, EDWARD B. C helsett ED LAURI. ELIZABETH A. Mt. Clemens ED LAVINE, SUE A. Syracuse, N.Y. SS LAWLER, SUSAN J. Traverse City ED Homecoming: Dorm Chorus, Dorm Treasurer LAWSON. PAULINE A. Kalamazoo A8cL LEBEAU, JOSEPH E. Wyandotte VM Intramurals, American Veterinary Medical Assoc., President, MHA, Vice President LEBEL, WILLIAM T. Jackson ENGR LEBLANC, ELIZABETH J. Flat Rock HE LEBRUN, JOSEPH H. Hampden Hghl., Maine ENGR QK22 LEE, ANDRE L. Detroit VM AGPA, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Ritles, Varsity Fencing, NAACP LEE. ARTHUR LOUIS Breedsville ENGR Spartan Christian Fellowship LEE, LEIGHTON M.C. Honolulu, H.I. NS Triangle, Intcrmurals, Physics Clubs, Flying Club, SOC, Sailing Club LEE, MARY E. Bay City A8LL LEET, DUANE G. Birmingham ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE LEMKE, LINDA J. Berkley SS AAA LEONARD, JOYCE I. Harrisville HE Circle Honorary LERMINEY, DIANE A. Birmingham A8tL MSU Players LESLIE, JOHN M. East Lansing SS LESSIN, CHERYL L. East Lansing SS Honors College LESTER, NANCY J. East Lansing A8tL LETCHER, LEITH N. Farmington ED MSU Marching Band, Brass Choir, Welcome Week, Homecoming LETTS. RICHARD D. Gratul Rapitls SS .X-lax, Student Government, Dorm Council: International Relations Club: NAACP LEVANDOWSKI, HENRY J. Muskegon Hts. SS Dorm Government, Intramurals LEVIN, KATHRYN A. Highland Park, Ill. A8tL Spartan Ambassador, Dorm Govern- ment, Pistol Club, Treasurer, Uniot Board, J-Hop, Water Carnival LEVINE, BETTY A. Detroit A8tL LEVY, ANITA M. Flushing, N.Y. NS Pin Club LEVY, SHARON Kew Garden Hills, N.Y. ED Homecoming LEWIS, CHARLES R. Grand Rapids A8tL KAXP, Dorm Government LEWIS, MICHAEL D. Traverse City SS Tau Sigma, Honors College, Dorm Government, Intermurals LIBSTAFF, LILA M. Blissfield HE LIEBOLD, MARILYN M. Dearborn HE Home Economics Council LIGHTHISER, VICKI S. Davison HE LIND, BEVERLY ANN Wauseon, 0. BUS AEA, Treasurer, Union Board, J- Council, Spartan Ambassadors, Intra- murals, Dorm Govemment, Greek Week, Water Carnival LIND, LARRY P. Wauseon, O. BUS ATQ LINDBERG, JANET L. Detroit NS LINDELL, LINDA L. East Lansing HE MEA, Child Development Club, Home Economics Council LINDEN, SYLVIA A. Mason A BUS Beta Alpha Psi LINDNER. LAWRENCE R. Menominee AGR Varsity Rifle, Pershing Rifles, For- estry Club LINKER, SUZANNE E. Ellyn, Ill. ED LIPPARD, GAIL S. Pittsburgh, Penna. ED EAT, Water Carnival, Greek Week LISTIAK, SUSAN K. So. Haven BUS Dorm Government LISTMAN, PHYLLIS A. Bloomfield Hills ED XQ, Homecoming, Greek Week, Wa- ter Carnival LITTLE, BETTY J. Sarnia, Ontario CA Theta Sigma Phi, State News LITTLEFIELD, MARYJO Bronson HE LIXIE. ANN L. East Lansing ED LOBE, JON K. Baltimore, Md. Freshmen Tennis, Intramurals, Dorm Government CA LOCKWOOD. JANET S. Elkhart, Intl. SS International Relations Club, Inter- national Club LODER, BETTY A. Muskegon HE LOFOUIST, SUSANNE N. Pinckney ED LOGAN, GEORGE W. East Lansing SS LOHMAN, DONALD W. Muskegon VM LOHMANN, KAREN A. Cedarburg, Wisc. ED KHP, Panhellenic Council LONCAR, JUDITH M. Rochester A8tL LONNING, LINDA S. Battle Creek BUS AXQ, Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary, University Chorus LONSWAY, JOHN A. Freeland CA LORENCZ, KATHLEEN J. Owendale BUS Phi Gamma Nu, President, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, SOC, St. John's Student Parish Activities Council LOTT, WILLIAM A. Lansing SS American Society of Landscape Arch- itects, Secretary LOTZE, CAROL J . Ann Arbor HE TIDB, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Retailing Club LOUND, CAROL L. Holland NS A112 Treasurer, Tau Sigma, Honors College, Dorm Council LOUPE, STEFANIE A. East Lansing A8tL IIBQJ, Water Carnival, Greek Week LOWE, WILHELMINA Detroit CA LOWELL, MAYRA A. Jackson ED SEA, Women's Glee Club LOWENFELD, RUSSELL M. Roslyn, N.Y. BUS AEH LOWLES, ALAN C. Shaker Hgts, Ohio BUS AY, Les Gourmets LUCAS, ROBERT E. Sarnia, Ontario A8tL LUCHENBILL, WAYNE A. Durand ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Student Government, Intercooperative Council, Vice Pres- ident 472 LUKEN, JANE L. Grand Rapids CA Orchesis LUNDBERG, CHRISTINA M. East Lansing ED HPER, Secretary LUNDEEN, KARLA R. Dallas, Tex. NS AEA, Green Splash LUNDELL, V. LEE Whitehall A8tL LUNDY, BARBARA J. Bloomfield Hills A8tL Delta Omicronz MSU Chorus, Wom- en's Glee Club, Dorm Government LUNN, JENNIFER A. Evanston. Ill. A8tL XQ, Vice President, Greek Week LUOMA, DOROTHY A. Lansing ED KAO, ROTC Corps Sponsor, Spar- tan Ambassador, Frosh-Soph Coun- cil, Water Carnival LUTZ, CYNTHIA A. Wixom HE LUXON. RICHARD E. Wyandotte BUS LUXTON, RICHARD F. Wyoming ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, RA LYNDAKER, CHARLES R. Rome, N.Y. CA Intramurals, University Theater LYON, LEE R. Buchanan CA Sigma Alpha Eta, MSU Young Re- publican Club LYONS, MARILYN A. Nankin A8tL Intemational Club, Spanish Club, President, Vice President M MAAHS, ARTHUR M. Lansing BUS MACCLEERY, DOUGLAS W. Birmingham AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles, Var- sity Rifle Team, Forestry Club, Vice President MACHALLECK, MARIANNE E. Niles ED MACKAY, JANE E. Detroit ED MACLEOD, GAIL K. East Lansing HE XQQ Retailing Club, Sailing Club, SOC MADOFF, GRETCHEN K. Wantagh, N.Y. CA MADSEN, NEAL M. Massapequa Pk., N.Y. SS Intramurals, Dorm Government MADTES, WILLIAM J. East Lansing SS Sailing Club MAHANEY, PATRICIA L. Lathrup ED Women's Glee Club MAI, KURT A. Stockton, NJ. SS American Society of Landscape Arch- itccts MAKI, KRISTA J. Bloomfield Hills NS Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Col- lege, Gamma Delta, Orchesis MALCOM, SAUNDRA Detroit ED ASO MALICH, GARRY L. Decatur AGR Agricultural Economics Club, Dorm Government MALLISON. SUSAN K. Battle Creek SS WIC, Dorm President MALLORY, SUSAN RAE Ltttlington ED MALMBERG, ELLEN M. Detroit NS MALONE. TARI J. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SS Intramurals, Junior Council, Dorm Government, Hawaiian Luav, Home- coming, Water Carnival, South Cam- pus Weekend, J-Hop, French Club, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Orchesis, Brigadoon, Spartan Spirit, RA MALPASS, SUZANNE M. East Jordan A8tL MANECKE, KAREN S. Farmington BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Vice President MANER. WALTER P. Okemos CA Alpha Delta Sigma, State News MANN, RONALD E. Manchester AGR Poultry Science Club, President, Ag- ricultural Council MANNING, DAVID G. Lansing A8tL Glee Club, German Club, Young Rc- publicans Club, Wesley Foundation MANSEN, SANDRA J. Chicago, Ill. ED SEA MANZEL, PATRICIA F. E. Lansing SS Pi Sigma Alpha, Tau Sigma, Honors College MARBLE, DONAVON R. Niles SS AUSG, International Relations Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, treas. MARBLE, JUDITH L. E. Lansing SS MARCO, ELIZABETH A. Detroit ED AAA, Kappa Delta Pi MARFIA, MICHAEL B. Fennville BUS MARKERT, CHARLES D. lshpeming ENGR MARRS, JANET R. Davison HE MCQUIGG, BONNIE L. MARSDEN. MARTHA H. Battle Creek ED AI' MARSH. MAJORIE L. Northbrook, Ill. CA Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi, Alpha Lambda Guard, State News KAO, Treas, Theta Sigma Delta, Tower MARSHALL, SANDRA S. Oxford A8iL AFA MARSHALL, SUSANNE T. Grand Rapids SS MARTEN, WILLIAM E. Wavwatosa, Wis. BUS Intramurals MARTENS, DAVID B. Lansing CA MARTENS, KAREN L. Bloomfield Hills BUS MARTIN, LINDA L. Birmingham A8zL KAO, Honors College, Tau Sigma, Jr. Pan-Hel, Greek Week MARTIN. ROSEMARY Detroit A8zI. AEA, Pres., Jr. Pan-Hel, President's Council MARTIN, WEBB F. Flint SS Tao, Blue Key, ASMSU,Vice-Chair- man, Student Board, AUSG MARTIN, WILLIS W. Grand Rapids SS HKfIv,SSUP MARTINSON, CYNTHIA S. Suttons Bay A8tL MARTZ, RICHARD J. Binghamton, N.Y. NS Marching Band, Concert Band MARTZ, SUSAN A. Grand Rapids A8zL MARZ, MARY SUE Y. Bronson NS MASAR, STEPHEN A. Manitowoc, Wis. A8cL AUSG MASCIA, SANDRA Birmingham ED MASIN, JOSEPH G. E. Patcmogue, N.Y. ENGR A, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Spartan Engineers MASK, TIMOTHY P. Grand Rapids SS MASON, CAROLE L. Homewood, Ill. A8zL Russian Club, V. Pres. MASON, ROBERT A. Midland ENGR Intramurals, Band, AICHE MASTBAUM, DAVID C. Rockaway, N.J. SS MASTEN, WILLIAM E. Flint SS Landscape Architects Club MASTER, JACOB W. Battle Creek BUS Intramurals, Accounting Club MASTER, VINCENT P. E. Lansing SS Alpha Phi Sigma, Sailing Club MATESKON, NANCY E. Petoskey NS MATHENY, JUNE E. Birmingham HE MATHENY, VIRGINIA A. Tampa, Fla. ART MATOUSEK, RICHARD A. Farmington MTA MATTE, ROBERT J. Buckingham, Can. SS MATTHES, MARTHA A. Adrian BUS QM, Phi Beta Lambda, Jr. Pan-Hel, Dorm Government MATUREN, ANDREW J. Davison VM QAX, American Society of Medical Technologists MAUST, ROBERT N. Grosse Ile. SS Blue Key, Dorm Pres., AUSJ, M.H.A., AUSG, Spartan Round- table MAXSON, BARBARA C. Bay City ED MAXWELL, WILLIAM E, E. Lansing Les Gourmet Club, American Hotel Assoc., Veterans Club BUS MAY, EDWARD G. Grand Rapids BUS MAYNARD, RITA F. Adrian ED MAYO, MILO E. Battle Creek BUS Les Gourmet Club, V. Pres. MAYOR, KATHLEEN E. Grosse Ile. A8zL ZTA, Orchisis, ROTC, Angel Flight, AWS, Spartan Spirit MCCABE, GARY R. Detroit NS MCCANDLESS, RICHARD L. Arlington, Va. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Phi Kappa Phi, Spartan Engineer McCARL, SUSAN M. Harper Woods ED AXQ MCCARTNEY, CELIA A. Petoskey ED Circle Honorary McCARTY, MARILYN A. Bad Axe BUS AF, Jr. Pan-Hel, V. Pres, Union Board, J -Council McCAULEY, SUE A. Lansing ED Womanls Choir, Career Carnival, Dorm Sec. MCCLEARY, JAMES J . Beloit, Wis. BUS 9X, Water Camival, Marketing Club MCCLELLAND, LINDA A. Walled Lake ED Student Education Association, Folk Lore Society MCCLINTIC, JOAN M. Detroit HE RQ MCCLOW, THOMAS A. Southhelcl SS BOII MCCOLLAM, PAUL E. Hartford, Conn. BUS Intramurals, Varsity Club, Sec. MCCONNELL, MIKE P. Lansing BUS MCCOOK, JEAN C. Joliet, lll. A8iL Frosh-Soph Council, AWSG, Water Carnival MCCORMACK, KENNETH C. Allen Park BUS McCOY, CATHRYN L. Farmington HE AF, Retailing Club, Water Camival, Greek Week, AUSG, Campus Chest MCCRACKER, JOHN Milford BUS fDTA, Sigma Pi Eta, Les Gourmets, Intramurals MCCUTCHEON, BARBARA L. Detroit A8tL WIC,AUSG MCDONALD, KATHLEEN S. Grosse Pointe HE McDOWELL, BARBARA J. Royal Oak ED MCELHENY, TERRY L. Olean, N.Y. SS YDKNII MCERVEN, DOUGLAS N. Canfield, 0. AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club MCEVILLY, KAREN E. Dearborn HE EK MCFAUL, THERESA A. St. Joseph BUS Sailing Club, Newman Club MCGEE, LARRY L. Jackson BUS Pi Omega Pi, Student Education As- sociation MCGEE, MARY A. Jackson A8tL RA MCGOWAN, PATRICIA A. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SS MCGRATH, MICHAEL A. Detroit A8zL MCGREGOR BURTON A. L. Flint AGR Packaging Society MclNTOSH, PATRICIA A. Lansing SS MCINTOSH, VIRGINIA D. Lansing CA Theta Sigma Phi, State News MCINTYRE, JAMES Lockport, N.Y. A8iL Russian Club, German Club MCINTYRE, LOUISE A. Saginaw ED AWS 473 lVIcKl:l:, SHARON K. Grand Rapids ED .V ll l MCKINNON, THOMAS O. East Providence, R.I. BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Sailing Club, Dorm Sec. MCLAIN, JOANNE Inkster ED MCMARTIN, JEAN E. Celina, O. A8tI- Intramurals, RA McMURRAY, RONALD L. Mill AGR MCNAUGHTON, CLARE A. Alma ED Christian Science Organization, Ski Club MCNEILLY, DAVID W. Blacksburg, Va. NS MCNELLIS, DAVID G. Paris, Ont. AGR AXA, Intramurals, 2x4 Club MCPEAK, MICHAEL D. Fast Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASME MCPHERSON, HEATHER A. Detroit A8tL Campus U.N., International Club, AUSG, Folklore Society E. Aurora, N.Y. HE AF, Retailing Club, Greek Week, Water Carnival MCQUITTY, JOHN C. E. Lansing SS MCVEIGH, MICHAEL R. E. Lansing CA MCWILLIAMS, DIANNE A. Chesoning A8iL MCWILLIAMS, JACK L. Lansing ED MEACHOM, SANDRA K. Lansing ED AEA, HPER Club, Weseley Founda- tion MEEKS, MILA J. E. Lansing A8zL MEEKS, WARREN B. E. Lansing NS MEINEL, NANCY E. Grand Haven SS Dorm, Social Chairman MELLEM, ANN G. Birmingham SS MENTON, JAMES H. E. Lansing A8cL GAO, Sailing Club, Young Democrats Club, Weight Lifting Club MERCER, CAROL L. Aurora, Ill. ED MERKER, MARILYN W. Birmingham ED ITBQP MERRICK, PRISCILLA A. Wilmette, Ill. A8LL AXQ, treas., Women's Glee Club, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Greek Week lVll:RRll L, PAUL U. Haverhill, Maw. BVS MERRITT, SHARON A. Birntinghatn ED MESHRIY, RUTH A. Roseville VM Intramurals MEYER, DONNA L. Detroit HE HB4-, Retailing Club MEYER, TERRENCE P. Northville SS Alpha Pi Sigma, Marching Band MIUDLETON, KRISS Fenwick SS MIKKILA, ALRICK D. Wheaton, Ill. BUS Accounting and Finance Club MILANO, JANET K. St. Charles CA Theta Sigma Phi, State News MILKS, PHILLIP A. Lancaster, N.Y. ENGR Ritle Club, IEEE MILLER. ALAN W. Richmond ENGR Sigma Phi Delta MILLER, BARBARA L. Aurora, N.Y. HE Adm, Home Economics Club, AID: RA MILLER, CAROLINE B. Yale A8zL Honors College, SEC, Debate Squad MILLER, CHRISTIAN C. Flint AGR AX, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Sopho- more Class, V.Pres., Activities Car- nival, Frosh-Soph Council, AUSG: IFC MILLER, DONNA J. Niles HE MILLER, LILA A. Stanton A8zL MILLER, LOLA A. Leola, Pa. NS MILLER, MARION Y. Durand A8tL MILLER, ROBERTA L. Empire NS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, RA MILLER, SHARON K. E. Lansing AUSG, Gamma Delta, Homecoming SS MILLER, STEPHEN Midland SS A2413 MILLER, SUSAN J. Walled Lake NS Concert Band MILLER, SUZANNE B. Okemos HE MILLER, WILLIAM C. Livonia BUS Marching Band MILLERD, LINDA J. Detroit CA MSU Players, Theta Alpha Phi MILLSON CAROLE A. Livonia HE W. Akers, Sec., Homecoming, Water Carnival MILTENBERGER. CHERYL A. Warren SS Gamma Theta Upsilon, Concert Band,SCF MINER, DOUGLAS P. Grand Rapids, Minn. BUS fl'liT, Singing Statesman MINER, MAX C. Durand SS Marching Band MITCHELL, BETTY A. E. Lansing HE AWS, Treas., Women's Glee Club, Sec., HPER, Home Economics Teaching Club, Homecoming MITCHELL, DAVID J. A da BUS MITCHELL, GARY L. Climax SS Trinity Collegiate Fellowship MITCHELL, LYNN Birmingham ED AFA, Knights of St. Patrick MITCHELL, ROBERT M. La Grange, Ill. BUS MITTE, JAMES E. Detroit ED MITTLEMAN. JAMES H. Shaker Heights, Ohio SS ZBT, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Phi Epsi- lon, Freshman Tennis, Varsiay Ten- nis, Intemational Relations Club, IFC MIYASHIRO, CALVIN T. Wahiawa, Hawaii SS International Club MLOTOK, RONA L. Paterson, N .J. CA AEG, Pres., Greek Week, AWS, Wa- ter Carnival MOELLER, BRIAN R. Bethesda, Md. SS Intramurals MOELLER, GEORGE T. Grosse Pointe Farms BUS Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Intramurals MOELLER, NANCY B. Coldwater HE MOGIS, ROBERT C. E. Lansing BUS Alpha Beta Psi MOLINE, JUDITH A. Big Rapids ED MOLL, SANDRA L. Bloomfield Hills ED MOLLER, THOMAS A. Santa Barbara, Calif. CA MONTGOMERY. BRUCE C. Hinsdale, Ill. SS ECIFE MOONEY, MICHAEL E. Onalaska, Washington A8tL MOORE, BARBARA I. Southfield A8tL AUII, Honors College, Pres. of So- rority, Presidents Council MOORE, BARRY L. E. l.an.ting BUS Marketing Club, Veterans Assoc. MOORE, DREW H. Lam'aster, Pa. AGR Phi Eta Sigma. Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta, Honors College: Packaging So- ciety MOORE. EVELYN M. Detroit CA Orchesis MOORE, ROBERT K. Woodland CA Pi Kappa Delta, Lutheran Student Assoc., Intramurals MOORE, SYLVIA B. E. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi MOORE, WALTER J. St. Clair ENGR IEEE, Varsity Club, Veteran's Club, Varsity Tennis MOORE, WILLIAM E. SI. Clair SS MORAVON, MICHAEL J. E. Lansing ENGR MORGRIDGE, ROBERT T. E. Lansing Agil- Phi Alpha Theta MORIE, WAYNE G. Wellsville, Mo. A8zL MORPHY, RICHARD W. Lansing AGR Packaging Society, Veteran's Assc. MORRIL, WALTER L. Bath BUS Scabbard 8i Blade, Off-Campus Stu- dents, University Drill Team MORRIS, SUE E. Flint CA MORRIS, THOMAS R. Mansfield, 0. NS Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Trin- ity Collegiate Fellowship Marching Band MORRISETTE. JULIE A. Bay City ED MORRISON, MELANIE Oahu, Hawaii SS AWS, AUSG, Ski Club MORRISSEY, JOAN E. Owosso CA Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors College MORROW, RICHARD B. Bloomfield Hills SS AXA, IFC MORSE, EDWARD V.. E. Lansing BUS Beta Gamma Sigma MORSE, KAY S. E. Lansing A8tL Honors College MORSE, NANCY A. Midland ED Young Republicans MOSER, BARBARA A. Grand Rapids ED MOSS, MARY A. Battle Creek A8LL MOSSNER, RUTH M. Frankenmuth NS MOULAS, PATRICIA C. Benton Harbor A8tL Water Carnival, Homecoming MUHN, VAN R. Alma NS Arnold Air Society, Ski Club MULCHANDANI, PRAKASH R. Bombay, India ENGR International Club, India Club MULDER, SALLY K. Battle Creek ED Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spartan Ambassador MULLENBACH, ANDREA E, Guttenberg, N.J. VM AEA, Honors College, Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week, ASMT MULVEHILL, JAMES T. E. Lansing Marketing Assoc. BUS MUNRO, MARY L. Traverse City HE AID, Treas. MUNSIE, JOHN W. Dearborn SS MUNTZ, LAWRENCE A. Richland BUS AECIP MURPHY, ANNE C. E. Lansing SS Social Work Club MURRAY, BONNIE S. Clarence, N.Y. A311- Honors College MURTO, KAREN E. Ironwood ENGR Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, State News MUSHORN, EMILY A. Detroit ED MUZIK, ROBERT J. Walled Lake NS American Chemical Society, Intramu- rals, German Club, Block S N NACHTRIEB, EARL W. Morenci ENGR IEEE NAGY, EIMER E. Dearborn BUS NAIRN, BARBARA A. Dearborn ED NAPOLITANO, PHILIP A. St. Clair Shores AG QFA, Packaging Soc., IFC, Spartan Spirit, Greek Week, Water Camival NASH, KATHRYN MARIE Kalamazoo A8tL KA9, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Frosh-Soph Council, Water Carnival NASH, NORMAN E. Jackson NS Elsworth Student Co-op, Intramurals, Wesley Foundation, Campus Cru- sade, Intemational Club, Young Re- publicans, Block S, Spartan Spirit, Genealogy Club NASON, STEPHAN Beihpage, N.Y. SS Resident Assistant 474 NASTAS, GEORGE III Livonia ENGR EKIWI NAVETTA, FRANK M. Detroit BUS NAYLOR, RONALD A. Lansing SS NEADEAU, WILLIAM E. Wayne SS NEAL, CAROL A. Kalamazoo VM American Veterinary Medical Assoc. NEAL, JANET E. Ithaca. N.Y. ED NEELY, CAROL SUE E. Lansing HE Glee Club: AXQ, AWS, Women's UCCFL SOC, F. SL N. Club NEFT, HOWARD S. Pittsburgh, Pa. CA State News NEHER, STEPHEN P. Dearborn Heights SS Gamma Theta Upsilon NEIDLINGER, LARRY V. Brooklyn ENGR NELSEN. NANCY E. Birmingham HE Intramurals NELSON, ANDREA E. Lansing HE Retailing Club NELSON, ANDREA L. Chicago ED NELSON, CHARLES W. Westboro, Mass. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick, ASAE, Promenaders NELSON, GARY R. Midland SS Intramurals, Case Hall Council, Homecoming, Young Republicans NELSON, JOHN H. Port Huron ' A8tL History Club, Veterans Assoc. NELSON, KATHLEEN S. E. Lansing ED AXQQ SEC, Water Carnival, Greek Week NELSON, MARJORIE A. Lansing ED NELSON, RICHARD W. Grand Rapids AXA NS NELSON, WILLIAM D. Grosse Pointe NS AEQIJ, Treasurer NERBONNE, MICHAEL A. Acme CA NEUBAUER, RUSSELL H. Detroit NS NEWBERG, NANCY A. Detroit Intramurals, SEC ED NEWCOMBE, MARY C. E. Grand Rapids AAA, Angel Flight, AFROTC Corp Sponsor HE NEWCOMER, JOHN C. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. CA NEWELL, MARSHALL D. Pittsford, N.Y. CA 4921A NEWLON, HARRY M. Marietta, Ohio AG NEWTON, NANCY J . Lansing VM JAVMA NEWTON, PATRICIA A. Reading HE Rifle Club NEWTON, RONALD E. Reading BUS NEWTON, TOM W. Lansing SS MSU Veterans Assoc. President, So- ciety of Urban Planners NICKELS, ROBERT E. Northville ENGR NICKOLAI, DENNIS M. E. Lansing NS NIED, SAUNDRA L. Detroit BUS Judo Club, AUSG NIGRA, LOIS M. Detroit HE Child Development Club NIMETH, JUDY D. Bloomfield Hills ED Water Carnival NIX, PHYLLIS E. Reed City ED HPER NOBLE, DANIEL M. Jackson ENGR American Society for Metals, Ameri- can Foundrymen's Society NOLIN, GAIL A. Imlay City ED Mason Hall Council NORMINGTON, NANCY N. Okemos HE Home Economics Club, Assoc. of In- terior Designers, SOC NORRIS, LARRY RICHARD Lansing SS Intramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ NORTHOUSE, PATRICIA JEAN Grand Rapids SS NORTHRUP, BRUCE D. Lansing SS NORTON, DONNA LEE Jeff, Ind. CA Sigma Alpha Eta NORVELL, VIRGINIA L. Pontiac SS NOVACO, JAMES L. Landing, N.J. NS Elsworth Co-op NOVAK, JEANE'I'I'E Charlevoix BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Les Gourmet NOVAKOSKI, DOUGLAS H. Lansing AG CIDAGQ MSU Packaging Societv Presi- dent NOWAK, JOANNE G. Detroit HE NOWAK, LEONARD J. Alpena NS A219 NUNN, ROBINSON S. Blytheville, Ark. SS KAW, Intemational Clubg NAACPQ Intramurals NURNBERGER, WILLIAM D. Grand Rapids ENGR Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Phi Lambda Tau NUYEN. DALE L. Portage BUS NYBERG, SANDRA L. E. Lansing A8tL EKQ J-Hopg Water Carnival O OAKLEY, GEORGE R. Birmingham SS OAKLEY, JAN E. Pontiac ED OAKWOOD, JAMES E. Lansing AG OBERSCHULTE, DAN R. Franklin CA Ski Clubg Folklore Club OBESHAW, SANDRA I. lnterlochen SS AOIT V. Pres.g AWS V. Pres.g Pan- Helg ASMSUQ W. Yakely Hall Coun- cilg Intramurals OBLIGADO, ALVARO White Plains, N.Y. ENGR O'BRIEN, COLLEEN E. Swartz Creek HE O'BRIEN, JUDITH A. Grosse Pointe A8tL Spanish Clubg Intemational Club ODDO, MARIO S. Garden City SS TAI, Veterans Assoc.g Judo Club O'DONNELL, DENNIS JOHN Escanaba SS OFIANO, SUSANNE E. Clinton ED OFIELD, SANDRA A. Grand Rapids ED OGAR, RICHARD JOSEPH Bristol, Ind. VM OGG, MARJORIE J. Gladwin NS OKONKWO, NELSON NWEKE Onitsha, Nigeria AG Intemational Clubg African Students Assoc.g Intramurals OKOREN, FRANCES M. Boon NS AWSQ Campus 4-Hg German Club OLDAUGH, DIANE P. Holly ED oLEszYcKI, CHARLES R. Firm Ain. Honors College OLIN, STUART W. Dearborn ED QFAQ Intemational Clubg Sailing Clubg WBRS OLMSTED, LYNNE M. Corunna NS Aflllg Intramuralsg Women's Glee Clubg Greek Weekg Pan-Hel OLOMU, EM MANUEL IGE Nigeria AC OLSEN, ELAINE C. Berkeley Heights, NJ. HE Phillips Hall Council OLSEN, LINDA M. Alpena NS OLSON, CHRISTOPHER I. Drayton Plains SS Management Club OLSON, GLORIA A. Clare A8tL OLSON, LYNN D. Grosse Pointe HE Elig AUSGQ Pan-Helg Greek Feastg Water Carnivalg Homecoming O'MALLEY, E. RAYMOND Grand Rapids A8tL AXQ Presidents Councilg IFC, Intra- murals, Greek Week O'NEILL, GERALD T. Harbor Beach ENGR O'NEILL, PATRICIA L. Glen, Ellyn, Ill. A8tL Ad? ONUFRY, BARBARA A. Flint HE OPPENHEIM, LYNNE JOYCE Detroit ED OSBORN, ANITA M. Fenton HE MSU Promenaders OSBORN, JUDITH K. Grand Blanc A8cL Asher Student Foundation for Wom- eng Christian Science Organization OSBORN, RONALD E. Ludington BUS OSBORNE, ALLEN B. Okemos BUS OSBORNE, ANNETTE M. Okemos A8tI AWS OSBUN, JOHN L. Bailey BUS OSGOOD, THOMAS W. Pittsfield, N.H. NS Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilong Frosh- Soph Council OSINSKI, NORMAN L. Detroit CA Evans Scholarsg Baseball OSTROM, FLOYD S. Lincoln NS EXQ Intramuralsg Spartan Guard Drill Teamg,IFCg Homecoming OTTESON, JACK OWEN Dowagiac ENGR Sailing Club, Intramuralsg Homecom- ing, SAE OTTO, HAROLD WALTER Dearborn AG OWEN, SUSAN M. Whitehall HE LK Secretaryg Pan-Help J-Hop, Home Economics Teaching Club OWENS, LYNN M. Adrian SS OYEDOKUN, JULIUS B. Nigeria AG P PADLY, DIANE M. Gr. Pte. Wds. ED ATQ ROTC Corps Sponsorg Public Relations Committee PAGANO. JUDITH S. St. Clair Shores NS Alpha Lambda Deltag Honors Col- lege Dorm Vice President, AWSQ J- Council PAGE, JOHN W. Waslzington, NJ. SS PAGELS. SALLY S. Birch Run BUS Gamma Delta PAJAK, DUANE J, Bay City SS AUSG PALAZZOLA, JOSEPH V. Monroe A8tL Phi Mu Alphag Marching Band: Con- cert Bandg Brass Choirg Brass Band PALMER. CAROLE M. Parma ED Dorm Treasurerg Dorm Chorus PALMER, JUDITH A. Coloma A8zL PALMER, SUSANNE C. Short Hills, N.J. ED Asia PALUHA, SHIRLEY ANN inkster BUS Phi Gamma Nug Phi Beta Lambdag Marketing Club, Secretary PANCHERI, SUSAN M. Quinnesee A8tL Jr. 500g Young Republicansg French Club PANGRUZZI, RICHARD L. Caspian BUS Deans List PANHOW, MARY A. Baltimore SS PANTER, MARLENE W. Detroit ED PAPKE, ROGER H. Grand Rapids NS PAOUIN, LAWRENCE D. East Lansing CA Intramuralsg Sailing Club, Young Democrats' Club PARADINE, DONALD R. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pig SEC PARADINE, JOYCE A. Lansing ED PARKER, KATHRYN E, Decatur SS Spanish Clubg Archeological Society PARKER, PATRICIA HELEN Grosse Pointe A8tL TIBQQ Intramuralsg Panhellenic Coun- cilg Spartan Spiritg Homecomingg AWSg Greek Weekg Water Camivalg Spanish Club 475 PARKER, PAULA L. Clarkston ED AVL Jr. Panhellenic Councilg Union Boardg AUSGQ ASMSUQ J-Council PARKER. SARA C. West Orange, NJ. HE Vflfll, President: Panhellcnic Councilg Retailing Clubg Home Economics Clubg Jr. Panhellcnic Councilg Dorm Secretary PARKER, SUSAN B W. Orange, NJ. HE Fdrlig Retailing Club, Frosh-Soph Councilg Greek Weekg Water Carni- val PARKHURST, KATHLEEN E. Flint SS PARKINSON, PETER E. Grosse Pointe BUS Insurance Society, Secretaryg Veter- ans' Association PARKS, SONDRA J. Lansing ED PARRINELLO, JOANN C. Detroit A8tL PARRISH, VALERIE J. Milford HE KKFQ Home Economics Club PARROTT, DOROTHY J. Williamston SS PASCH, LUCINDA L. Kalamazoo ED Al' PASTER, LORELEI A. Park Ridge, Ill, AXLL Frosh-Soph Councilg Dorm Councilg Spartan Ambassadors, Ski Clubg Newman Clubg RA PATTERSON, THOMAS G. Grand Rapids AGR American Society of Testing Mate- rials PATTON, PRISCILLA A. Pittsburgh, Pa. A8tL PAVELLA, JACQUELYN S. Detroit HE Retailing Club PAYEUR, DAVID A. Ann Arbor AGR Farm House, Vice President, Agri- culture Mechanization Club PAYNE, FAY A, Garden City BUS Dorm Treasurer PAYNE, GERALD L. Muskegon NS PAYNE, SCHERRIE Detroit VM AXOQ Miss Case Hall, Homecoming Court PAYTON, PAMELA R. Saginaw ED Women's Leagueg EIP PEABODY, FRANCES D. Fenton ED PEARCE, MELVIN L. Paw Paw 'ENGR PECK, DAVID W. Covington, Ky. SS AXAQ Varsity Track and Cross Coun- tryg Tennisg Intramuralsg Political Sci- ence Clubg Greek Weekg Union Boardg Jr. 500g IFC PEGGS. MARGARET J. Dearborn HE Child Development Clubl J-Hopg Dorm Council PEIRSOL, GLORIA A. Swarthrnore, Pa. Adil. FELL, GREGORY W. New Castle, Pa. BUS dililg Management Club, Marching Band PELMAS, M. ANN Allen Park ED University Theater: SEC PEMBERTON, RUTH ANN Flint SS Social Work Club PENNELL, TERRY H. Highland ENGR Society of Automotive Engineers PENNINGTON, JON K. East Lansing A8iL PENSLER, MARK A. Detroit CA Theta Alpha Phig MSU Players PENZIEN, JANET K. Mt. Clemens ED Gamma Delta PEPPARD, DONALD M. Wyandotte BUS Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Sigmag Honors Collegeg Men's Glee Clubg RA PEPPEL, ROBERT E. Port Hope A8tL Water Carnival PERCIVAL, THORNTON P. New York, N.Y. SS Enziang Dorm Presidentg RA PERKINS, JEAN F. Detroit A8tL A29 PERKINS, ROBERT W. Essexville SS WIFKT PERRINE, MERLE D. Jackson AGR Glee Clubg SCF PERRY, PHILIP J. East Lansing SS PERSHIN, FELICE E. Detroit HE Retailing Club PETERSON, ALVIN T. Okemos SS ROTC, Pistol Club, Rifle Clubg ROTC Cadet OIIicer's Club PETERSON, BYRON D. Peekskill, N.Y. SS Freshman Footballg Varsity Trackg ICC, Presidentg NAACP, President PETERSON, DARYL K. Ludington NS Phi Eta Sigmag Intramuralsg ASMSUQ RA PETERSON, DONALD A. Maskegon CA Delta Sigma Pig Veterans' Assoc.g Men's Glee Club PETERSON, DUANE C. Jackson CA International Club PETERSON. JUDITH B. Llltllllltlltlll ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors College, Frosh-Soph Council, Dorm Council PETERSON, NORMAN E. Morris, Ill. BUS PETERSON. RONALD L. Lansing NS Veterans' Assoc., Vice President PETERSON, STEPHEN E. East Lansing CA PETRELLA, ROBERT L. Clifton, NJ. A8tL Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Con- cert Band PETRUSKA, DAVID M. Niles BUS Intramurals, Dorm Treasurer, Ac- counting and Finance Club PETTEE. CHARLES A Port Huron CA Enzian, Bailey Pin Club, J-Council, Dorm President, AUSG, Spartan Ambassadors PFAFFENBERG, CARL J. Detroit BUS IDIK, Hotel Club, Glee Club, Les Gormets,IFC PFAFFENBERG, SALLY L. Detroit PFEIFER, JANICE H. East Lansing ED PFISTER, ROBERT Mt. Pleasant AGR Park and Recreation Club, Vice Pres- ident, Intramurals PHELAN, DONALD L. Okemos SS Pi Gamma Mu, Young Democrats CIub,SOC PHILBRICK, ALLEN J. East Lansing SS EX, Intramurals, Water Carnival, IFC PHILIP, FRANK S. Midland A8tL IIIid1gIVICn'S Glee Club PHILLIPS, DANIEL J. Chicago, Ill. BUS Delta Sigma Pi, Football PHILLIPS, MARGARET A. Coopersville SS DDB, Tau Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Winds of Change, International Relations Club, Young Democrats Club, Intemational Cooperation Committee, NSA PHINNEY, NANETTE C. Chicago, Ill. NS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Wolverine PIANA, DENNIS M. Detroit SS Evans Scholars, Tau Sigma, Intramu- rals PIATAK, ELAINE S. Kenmore, N.Y. ED Young Democrats Club, J-Council PICEU, ROGER B. Bloomfield Hills SS PICHETTE, ROSE M. Muskegon ASLL PIERSON, PHILIP L. Harper Woods CA State News, Intramurals PIERSON. RODNEY L. Mason VM PIGGOTT, COLIN M. Detroit BUS PIKKARAINEN, JOHN A. Detroit BUS PINKSTON, M. JEANNINE Detroit SS PLATZ, PATRICIA A. Pontiac NS Circle Honorary, Dorm Council, AWS, J-Council, Homecoming PLETCHER, RAYMOND F. Ashtabula, 0. BUS Beta Alpha Psi, Honors College, Cross Country PLETCHER, RUSSELL C. Ashtabula, 0. BUS Beta Alpha Psi, Honors College, Cross Country PLUMB, GARY LEE East Lansing AGR PLUNKETT, DAVIS L. Dedham, Mass. CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer, Wol- verine, Intramurals, Homecoming PNIEWSKI. GARY A. Manchester ENGR Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice President, Engineering Council, Judiciary Council POCHERT, PATRICIA B. East Lansing A8tL AXQ, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEC, Union Board, Pan-Hel POEST, GORDON D. Zeeland AGR Dairy Club, Agriculture Education Club POINTON, RICHARD B. Highland A8iL ATQ POLEVOY, TERRY A. Sufiern, N.Y. NS Beta Beta Beta, President, Pre-Med- ical Society, President POLING, MICHAEL D. Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigma POLITYKA, SUSANNE D. Lansing VM POLLOK, BENJAMIN E. Perry AGR POMERANZ, EDWARD L. Bronxville, N.Y. SS Intramurals, Water Carnival, Dorm Judiciary, Young Democrats, Hillel PONTTI, MICHAEL R. Ishpeming AGR Intramurals, Forestry Club POOL, JOHN P. Grosse Pte. Farms SS POOLE, JOHN F. Birmingham ENGR Phi Lambda Tau POPE, WILLIAM K. Lapeer AQL POPLAWSKI, MARYJO Athens ED HPER Club, Intramurals, Cheerlead- ing POPYK, TERRENCE M. Detroit ENGR Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers PORR. PETER R. New Rochelle, N.Y. A8tL PORTER. CATHERINE A.M. Detroit SS PORTER. MARY E. East Jordan SS Campus U.N., Ski Club, Young Re- publicans, Dorm Council POST, KATHRYN H. Grand Rapids SS POST, PENELOPE N. Escanaba SS Young Republicans, South Campus Weekend, Water Carnival: Dorm Government POTTER, MARISE K. Walled Lake HE POTTER. ROBERT L. East Lansing BUS Accounting and Finance Club POTTINGER, GARREL S. Cincinnati, 0. A8tL Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Hon- ors College POTTRUFF, DANIEL G. Lansing ENGR IEEE POTTS, MARTHA R. Three Oak BUS Phi Gamma Nu POTVIN, MARLENE C. Bloomfield Hills ASLL POWELL, JOHN W. Tipton NS POWELL, STAN W. Okemos NS ATQ, Vice President, Intramurals, SOC POWELL, SUZAN J. East Lansing ED KKF: HPER Club, Ski Club, Water Carnival POWERS, STEPHEN A. Livonia SS ATA, President, Blue Key, President, Excalibur, Intramurals, Freshman Baseball, Senior of the Week, Frosh- Soph Council, Union Board, Vice President, Mr. MSU Court, J-Coun- cil, Outstanding Jr. Award, Home- coming, Student Government PRASATTHONG-OSOTH PRASAI Bangkok, Thailand AGR fIPK'l' PRATT, CALVIN J. Detroit BUS PRATT, JERRY E. Mt. Morris BUS Management Club PRATT, THOMAS E. Rochester NS Arnold Air Society 476 PRAWAT, RICHARD S. Paw Paw SS AX, Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Social Science Honorary, Frosh-Soph Council, Union Board, Honors Col- lege PRECHTEL, PHILIP D. Ernmaus, Pa. ENGR Delta Sigma Phi, President, Intramu- rals, South Campus Weekend PRESTON, ROBERT C. Dearborn NS MHA PRETTYMAN, NATHALIE H. Springlake HE LK, President, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Career Carnival, Ski Club, AUSG, Greek Week, Union Board PRICE. JOAN E. Grosse Pte. ED AFA PRICE, PRISCILLA ANNE East Lansing SS SOC, Sailing Club PRIESTAF, RONALD H. Dearborn BUS Intramurals PRIEUR, DAVID J. Chesaning VM Farmhouse, Intramurals, American Veterinary Medical Assoc., CSO, IFC PRIOR, LINDA L. Birmingham HE PROCTOR, PHYLLIS A. Dewitt BUS PROEBSTLE, JAMES M. Canton, O. BUS Varsity Football, Varsity Club PRUCHA, RONALD C. Nunica AGR 2 X 4 Club, NAHB, Forestry Club PRUITT, ANN L. Chicago, Ill. CA Sigma Alpha Eta PUGH, EDGAR W. Birmingham BUS Risk and Insurance Society, Folklore Society PULIS, RALPH S. Westport, Conn. NS PUMA, NORMAN R. Oakfield, N.Y. ED PURCELL, JULIE R. Battle Creek ED HBQD, Mortar Board, Frosh-Soph Council, J-Council, Pan Hellenic Council PURCHASE, KATHRYN S. Marion, N.Y. SS KA, Intramurals, Dorm Treasurer PURI, SURINDER K. East Lansing ENGR PUTZ, TRUDY L. Southfield ED Ski Club R RAABE, RUSSEL B. JR. Westbury, N.Y. BUS RAAD, JAN H. Holland SS MSU Veterans Assoc., Young Re- publicans Club, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon RAASCH, NORMAN J. LaGrange, Ill. SS Alpha Phi Sigma V. Pres., Intramu- rals RABAUT, JULIE C. Detroit SS RABY, SANDRA K. Moline, Ill. SS Adi, ROTC Corp Sponsor-Lt. Colo- nel, Water Carnival, J-Council, J- Hop RADCLIFFE, PATRICIA K. Rockford, Ill. CA Sigma Alpha Eta, Honors College, Butterfield Hall Council RADKE, DENNIS T Eau Claire AG Track RADUCHEL, WILLIAM J. Houghton BUS Phi Eta Sigma RALPH, SANDRA L. Oak Park ED Alilfilg Hillel Foundation RAMSEY, JOHN B. Okemos ENGR OX RANDALL, LINDA G. Fairgrove A8cL RANKIN, DOROTHY J. Plymouth NS RANKIN. ROBERT J . Saginaw SS Intramurals, Armstrong Hall Council RAPHAEL, JANE R. Haslett ED AZ, J-Council, Jr. Pan-Hel RAPOPORT, DAVID A. Detroit SS MSU Marching Band, Activity Band, Brass Band, Case Hall Council, Resi- dent Assistant RASHLEIGH, CLAYTON Flint ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Pres., IEEE, MSU Veterans Club RASMUSSON, JAMES K. Lansing AG Packaging Society, Block S, Weight- lifting RASSICOTTE, JOAN F. Hastings ED RATCLIFFE, CAROL A. Grosse Pointe Woods ED KA RAUTIOLA, ROY M. Detroit AG Park 8: Recreation Administration Club, Ag Council RAYNES, CAROL L. Detroit AXQ Greek Week, Water Carnival, AUSG, Sailing Club ED READ, KATHLEEN E. Huntington Woods BUS KA READ, SUSAN P. Western Springs. Ill. FD l RECKKER, MARY ANN Port Huron A8cL RECKLING, CONSTANTIA A. Baltimore, Md. HE AKA, Angel Flight, AF Drill Team, Sailing Club, NAACP: Child Devel- opment and Teaching Club REDMAN, MAUREEN Benton Harbor HE Retailing Club REED, KAYE E. Lansing ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Col- lege REED, WILLIAM T. Livonia NS REEFER, DENNIS R. Detroit SS Judo and Karate Club REGAN, DENNIS C. Detroit BUS REIBER, MARNA L. Ft. Wayne, Ind. A8tL KA, J-Council, Spanish Club REICHARDT, KARL A. Farmington AG QKE, MSU Band REIDER, CAROL S. Reaneck, NJ. HE AEG? REIF, JEROME P. Saginaw SS REILLY, DIANE L. Detroit A8tL Young Republicans, Ski Club REINERTSEN, CAROLE M. Williamston SS REINHARD, SANDY L. Bay Village, 0. HE XQ REINHARDT, RONALD A. Reese NS REINKA, RILLA A. Ottawa, Ill. SS Circle Honorary, AWS, Secretary, V. Pres., Intercollegiate AWS REISTER, ROGER A. Grand Haven SS Intramurals, Sailing Club, Young Re- publicans REITENOUR, JOHN D. Schoolcraft AG AFP REMY, PAUL D. E. Lansing CA State News, Wolverine, Photo Editor 1966 Wolverine REYNNELLS, LAWRENCE B. Pontiac A8tL QMA, MSU Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra REYNOLDS, CATHIE Blissheld HE Home Economics Teaching Club REYNOLDS, MICHAEL E. Grosse Pointe BUS RICE, EUGENE S. Gladwin A8tL Delta Phi Epsilon, Army ROTC RICE, KAY L. Detroit ED Women's Glee Club, Water Camival, Inter-R-Sing RICE, PATRICIA J. Muskegon ED RICE, SUSAN H. Detroit CA ZTA, Pan-Hel, AWS, Kanjincho , Intramurals RICHARD, SHEP A. E. Lansing SS Golf RICHARDS, DONALD C. Saratoga, Calif. BUS RICHARDS, LYNN L. Dearborn CA ZTA, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, East Landon Hall Pres., Ski Club, Union Board RICHARDSON, MERRICK A. River Forest, Ill. BUS Intramurals, Accounting Club RICHARDSON, SUZANNE I. E. Grand Rapids ED Sailing Club RICKENBACK, LONNA L. Detroit A8iL Water Carnival RIDLEY, JUDITH A. Riverside, Calif. BUS AATI, Water Carnival, Young Re- publicans Club RIES, SHARON A. Livonia A8tL Akers Hall Council RIESE, NARDA J. Vero Beach, Fla. SS Circle Honorary, Resident Assistant, AWS RIGNEY, AINSLEY M. Livonia A8tL SEC, Activity Band, Block S, South Campus Weekend RILEY, RUTH B. Sturgis NS RILL, PATTI M. Syracuse, N.Y. ED AEG, V. Pres., Homecoming, Water Carnival, Greek Week RINN, LINDA A. Midland ED RISK, BRUCE I. Birmingham CA fb1'A, Christian Science Organ. RITTER, JOHN T. Huntington, W. Va. ENGR Honors College, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi RIVARD, CARL E. Mt. Clemens AG RIZZARDI, MARSHA JO A. Iron River SS ROACH, MICHAEL G. Dearborn BUS EX, Intramurals ROBERTS, ANN E. Chicago, Ill. A8cL Women's Glee Club, Resident Assist- ant ROBERTS, KEITH D. Breckenridge SS ROBERTS, NANCY E. Detroit ED International Club ROBERTSON. JOHN F. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. SS ROBINS, DONNA M. Dearborn Heights A8cL Spartan Ambassadors, Spartan Wom- en's League, J-Hop ROBINSON, DINAH M. Benton Harbor CA AKA ROBINSON, ELAINE M. Rockford A8tL Ski Club ROBINSON, THEODORE C. LaGrange, Ill. CA OX, State News, Intramural Sports, MSU Jazz Ensemble, Water Carni- val, MSU Marching Band ROBOTHAM, RONALD C. E. Lansing NS Tau Sigma, Wesley Foundation ROCHANALUKSANA. BOONLERT Bangkok, Thailand SS ROCKEY, LINDA M. E. Lansing CA Mortar Board Secretary, Theta Sig- ma Phi, Honors College, State News, Frosh-Soph Council, NAACP ROCKEY, PAUL H. E. Lansing NS AX RODGERS, GERARD A. Washington, D.C. NS Intramurals, Biochemistry Club, Ger- man Club RODRIGUEZ, EVARISTO N. Detroit SS ROEPKE, GLENDA K. Homer HE Retailing Club ROETHER. ROBERT H. JR. Williamstown SS Delta Phi Epsilon, Young Republi- cans, Elsworth House ROGERS, KAY E. Willoughby, 0. HE Case Hall Council ROGERS, SUSAN K. Drayton Plains ED ROGGE, BONNIE J. Jackson ED ROGGE, JOHN P. Pontiac BUS Intramurals, McDonel Hall Council ROGIN, ANDREW T. Birmingham CA Enzian, Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, Resident Assistant, Bryan Hall President, SEC, ASMSU, Spartan Spirit, Homecoming ROHDE, JAMES' H. Spring Lake N5 Honors College, Bryan Hall V. Pres., United Campus Christian Fellowship ROHLIN, RICHARD C. Canandaigua, N.Y. SS Baseball Manager, AUSG, STEP ROLPH, JUDITH A. Southfield Agil- AAIT 477 ROMASHKO, TANIA Harvard Heights, Ill. AKLL ROMENCE, SHERYL L. Grand Rapids ED FKIJB ROMINSKI, LEONA M. Ypsilanti ED ROMPF, PAUL D. E. Lansing BUS Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Eta, Tau Sigma, Honors College, Les Gour- met, SOC RONNEY, JAMES F. Warren BUS Economics Club, Marketing Club, Cross-Country ROOT, GARY T. Sidney, N.Y. BUS EN President, IFC, Spartan Ambassa- dors, NSA ROOT, SHIRLEY A. Lansing ED Field Hockey, Basketball, HPER ROSE, DALE A. Taylor CA Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., MSU Players Pres., German Club, MSU Chorus, University Theatre ROSE, LAWRENCE S. Evanston, Ill. BUS Asher House, Porpoise, AFROTC Group Commander, Swimming, In- tramurals ROSE, MARC R. Maplewood, NJ. SS Intramurals, Social Work Club ROSECRANS. ALRIE M. Jackson CA MSU Players, AWS, Women's Glee Club, Intramurals ROSENBERG, BRAD Los Angeles, Calif BUS OX, Union Board, Winter Carnival, Ski Club, Marketing Club ROSENBERGER, DAVID R. Breckenridge NS AEKD ROSENGARTEN, WALTER D. Toledo, 0. BUS ROSENSTEIN, MICHAEL W. Hartford, Conn. NS Delta Phi Epsilon, Campus United Nations, International Club, People to People Assoc. ROSENTHAL, SHEILA A. Pittsburg, Pa. ED EAT V. Pres., l'Of Thee I Sing , Wa- ter Carnival ROSHAK, CHERYL L. Grosse Pointe A8iL ROSS, DIANNE R. Owosso ED SCF ROSSO, JULEE A. Kalamazoo A8tL Adv, Union Board, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Little Sisters of Mi- nerva ROSSOW, WILLIAM C. Plymouth ENGR Porpoise Swim Club, Swimming ROTH, SUZANNE A. Atlanta, Ga. A8tL lllltll, Wilson Hall Council, Spartan Ambassadors, History Club, Circ-els Week, Greek Feast, Water Carnival ROTHNEY, HELEN E. Centreville HE Resident Assistant ROTMAN. ROBERT M. Holland NS ROUMAN, PENNY J. E. Lansing ED SAA ROWE, MARY E. Midlantl AJQI. EK, Water Carnival, Homecoming, J-Hop, AUSG, ASMSU, Greek Week, Career Carnival ROYLE, STUART W, Warwick, R.l. Aliil. Intramurals ROZOMOFSKY, BARRY M. Medford, Mass. SS RUBIN. DAVID C. Oceanside, N.Y. BUS EAM, IFC, Basketball RUCH. ROBERT B. Ft. Wayne, Ind. NS Physics Club, Pistol Club RUCINSKI. JEANETTE I. Birmingham CA AUIIQ State News RUCKLE. JAMES E. Tawas City SS RUDNICKI, MARIE A. Scottsville HE Young Democrats, St. John's Sodality RUDOLPH, W. WILLIAM Appleton, Wis. AG lIKfI1, Forestry Club RUEBENSAAL, ANN M. Chagrin Falls, 0. CA IIBsI2, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi, J-Council, Water Carnival RUESINK. JANET S. Adrian NS RUHINEN, LINCOLN P. Gwinn AG Forestry Club, Motts Student Coop President RUHLING, MARCIA M. Columbus, 0. ED AUII, Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, Pan-Hel, Greek Week, Water Cami- val, HPER, Young Republicans RUNSER, JUDITH A. Rochester ED AOII RUS, LOREN H. Wyoming SS Intramurals, Student Assoc. of Land- scape Architecture RUSCIOLELLI, DONNA J. Detroit HE RUSKIN, WILLIAM J. Detroit SS EAM RUSSELL, STEPHEN E. Kalamazoo CA Alpha Delta Sigma, State News, Am- ateur Radio Club, Fisheries 8t Wild- life Club, East Shaw Hall Council RUSSELL, THOMAS A. lI11lx'ltt'goi1 BUS RY AN. EDVVARD F. Ounsso BUS Nvxvntziri Club, Lacrosse Club Treas- urer, lacrosse: Management Club RYBCZYK, JOHN Middletown, Conn. SS .X-lil, Veterans Assoc. RYBINSKI. JAMES B. II , Falls, N.Y. AG flflil, Block 84 Bridle Club, Intramu- rals, Meat Judging Team: Livestock Judging Team, Ski Club RYMAN, JANET E. Big Rapids HE lilil', WIC, Water Carnival, Inter-R- Sing, J-Council, V. Pres. McDonel Hall RYNBRAN DT. JAY D. Rockford NS Honors College, Phi Kappa Phi S SACHEN, FRANK J. Grand Rapids SS SAE SACKS. STEPHEN L. Monticello, N.Y. AGR Packaging Society SALATOWSKI, CAROL A. Detroit ED SALLA, HENRY R. Detroit BUS Delta Sigma Pi, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Management Club, President, Activities Carnival SALOMON, CHERYLL A. Grosse Pte. Woods ED Spartan Ambassadors, Sailing Club, Ski Club SAMER, ANNE E. Detroit ED SEC SANCHEZ, PATRICIA ANN Brooklyn, N.Y. ASLL SANDERS, ROGER J. Birmingham NS AELI1, Folklore Society SANDRI, EDWARD P. Crystal F ails A8iL Intramurals, Dorm Government, SEC, History Club SANDRI, LAWRENCE H. Crystal Falls SS Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma SANDS, WENDY E. Glenview, Ill. ED Wolverine, Christian Science Organ- ization SANDS, WILLIAM H. Swan Creek, Ill. AGR National Assoc. of Home Builders, 2 x 4 Club, Intramurals, Agriculture Council, Pistol Club, ROTC SANN, THEODORE L. Flushing, N.Y. A8zL AUSG SANTORO, THOMAS V. Ecorse ENGR Honors College, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Dorm Government, Engineering Council SARBO. SHERRILL J. Ontonagon NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pil Honors College: Chi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer SASS, KENNETH S. Flusliing, N.Y. SS SATCHWELL, CAROLYN LEE Carson City NS SAWICKE, GARY R, Detroit SS Weightlifting Club, Ski Club SAWICKI, RICHARD J, Wyandotte BUS SAWIN. TI-IOIVIAS W. Newark, Del. NS SAWYER, DAVID L. Napoleon A3111 SAWYER, PHILLIP L. Louisville, Ky. ENGR sI1KE, President, Vice President SAYNOR, DONALD A. Hamilton, Ontario CA SCANLAN. THOMAS Naugatuck, Conn. CA SAE SCI-IADEL, ROBERT B. Lapeer A8iL Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Con- cert Band SCHAFER. DONALD F. Allen Park SS Alpha Phi Sigma SCHAMER. SANDRA K. V Gary, Ind. SS SCHANILEC. ROBERT J Birmingham CA AY, Alpha Delta Sigma, Intramurals, Amateur Radio Club, State News SCHANILEC, WILLIAM E. Birmingham CA AY, Alpha Delta Sigma, Amateur Ra- dio Club, IFC, State News, Intramu- rals SCHANZLIN, CAROLE R. Three Rivers A8iL SCHAU, MARSHALL G. Plainwell AGR Flying Club, Outing Club sci-IERBARTH, SUSAN 1. Cleveland, O. ED Judo Club, AWS, Water Carnival SCHILDHAMMER, CAROL Grosse Pointe BUS SCHILLER, MYRNA J. Chicago, Ill. SS ABQ, Phi Alpha, Secretary, Water Carnival, J-Hop SCHILLING, NANCY B. East Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, AWS, President SCHLAGER, ROBERT W. St. Clair Shores SS SCHLOEMER, ANNE L. East Lansing AXLL SCHMID, DONALD E. Vicksburg AGR Dorm Government SCHMID, HEIDI R. Southfield ED SCHMIDT, CAROL L. Saginaw ED SCHMIDT, PATRICIA M. Solon, O. SS AAII, Alpha Phi Sigma, Women's Varsity Swim Team, Pan-Hel SCHMINK, BETSY Birmingham ED KAT SCHMITZER, SUSAN M. Vassar ED SCHMUCKAL, JAMES A. Kingsley A8tL SCHNEIDER, DALLAS C. Ann Arbor SS SCHNEIDER. EUGENE G. Rochester, N.Y. AUSG, Spartan Ambassador, Secretary, Homecoming A8iL Dorm SCHOBER, PAM East Lansing SOC, Wolverine A8tL SCHOLTEN, LAWRENCE L. Southington, O. AGR Xi Sigma Pi SCHONHARD, DOROTHY J. Jackson ED SCHOTT. SURITA L. Cincinnati, 0. A8LL SCHOVERS, BARBARA L. Detroit HE SEC, Home Economics Teaching Club SCHRADEL, DIANE E. Saginaw ED SCHRADER, GERALD L. Lansing NS SCHROEDER, JON C. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, IEEE SCHUELER, NANCY J, Grosse Pointe HE Spartan's Women's League, AWS, AUSG, Spinsters Spin, Child Devel- opment Club, Pres., Home Econom- ics Club SCHUITEMAN. JOHN G. Lansing SS Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres., Amold Air Society, Intramurals, MSUPPA SCHULMAN, MYRA C. Detroit BUS Pi Omega Pi, Activities Carnival SCHULTZ, CAROL A. Highland Park SS SCHULTZ, STEVEN S. Flint NS SCHUMACHER, RONALD L. Colan ENGR SCHUMAKER, JANE L. Dewitt ED Alf' SCHWARTZ, ALAN R. Jamaica, N.Y. BUS ZBT, Water Camival 478 SCHWARTZ, FRANCINE C. Oak Park A8cL Provost, International Club, Spanish Club, Campus UN, Intramurals SCHWARTZ. JOHN F. East Lansing AGR llliflfg Pi Alpha Xi, AUSG' Intramu- rals SCHWARTZ, ROBERT H. Oak Park SS SCHWARTZMAN, RICHARD J. East Lansing A8cL SCHWARTZMANN, MARTHA J. Tucson, Ariz. NS Russian Club, American Institute of Physics, Sec., Pres. SCOTT, ARLENE D. Davison HE AID, Home Economics Club SCOTT, LINDA K. Birmingham ED J-Hop, Homecoming SCUDDER, SHARON S. Ferndale ED Aon, SEC SEBESON. LUCILE H. East Lansing ED SEIDENSCHNUR, CHRISTIANE E. Jackson Heights, N.Y. NS SEIDMAN, JANET E. Brooklyn, N.Y. NS Circle Honorary, AWS, President, Dorm President, Vice President, Stu- dent Board SEITZ, NANCEE K. Grand Rapids SS SELL, GERALDINE G. Bethesda, Md. A8iL Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Deta Pi, Tower Guard, Young Democrats Club SENATORI, THOMAS JON Kingsford CA Delta Sigma Pi . SENGELAUB, LINDA KAY Cadillac A8iL AWS SEPARA, THOMAS A. Detroit A8iL SEPPI, CLAIRE L. Virginia, Minn. HE KA, Retailing Club, Lutheran Student Assoc. SERIG, DENNIS I. East Lansing SS SERLING, MICHAEL B. Detroit A8zL EAM, Young Democrats Club SEWARD, GAIL M. Lockport, N.Y. ED SEYBOLD, CHARLES D. Pittsfield, Ill. A8iL Phi Mu Alpha, Spartan Bell Ringers, Band, Orchestra SEYMOUR, JAMES O. East Lansing ENGR IEEE SEYMOUR, NANCY B. Grand Rapids AKLL SHACKLEY, MARY ANN Van Wert, O. SS Dorm Govemment, Homecoming SHAFER, DIANE F. Wayne VM ZTA, Spartan Ambassador, Greek Week, Water Carnival SHAFFEE, SUSAN C. Battle Creek Ao, Vice President, Honors College, AWS, Water Carnival A8iL SHAGAM, JEROME I. Rockville Centre, N.Y. BUS SHANEOUR, CAROLYN S. Pittsford ED SHANK, ERNEST F. Cassopolis NS SHAPIRO, JEROME B. Massapequa, N.Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu SHAPPEE, VIRGINIA M. South Haven A8iL Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEC SHAPTON, BONNIE L. Lansing NS AP, Beta Beta Beta SHARP, MARILYN J. Sarnia, Ontario BUS KKF, Water Carnival, Greek Week SHAW, PHILIP H. Fenwick AGR Agricultural Education Club SHEAHAN, KATHLEEN A. Detroit BUS Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, President, RA, Dorm Govemment, Outstanding Business Education Stu- dent SHEAP, CATHERINE M. Lansing NS SHEAR, JENNIFER V.W. Saginaw ED XD, Sigma Alpha Iota, Christian Sci- ence Orgn., Water Carnival SHEARDY, HELEN ANN Yale S5 SHEARDY, ROBERT T. Lake Orion At-QL Red Cedar Review, Intemational Co- operation Com,, Intemational Club SHEEHE, LINDA M. Haslett HE Retailing Club, SOC SHEEHY, WILLIAM J . Detroit BUS SHELDON, DUANE K. East Lansing SS SHELDON, MARY L. East Lansing A8LL Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College, Russian Club SHELDON, SHARON A. Lansing HE ZTA, Greek Week, Water Camival SHELLENBARGER, SANDRA L. Leonidas BUS Dorm Treasurer, Dorm Choir SHEPHERD, JAMES E. Midland BUS Sigma Pi Ita, Intramurals SHEPPERD, JAMES S. Oak Park NS Evans Scholars SHERMAN, MARK H, Chicago, Ill. CA SHERWOOD, LAURALEE East Lansing VM Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Zeta. Vice President, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Secretary, MSU Veterinarian. Editor, American Veterinary Medi- cal Assoc., Secretary, Pre-Vet Club, Spartan Hostess, Spinster's Spin, Pet Clinic, Vetavisit, Lantern Night, Christian Student Foundation SHERWOOD, LEE O. Mio AGR Forestry Club SHETTLER, MONTE C. Milford ED RA SHIPPY, SUE A. Battle Creek ED SHIRES, VIRGINIA L. West Paducah, Ky. A8tL SHOEMAKER, PENELOPE K, Grand Rapids SS International Cooperation Commit- tee, AWS SHOOK, JACK L. Royal Oak SS SHOTLAND, ROBERT L. Kings Point, N. Y. SS SHOUP, ROBERT L. St. Johns NS SHRIVER, BARBARA A. Berkely A8zL AAA SHRIVER, LARRY L. Lansing BUS Arnold Air Society, ROTC SHROYER, WILLIAM L. Waterford AGR EX, Packaging Society SHULICK, DONALD J. E. Lansing BUS SHULTZ, THOMAS H. Morenci ENGR American Society of Civil Engineers SHUTES, JANICE L. Plymouth A8zL AMLEC SIEBERT, WILLIAM N. Okemos SS EAM, Fencing Team SIEGEL, ROGER J , Detroit BUS QKZ, Honors College, Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma SIEVERT, ERNEST E. Manistee AGR Forestry Ag. Council SILKWORTH, ELLEN J , Jackson BUS SILKY, TONJA L. Lansing SS Young Republicans, Conservative Club, Sailing Club SILL, LAUREL M. Flint VM KKI' SIMKINS, RICHARD C. Grand Rapids BUS SIMMERMACHER, MARJORIE Cleveland, O. A8iL SIMMONS, BOBBIE L. Monroe A8cL Women's Glee Club SIMMONS, RONALD J. Okemos A311- SIMMONS. STEVEN M. Webberville AGR Block Xt Bridle Club SIMONS. DIANNE Chicago VM ASMT, Gamma Delta SIMONS, MICHAEL H. Detroit NS EAM, Greek Week, Water Carnival, AUSG SIMONSON, CARL R. Muskegon BUS SIMPSON, MELINDA S. Orchard Lake A8iL Ski Club SINDA, SHARON A. Memphis BUS Intemational Club Secretary SINGER. JOSEPH G. Lansing BUS SINGHANIA, ASHOK K. Kanpur, India ENGR AICE, Tennis SINNAMON, JANE C. Springfield, Pa. ED AF, Delta Psi Kappa, Green Splash, Swim Team, AWS, HPER SISSALA, SANDRA J. Detroit ED SIURU, KARAN D. Detroit HE Home Economics, Retailing Club, Ski Club SKINNER, JANET L. Crystal Lake, Ill. ED AXQ, Campus UN, Spanish Club, Spartan Ambassadors, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, International Club SKINNER, MARYANN M. Grand Rapids HE AFA, Retailing Club SKLAR, GARY I. Detroit A8zL Radio Club, Pistol Club SKROCKI, MARY A. Saginaw ED Tower Guard Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Circle Honorary, AUSG, Phillips Hall Council, Honors College SLADE, EDWARD N. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS AEH, Intramurals, Water Carnival, IFC, AUSG, Bailey Hall Council SMALT, GARY L. Grand Rapids SS osx, IFC SMELKER, SHARON K. Lansing A8LL AEA, Spartan Ambassador, Union Board SMERZA, L. ELIZABETH Belleville CA Sigma Alpha Eta SMITH, BARBARA I. Lansing A8tI. SMITH, BEVERLY J. Marine City HE Home Economics Club, Foods 8: Nu- trition Club SMITH, CALVIN A. Ionia A8zL West Shaw Hall Council, DJ Shaw Dance, Homecoming, Water Camival SMITH. CARLIN R. Niagara Falls, Can. AAA ED SMITH, CAROL S. Charlotte SS SMITH, CAROLE M. Washington, D.C. A8tL SMITH, CHARLES M. Mason dill, Intramurals, Water Carnival BUS SMITH, CHERYL L. Howell University Chorus ED SMITH. DAVID J. E vart NS SMITH, DAVID M. Marshall CA International Club, SEC SMITH, DIANE F. Farmington SS SMITH, GERALD W. E . Lansing ED SMITH, GILMAN E. Williamston A8cL SMITH, HARRISON L. Haslett QKNP, Alpha Phi Sigma SS SMITH, JANLEE E. St. Johns ED SMITH, JOANN A. Lansing A8zL Symphony Orchestra SMITH, JOHANNA L, Port Huron A8zL Delta Omicron, Sigma Delta Pi, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Akers Hall President, Circle Hon- orary President SMITH, JOYCE A. Corning, N.Y. HE Adv, Jr. Pan-Hel, Christian Science Organization SMITH, JUDITH F. Birmingham HE AQ, Miss MSU, Greek Week, Water Carnival SMITH, JUDY A. Lapeer 35 SMITH, MICHAEL w. St. Joseph NS Phi Eta Sigma, RiI'Ie Club, Pre-Med Society SMITH, PAMELA K. Detroit AM, SMITH, PAUL A. Cheyenne, Wyo. BUS ZBT Senior Class V. Pres. 479 SMITH, PHILIP J. Detroit CA Alpha Delta Sigmaz State News, ln- tramurals SMITH, PRISCILLA J. Trenton ED Young Republicans Club, Homccom ing SMITH, SALLY C. Port Huron SS l lllflfg AWS SMITH, SAUNDRA L. Takoma Park. Md. ED Circle Honorary, Basketball, Intra- murals, HPER Pres., Butterfield Hall Council SMITH. SHARON M. Lansing A8tL State News, Spartan Engineer, Water Carnival SMITH, SUSAN K. Birmingham ED SMITH, THOMAS J. Arlington Heights, Ill, CA Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals SNIEGOWSKI, RICHARD P. Ludington ED Intramurals SMUFFER, JAYNE L. Myerstown, Pa. ED AKA SNYDER, DANIEL R. Muskegon SS SNYDER, DONNA K. St. Clair Shores ED SEA SNYDER, GERALD C. Cincinnati, O. NS Pi Mu Epsilon, Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chan- ning-Murray Fellowship Pres., Phys- ics Club, Russian Club, Amateur Ra- dio Club SNYDER, MAROLYN A. E. Lansing ED SNYDER, PRISCILLA A. Plymouth ED SNYDER, ROBERT J . Bloomfield Hills Ski Club Pres., V. Pres. BUS SNYDER, THOMAS G. Decatur ENGR SNYDER, WAYNE C. Augusta VM SOBEL, LEE Long Beach, N.Y. AG EAM, Packaging Society, Young Re- publicans SOBOL, MARIE J. Grand Ledge SS SODERMAN, DALE M. Flushing SS AXQ, Mortar Board, Outstanding Junior Award, Tau Sigma, Circle Honorary, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, WIC Pres., Sec., Rather Hall V. Pres., AWS, AUSG, Spinsters Spin SOEDA, CALVIN S. Kaneote, Hawaii BUS Delta Sigma Pi SOKOLOW. JOHN E. Brltkluwtl, NJ. AJQL Orchesis V. Pres g Bengali Club SOLLINGER, DIANE M. Jreiiiori FD SOLLO. GEORGE J. Kankakee, Ill. SS Intramurals, Career Czirnivzilg J- Councill Our 'I'oxxr1 g ln Spitc ol Innocence SOLOMON. MICHAEL I E. Lansing AG Forestry Club SOLTERMAN, EUGENIE S. .Saginaw ED SOMERVILLE. WILLIAM J. Lansing AG Packaging Society, SOC, Newman Club, Ski Club SONNEMANN, JOHN R. Okemos SS Pi Gamma Mu SOOKIAN, CLAUDETTE Waltham, Mass. AHL SOROKIN, PAMELA M. Grand Blanc SS Social Work Club, Ski Club SOUTHWELL, LINDA J. Lansing A8tL SPADARO, LINDA F. Auburn, N.Y. A8tL AFA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, Spanish Club, In- ternational Club, SEC SPALDING, DAVID F. Saginaw ENGR 415.01 ASME, Sec., Society of Auto- motive Engineers, Water Carnival, Career Carnival SPANNINGA. DONALD A. Battle Creek BUS Management Club, International Club SPARAPANI. HENRY R, Kingsford A8zL Phi Eta Sigma, Honors College, Tau Sigma, Cheerleader SPARBEL, ROBERT N. Lansing ENGR SPARBER, LAURENCE H. Elmont, N.Y. CA ROTC Cadet, Ass't Commander, ROTC Military Police, International Club, Spartan Helots SPENCER, KAY R. Athens SS Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha SPENSKI, HENRY S. Coopersville A8zL SPERLING, JANICE L. Ann Arbor SS Circle Honorary, WIC, Spartan Spirit SPERRY, ALICE E. Grand Rapids SS AF, Social Work Club SPIRRISON, GEORGENE C. Riyer Forest, Ill. CA J-Hop, Spinsters Spin, Water Carni- val, Homecoming, Campus Crusades SPIRRISON, HELENE S. River Forest, Ill. ED TEITELBAUM, MORTON SPLANE, MAUREEN .Stnttlifieltl AStL SPRIK. JOHN D. St. Clair Slitmfs SS SPURWAY, JILL K. Lansing HE TIA SOUIRES, RALPH H. lJl'Illl.K'llIllxC'lI, NJ. BUS Business and Finance Club STACEY, DENNIS C. Clawstui SS Intramurals: Combo STAFFORD, ANN C. Kalamazoo SS Spartan Womens League, St. John's Mission Board, Social Work Club STAFFORD, DAVID J. Kalamazoo BUS RA, Management Club STAFFORD, KATHLEEN A. Lansing SS STANKE, JANET B. Lansing ED HPER Club, Intramurals STANKE, RONALD L. Lansing AGR Triangle, Phi Eta Sigma, Packaging Society STANTON, NOREEN R. Birch Run SS STANTON, RONALD L. Kalamazoo BUS Delta Sigma Pi STARTZMAN, GAIL D. Grenview, Ill. A8tL AAA, Green Splash, Judo Club, Rock- ettes, J -Hop STAUP, RALPH W. Blissfiela' BUS STCHUR, LINDA P. Adrian ED STEADMAN, KAREN S. Alpena ASLI, STEELE. MARY A. Grosse Pte. NS STEIN, GARY F. Monroe AKLL ICC, Newman Club, History Club, AUSG STEINBAUGH, MARY C. Pontiac' HE AEA, Union Board, Retailing Club, AWS STEINBERG, LAWRENCE W. Detroit CA STEINER, NELSON C. Grosse Pte. Woods BUS Marketing Club STEINHARDT, GARY C. DeWitt AGR OX, Excalibur, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, President, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Vice President, Scabbard and Blade, Fencing, ASMSU, Human Relations Commission, Junior Council, Spartan Roundtable STEINKE, NOREEN E. Stanton SS Phi Gamma Mu, Dorm Government, AUSG, SEC STEMPIHAR, MARILYN R. Bessemer HE STEPHENS. REBECCA L. Sttminit, NJ. Aal- Dorm Government, United Campus Christian Fellowship, International Club STEPHENS, SYLVIA G. Lansing ED SOC: SMEA STEPHENSON, CAROL A. Plymouth ED FKIPB STEPHENSON, JOHN S. Holland ENGR Triangle, Phi Lambda Tau: AIUCYICHH Institute of Chemical Engineers STERN, MELVIN S. East Lansing NS Hillel, Pre-Medical, Dental Society STEVENS, BRUCE M. East Lansing BUS Intramurals, Hotel Assoc. STEVENS, COLLEEN J. Kalamazoo BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Circle Honorary: Presidents Council, Spartan Round- table, Dorm President, Treasurer: Women's Bowling Team, Intramu- rals, Dorm Choir, Women's Glee Club STEVENSON, SALLY J. East Lansing AGR Packaging Society STEWART, MICHAEL A. Muskegon BUS Intramurals, Dorm Judiciary, March- ing Band STEYER, PAULA K. Fostoria, 0. CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Demo- crats' Club, Ski Club STICKEL, ANDREA L. Birmingham Dorm Government A8iL STICKELS, MARY E. Detroit Undergraduate Social Work Secretary-Treasurer SS Club, STIEM, BARBARA N. Detroit ED STIFLER. ANNE D. Rochester , A6cL KRT, Water Carnival STINSON, PHILIP G. Flint BUS AXA STINSON, ROBERT L. Birmingham CA All-Campus Radio Committee ST. JOHN, SPERRY LYNN Moylan, Pa. ED KKI' STOCK, SANDRA JOAN Detroit CA AEA, AWS, Pan-Hel STOCKER, DELORES J. Flint NS STOERI, JUDITH L. Benton Harbor NS STOKES, DOLORES M. Brighton SS Pi Sigma Alpha STOLL, ROGER T. Okemos ENGR flung Chi Epsilon, ASCE STON, RANDOLPH G. Villa Park, Ill. SS AX, Hawaiian Luau, Dorm Govern- ment STONE, LINDA H. Detroit ED AIELD, Water Carnival, Greek Week STONEBROOK, KENDAL B. Ithaca CA STONER, THOMAS T. Flint BUS STORICK, LINDA LEE Burien Springs BUS STORIE, JUDITH ANN Holt ED STOWE, CAROL J. Northporr ED STOWELL, JACQUELINE M. Mt. Pleasant A8tL Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Spanish Club, Presi- dent STRANDWESS, JEAN T. East Lansing A8cL KAN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard,AUSG STRANGE, DONALD E. Muskegon SS Excalibur, Senior Council, Ski Club, AUSG, ASMSU, Water Camival, Homecoming STREB, KAYE A. Spencerport, N .Y. HE STROBLE, ROBERT D. Angus, Minn. SS FarmHouse, SEC, ICC, YAF, Young Republicans' Club, International Re- lations Club, Vietnam Village Proj- ect, Campus UN, Physics Club STROUSE, PAMELA R. St. Johns ED STRUNK, ALLAN H. Detroit SS Phi Eta Sigma, Frosh-Soph Council, Water Camival, Homecoming, Dorm Council, Young Republicans' Club, International Club STUBER, WILLARD L. Flint BUS STUBY, SARA A. Williamston CA AEA STUCKEY. SANDRA M. Orchard Lake NS Spartan Women's League STULL, SANDRA K. Wyoming A85- STUPAR, KATHLEEN A. Dearborn ED SUBLETT, CARLOS G. Morehead, Ky. BUS Honors College SUDZINA, MARYANN E. Metuchen, NJ. A81L Dorm Government, Ski Club SUGDEN, KATHRYN M. Saginaw AHL Dorm Council 480 SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY P. Corry, Pa. SS Dorm President SUMMERS, ROBERT M. Dearborn ENGR Triangle SUNDERLIN, JANET M. Lansing SS Spanan Christian Fellowship, Vice President, Trinity Collegiate Fellow- ship, Secretary SUNYAVIVAT, SUNYA Smndprakarn, Thailand SS SUPERNAW, SAMUEL C. East Lansing BUS WY SUTHERLAND. DIANE M. Clawson SS Student Government SUTHERLAND, DOROTHY J. Romeo ED SUTHERLAND, JEFFREY E. Romeo BUS Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Green Helmet SWANK, RUTH E. Allen Park ED SWARTZ, ROBERT N. Grand Rapids AHL Intramurals, Weight Lifting Club SWEENEY, CAROL A. Lancaster Les Gourmets BUS SWEENEY, MICHAEL Lansing BUS SWEET, JOAN M. Ionia ED AFA SWENSON, GLORIA J. Detroit ED EK SWIFT, SANDRA L. Westport, Conn. Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer CA SYSWERDA, DOROTHY J . Marne SS SZAFRANIC, GEORGIE Rochester Intramurals, Dorm Government ED SZALAY, JOSEPH E. Dearborn AGR Triangle, Packaging Society SZCZOMAK, SHERYL L. Detroit ED SZLADEK, SANDRA L. Grosse Ile. Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Club NS Sailing SZUDY, DOUGLAS D. West Allis, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma, Honors College, Intramurals, Dorm Council SS T TAKACS, GARY J. Lansing S5 German Club TALMAGE, WILLIAM E. Southampton, N.Y. NS Beta Beta Beta, Dorm V. Pres. TAMRAZ, NANCY C. Lansing ED TAMRAZ, PAUL D. Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., Sec. TANCK, JAMES R. E. Lansing BUS TANNENBAUM, SANFORD Linden, NJ. SS EAM Intramurals, Water Carnival, Greek Week, Judo Club, Young Democrat's Club TARABAN, JOANNA S. Taylor A8iL History Club, RA TARTOF, DAVID Detroit NS Beta Beta Beta, Sec., Riile Club TASHJIAN. DIANA C. Detroit AWS, Dorm Gov't, Child Develop- ment Club HE TATTI, JANICE R. Grosse Pointe SS AWS, Social Work Club, V. Pres. TAUBE, JOYCE L. Grosse Pointe Woods CA ATA, Greek Feast TAUNT, ROSALEEN M. Pontiac SS TEAL, CAROL MARIE Monroe A8tL Circle Honorary TEETZEH, DANIEL T. Grosse Pointe BUS ATQ, Veterans Club, Accounting Club Durham, N.C. SS Young Democrats' Club, Student Ed- ucation Association TELFER, ROSANNE M. Edmore SS TELLIS, CLAUDE J. Baton Rouge, La. NS QCPWP, Pershing Riiles, Intramurals TEMPLE, JOHN R. Kalamazoo BUS ASQ, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals TERCHA, LAWRENCE J. Mt. Morris ED Industrial Arts Club TERRELL, WILLIAM C. Davison BUS TESEN, JAMES L. Detroit BUS Men's Glee Club TEYTAUD, ANTON R. Christiansted, V.I. NS TI-IALER, DAVID G. Lowell BUS Spartan Engineer, Wesley Founda- tion, MHA THAYER, SUSAN B. E. Lansing NS THEEDE. NOREEN G. Chicago, Ill. CA 4211: Theta Sigma Phi: State News: Ski Club: Dorm Gov't: Water Car- nival: Union Board THEOBALD. KAREN A. E. Lansing NS Block and Bridle Club THIEL. FRANK W. Detroit SS RA THIRLBY. SUSAN L. Traverse City SS Young Republicans' Club THOMAS. EDWARD L. Warren SS Humanist Club: Campus U.N. THOMAS. JOYCE J. St. Thomas, I'.l. NS Caribbean Club, Sec.: American Nurses Association THOMAS. KATHY M. Greenville SS Alpha Pi Sigma. Sec. THOMAS. MORRIS O. Branch AGR Agronomy Club. Pres.: Agriculture Council THOMAS, WILLIAM J. E. Lansing AGR Packaging Society: Intramurals THOME. KATHLEEN A. Newaygo SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: RA THOMPSON. JULIANNE W. E. Lansing HE Student National Education Associa- tion: Child Development Club THOMPSON. LAURELLA L. Jackson BUS Beta Gamma Sigma THOMPSON. LINDA S. Grand Rapids ED AZ THOMPSON. WILLIAM H. Muskegon NS Arnold Air Society THOMSON, THOMAS G. E. Lansing SS oX:lFC THORNTON, CHRISTOPHER D. Fort Wayne, Ind. SS Intramurals THUNELL. CARL E. Hardwood A8iL Phi Kappa Phi TICHY, EVELINE M. Sawyer ED TIEDEMAN, SUSAN G. Port Washington, Wis. HE AAA TIEL, JAMES A. Reed City BUS Spartan Roundtable: Intramurals: Dorm Pres.: MHA TILLITSON, SUSAN P. Grosse Pointe SS Dorm Gov't: Water Carnival TILLY. DALE C. E. Lansing ENGR Society of Automotive Engineers TIMMONS. CONNEE K. Dowagiac ED Student Education Association TIMTE, FRANK W. Dearborn ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Society of Automotive Engineers: ASME TINKER. BRUCE P. Easton, Md. NS ATA TINTI, MICHAEL J. Loretto BUS TIPTON. STANLEY E. Jasper AGR Agricultural Education Club TOBIA. GERALDINE L. Hillside. N.J. ED TOKAR. RONALD L. Livonia NS SAIC: Beta Beta Beta: Ski Club: Judo Club: Homecoming: Water Camival TOLES, SHIRLEY M. Romeo HE Home Economies Teaching Club. Pres.: Home Economic Council. Sec., V. Pres.: Campus 4-H Club. Sec. TOM. PATRICK Y. Los Angeles, Cal. ENGR ASCE TOMLINSON, ANN L. Hydes, Md. NS TONN. ROLAND O. Lansing SS TOOL, ANNETTE M. Muskegon A8iL TOPOR. SUSAN M. Detroit ED XXI' TORANTO. MARSHA P. Birmingham, Ala. ED Young Democrats' Club TORNOBENE. ROSEMARY K. Battle Creek A8iL French Club: Sailing Club TORP. ROYLEEN North Branch ED Student Education Association TORREY. RICHARD L. E. Lansing ED Agriculture Education Club TOTH. RICHARD C. Coraopolis. Pa. BUS Marketing Club TOURRE. RICHARD F. Muskegon NS Fisheries and Wildlife Club TOWER. LINDA A. Detroit BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda: Ski Club: Management Club: MEA: MBEA TOWER, PAMELA M. Evanston, Ill. ED SEC: HPER: Career Carnival TOWERS. EILEEN K. Farmington HE Ski Club: Retailing Club TOWN, BARBARA C. Flint ED TOWNE, ROSS C. Beltling BUS TOWNSEND, THEODORE N. Detroit SS TOY, GRETCHEN G. Muskegon NS TRIMBLE, JEFFREY M. Okemos SS Intramurals TROMBLEY. KAREN M. Smith Creek SS Students Off Campus: Social Work Club TROYER, MICHAEL L. Ortonville A8cL TRAUX. DONALD P. Reed City ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi TSIANG, LINDA Houston, Tex. A8iL TSIMINAKIS, GEORGE W. Lansing SS TUBBS. EDWARD F. Vermontville NS TUCHMAN, CHERYLANN Benton Harbor VM Alpha Delta Theta: University Or- chestra TUCKER, SARA H. Shaker Heights, Ohio Iilil' ED TURF. SANDRA M. Birmingham AVA: Spartan Ambassadors: cil A8tL J -Coun- TURK. KATHLEEN M. Miami, Fla, A8tL TURKEL, HARVEY A. Detroit A8iL Kappa Kelta Pi: Student Education Corps TURNER, EDWIN M. Spring Lake NS Phi Eta Sigma TURNER, JOYCE A. Battle Creek ED Student Education Corps TURNER, PEGGIE B. Farmington HE Union Board: Water Camival TURNER, VICTORIA L. Sarasota, Fla. A8tL Delta Omicron. V. Pres.: Tau Sigma: Mortar Board: MSU Symphony: State Singers TWIEST, MELVIN W. Grand Rapids I NS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Beta Beta TYRRELL, PATRICK J. Bancroft NS U UPTON. BETH Okemos A8tL Honors College 481 UTIGER, BRENDA St. Joseph AWS: Ski Club A8tL UTTERBACK, DAVID L. Michigan City, Intl. OX BUS V VAIRO. J. MICHAEL St, lgnace dfllig Arnold Air Society: Water Car- nival: Greek Week A8tL VAJDA, DIANE V. Solon, O. SS AFA: State News: Social Work Club. Sec., Treas.: Water Carnival VALADE. GARY C. Berkley ENGR IIJFA: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Tau: Union Board: IEEE VALENTINE. HELEN E. Dearborn HE VALOVICI-I. PAULA E. Detroit ED University Chorus VAN ARKEL, CAROL A. Traverse City ED VANATTA. JANET L. Wayne, Pa. NS Pi Mu Epsilon: Intramurals VANCE, SHARON K. Ionia ED Honors College VAN CLEAVE, JAMES B, E. Lansing BUS VANDENBERG, SUSAN M. Western Springs, Ill. NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors Col- lege: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Student Education Corps VAN DEN BOSSCHE. GAIL C. Detroit SS Young Republicans' Club VANDERBERG. JOAN E. Ann Arbor HE Spartanettes: Freshman Home Eco- nomics Club VANDERHOFF, DAVID M. Warren SS Evans Scholars: Frosh-Soph Council VAN DYKE, LYNN Plymouth NS VAN HOEF, JOHN A. Lansing BUS Management Club VAN KAMPEN. MARLENE K. Holland HE Home Economics Club VAUGHAN. DAN P. Rives Junction NS VERNON, DOUGLAS W. Jackson A541- Men's Glee Club VESTAL. CHARLES S. Okemos SS Pershing Rides VICTOR. GWEN O. Detroit A8iL Phi Alpha Theta: Tau Sigma: History Club VICTOR. LYLE D, Detroit NS ZBT: Pre-Med Club: Weightlifting Club VILES. DALE N, Perrinton ED VILHAUER. ANN V. Akron, O. BUS ATA: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Gamma Nu VILLAREAL. MOREY J. E. Lansing SS Wrestling VINCENT, LINDA S. Flint ED SkiClub VINCENT, SHARON J. E. Lansing ED VIOLETTA. JERRY B. Negaunee CA Alpha Delta Sigma VIPOND, FLORENCE A. Berea. Ohio AAU, VISKOCHIL. RICHARD F. Traverse City SS VIVIANO. SAMUEL T. E. Lansing BUS Pi Sigma Epsilon VIVIANO. SUZANNE M. E. Lansing ED AZA: Honors College: MSU Singers: Spanish Club: Women's Glee Club VOHSEN, MARSHA P. St. Clair Shores ED IYDB: AWS: Greek Feast: Water Car- nival VOLKERT, LANA L. Hudson BUS Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda VOLLMER. MARY A. Saginaw AHL VON TILL. STEPHEN F. Park Ridge, Ill. A8tL QX VUKIN. LINDA K. Holland ED RA VUNOVICH. NADA Athens NS VUNOVICH, PETER Athens ED W WADE, LESTER A. Flint NS WADE. MICHAEL R. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Riiiesg Rifle Club WADE. PATRICK C. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Rilie Club WAGENSCHUTZ, LLOYD Kalkaska BUS WAGESTER. DONALD L. Remus AGR WAGESTER, EUGENE K. E. Lansing ENGR A. S. C. E. WIERENGA, HARRY G. WEBB, GEORGE D. WAGNER, FRANCES S. Belding CA State News: International Student Af- fairs WAITE, DONALD L. Bronson AGR Intramurals: Agriculture Council: Fisheries and Wildlife Club WALCOTT, JILL S. Flint A8tL AAII WALKER. JOHN F. Garden City AXLL Porpoise Club: Intramurals WALKER. ROBERT M. Mt. Clemens BUS WALKER. WILLIAM D. Grosse Pointe Farms SS WALKOTTEN, BERYL G. Grand Rapids HE MI: Home Economics Club WALLACH, JOANE R. Forest Hills, N.Y. NS Beta Beta Beta WALLIN, BEVERLY J. Grand Rapids BUS WALLIS, EDWARD F. Clinton, Iowa NS Farmhouse: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals: Jr. Class Treas.: Men's Glee Club WALLO, PATRICIA A. Flint ED WALSH, LOUIS H. Pleasant Ridge BUS Intramurals: Marketing Club WALSH, MARY L. Lansing ED Student Education Assoc. WALSH, MICHAEL F. Lansing BUS Off Campus Students: ASMSU: Young Democrats' Club, Pres. WALTERS, KATHRYN M. E. Lansing SS AXQ: Alpha Lambda Delta: Psi Chi: Tower Guard: Tau Sigma: Honors College WALTERS, SUSAN J. Fanwood, NJ. A8tL ZTA WALTON, DIANE J. Bangor A8tL WALTON, PATRICIA J. Three Oaks HE Home Economics Teaching Club: Winged Spartens WALTZ, MARY K. Livonia SS Social Work Club WANDEL, BEVERLY B. Ionia NS WARD, JUDY P. Toledo, Ohio CA AFA: MSU Players: Intramurals WARD, PAMELA M. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. SS WARD, SUSAN B. East Lansing SS Wolverine: Intramurals: Homecom- ing: Water Carnival: Student Edu- cation Corps: Young Republicans' Club WARNER, BARBARA R. Grand Rapids A8zL Young Republicans' Club WARREN, JOSEPH A. Pontiac A8iL UN Club, President: International Club:History Club WARREN. ROGER D. Dearborn BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Honors College WARZYBOK, DOROTHY F. Hamtramck ED WASHBURN, JAMES L. Union City BUS Alislf: Risk and Insurance Society WASIK. VINCENT A. Dearborn BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Baseball: Manage- ment and Marketing Club WATERMAN. BARBARA E. Grosse Pointe BUS AZ WATSON, MARK J. Milford NS Pi Mu Epsilon WATSON, RICHARD B. E. Lansing A8iL WATSON, THOMAS J. Buchanan AGR Block and Bridle Club WAXER, HARLEY L. Toronto, Ont. NS Beta Beta Beta: Intramural WEAVER, BRUCE W, Bay City SS WEAVER, RICHARD C. Gary, Ind. CA Concert and Marching Band: Chris- tian Science Organization, MSU Play- ers Oak Park SS ATA.: Pi Gamma Mu, J-Council: J- Hop: Water Camival: Intramural: I.F.C. WEBB, WILLIAM A. Wyckoyji NJ. NS Pi Mu EpsiIon,'Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma WEBBER, THOMAS G. Saginaw BUS Veterans' Assoc. WEBLEY, LYNDEN A. Grand Rapids HE AKA WEBSTER. SALLY L. Lawrence HE Circle Honorary: Campus 4-H: Edu- cation Council: Wesley Foundation: Home Economics Club: Home Eco- nomics Teachers Club. V. Pres., Pres. WEEKS, LEO M. Olivet BUS WEGENER. MAX L. Port Huron BUS Varsity Rugby: Spartan Pistol Club WEGIENKA. ARTHUR E. Romulus A8iL Intramurals WEIMAR, HELEN D. Detroit HE Home Economics Club WEIMER, IRMA J. C ereseo ED Amit: Kappa Eta Sigma: Gamma Del- ta: Water Carnival WEIMER. JANE K. WENDT, CAROLE J. Trenton A8iL AT, Sec.: Kappa Delta Pi: Greek Week WENDZEL, THOMAS C. E. Lansing ENG Chi Epsilon WENGER, CHRISTINE Baldwin A8iL Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: SWL: Ger- man Club Stamford, Conn. SS NAACP, Sec. WEINLANDER, SUZANNE Blissheltl AELL Judo Club: Block and Bridle WEINSTEIN, LEONARD H. Jersey City. NJ. ED Scabbard and Blade: State News: Swimming Team: Drill Team: Spartan Guard: Homecoming: Student Ju- diciary WEIS, CAROLE A. Flint Hillel: Social Work Club WEISS, CHERYL A. Birmingham AAU: Concert Band WEISS. MONROE Forest Hills, N.Y. AUSG WELCH. ERLI K. Ann Arbor WELCH, JACK R. East Lansing WELCH, MYRON D. Brown City Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: SS A8tL A8tL AZQL SS A8tL Con- cert Band WELKER, SHARLYN J. Inkster AGR Packaging Society WELLER. DAYLENE M. Three Oaks HE AOIT WELLS, CHARLES C. Coloma CA WENGERT, CHRISTINE A. Detroit ED AGU: Dorm Government WERNER, STEVEN I. White Plains, N.Y. SS Winged Spartans WESTBURY, ROBERT A. Southfield BUS Intramural WESTON, JAMES G. Lansing AGR WESTPHAL, WILLIAM F. Dearborn BUS WHALEY. RITA A. Flint ED AFA: Dorm Pres.: Pan Hel: Greek Week WHEELER, JACK F. Rochester, N.Y. ENG Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Intra- mural WHITAKER. BARBARA M. Bronx, N.Y. SS Gamma Theta Upsilon: Block 8: Bri- dle WHITCOMB, LINDA M. Davison NS Promenaders WHITE, CAROL A. Traverse City NS WHITE. FRED M. E. Lansing ED Agr. Ed. Club, Pres. Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: State Newsl Career Carnival: ROTC: Scots Highlanders Drum and Bugle Corps WELLS, ELLEN L. North Adams HE Delta Omicron: Band: Campus 4-H: Glee Club WELLS, J. DENNIS E. Lansing BUS UEC WELLS, JOELENA V. Wash., D.C. ED AKA: Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court: AWS: Angel Flight: Drill Team WELLS, LINDA L. St. Louis ED WELLS. RITA M. Coloma COMM Orchesis, Pres.: MSU Players: Scots Highlanders WELT, KENNETH A. Oak Park SS AEI I, Pres. WENDORF, WILLIAM E. Lansing A8tL 482 WHITE, HUGH F. San Francisco, Calif. BUS Rugby Football: Tres. Marketing Club WHITE, JAMES M. E. Lansing AGR Forestry Club WHITE, JANICE C. Monroe ED ATA WHITE. NEIL L. Midland NS Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi WHITE, PETER A. Bay City BUS Young Democrats' Club WHITING, DOUGLAS V. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Etta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: I.E.E.E. WI-IITSON, SUELLEN G. Detroit A A II 1 AWS WHITTAKER, MICHELE E. Flint ED KKF: Ski Club: Intramurals: AWS: Water Camival: Greek Week WHYTE, MICHAEL J. Grosse Pointe SS Freshman Football: Varsity Football: Intramurals WIDGERY, SUZANNE N. Lansing A8iL WIEDBUSCH, KENNETH C. Detroit AGR Packaging Society East Lansing SS Beta Alpha Sigma: Landscape Archi- tects Club. Treas.: AUSG WIESE, PAMELA D. Birmingham ED WIGHTMAN, BARBARA K. Harbor Springs ED WIGMAN, YVETTE D. Traverse C ity A8iL WILBER. JOHN W. Blissfield BUS WILCHER, GARY J. Swartz Creek BUS WILCHINS, HOWARD M. Paterson, NJ. BUS Tao: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: AUSG. V. Pres.: Activities Carnival: Out- standing Junior Award: Greek Week: Winter Carnival WILDER, JANICE K. Bay City NS Beta Beta Beta WILKIE, GAYLE K. Whitehall HE IK WILKINSON, SANDRA J. Detroit HE WILLETT, MICHAEL A. Battle Creek CA WILLIAMS, DAVID J. Muskegon A8LL Intramurals WILLIAMS, DAWENDINE N. Farmington SS WILLIAMS, ELAINE Battle Creek NS International Club WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH A. Grand Rapids VM WILLIAMS, GWENDOYN D. Traverse City ED WILLIAMS, JAMES A. Saginaw SS WILLIAMS, JANICE C. Northville HE Womens Glee Club WILLIAMS, JOHN C. East Lansing ENGR A.S.M.E. WILLIAMS, RICHARD T. Royal Oak CA Intramurals: University Theatre WILLIAMS, THOMAS W. East Lansing BUS WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY A. Birmingham HE Retailing Club WILLIS, DOUGLAS R. Dundee AGR Agricultural Education Club WILLIS. FREIDA L. Grand Ledge ED WILLSON, THOMAS C. Fremont BUS Honors College WILSON, EDWARD B. Wilmette A8LL Gymnastics WILSON, KENNETH L. Escanaba A8zL Evans Scholars WILSON, PAMELA J. Wilmette, Ill. A8tL WILSON, PAUL S. Birmingham BUS Honors College, Intramurals, Dorm Council WILSON, ROBERT R. East Lansing SS WILSON, SUSAN P. Orange, Conn. A8tL AQ, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pan-Hel Coun- cil, Sec., Frosh Soph Council, Hon- ors College, Spartan Ambassador, Greek Week, Homecoming Court WILSON, WILLIAM M. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. NS Intramurals WINEGAR, DONNA J. Flint ED WINFIELD, JANET C. Grosse Pointe HE Water Carnival WING, JUDY A. Unionville ED WINKEL, BARBARA F. Harbor Beach ED Women's Glee Club, Dorm Council WINN, LARRY D. Burlington SS Arbi, Intramurals, Veterans' Associa- tion WINSLOW, LINDA A. Pittsfield, Mass. A8tL AAA, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Honors College, Union Board, Intramurals, AWS, Pan-Hel Council, Water Carnival, International Club WINTERHALTER, ROBERT S. Plymouth SS AX, V. Pres., Union Board, Intramu- rals WITTERSHEIM, ROBERT F. Dearborn AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club, Agricul- tural Council WITNER, KEITH L. Waukesha, Wis. ENGR S.A.E. WOEHRLE, WILLIAM J. Jackson NS RA WOHLERS. SANDRA L. Southgate ED WOHLGEHAGEN, JEAN C. Waterford ED Honors College, Student Education Corps WOLF, GERALD E. East Lansing SS International Relations Club, Cam- pus U.N., Ski Club, Intramural WOLF, PAM J . Niles A8zL Orchesis WOLF, ROBERTA W. East Lansing SS State News, German Club, Spartan Wives, International Relations Club WOLF, WILLIAM L. Cincinnati, Ohio BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Gourmets,RA WOLFE, KEN B. Nontague SS Asher House, Industrial Arts Club, Christian Science Organization, In- tramurals WOLOTIRA, ROBERT J. Grand Rapids AGR WOLPIN, BARBARA J. Great Neck, N.Y. ED EAT, Jr. Pan-Hel Council, Sr. Pan- Hel Council, Water Carnival, Greek Week WONG, GENE K. Lansing SS Chinese Student Club WOOD, THOMAS H. Belding BUS AX WOODCOCK, DONALD L. Freeland BUS WOODHOUSE, KAREN A. Pittsford, N.Y. HE Ski Club WOODRUFF. SUSAN G. Lansing ED WOODWORTH, NANCY R. Grand Rapids HE Circle Honorary WOOLLAM, MARY L. East Lansing VM .AAA WOREL, RICHARD F. Detroit ENGR dbKT, l.E.E.E. WRIGHT, ELLEN M. Brooklyn, N.Y. A8tL AKA, N.A.A.C.P., Young Democrats' Club, History Club, Pan-Hel Repre- sentative WRIGHT, KATHLEEN A. Howell SS Tau Sigma WRIGHT, KENNETH J. Caro AGR WRIGHT, MARILYN K. Grosse Pointe Park A8zL WRIGHT, PAMELA B. Okemos VM Greek Week, Water Camival, AWS WRZESINSKI. ANNE J. Chicago, Ill. A344 WUESTEWALD, JUDY A. Lathrup Village CA Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma WUNDER, SANDRA J. Temperance ED ZTA, Frosh-Soph Council, Spartan Ambassador, AWS, Water Carnival, Career Camival, Greek Feast WYLIE, JONATHAN K. Pittsburg, Pa. BUS Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade X XANDERS, EDWARD L. Lansing BUS Delta Sigma Pi, Les Gormet, SOC 483 Y YABLONICKY. GERARD J. Jersey City, NJ. BUS YATES, PRISCILLA B. Taylor A8tL Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Spartan Ambassadors, College Bowl, Lantern Night YEOMANS, SUZANNE M. Battle Creek ED YODER, JOANNE K. Sturgis ED Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors College YORK, KAYLYN C. Comstock Park A8tL Circle Honorary, Campus 4-H Club, Inter Varsity YOUNG, BARBARA A. Grosse Pte. 55 Water Carnival, Homecoming YOUNG, CAROL S, Nashville, Tenn. A851-I Women's Glee Club YOUNG, EMMETT W. Wyandotte CA BOH, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm Vice President, RA, ROTC, Water Carnival YOUNG, EVA C. Holland CA Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS, Young Dem- ocrats' Club YOUNG, KAREN A. Lansing A8514 YOUNG, MARY E. A wassa HE YOUNG, MICHAEL G. Dearborn BUS BAE, Intramurals, Junior 500, Water Carnival YOUNG, PHILIP R. East Lansing SS YOUNT, SHARON J. Charleston, S.C. AEA, Wolverine, Women's Swimming Team A8tL Z ZACK, ELIZABETH M. Grosse Ile. HBQ, Water Carnival, Greek Week HE ZACKLAN, BARBARA C. East lsansitzg AZQL Homecoming, Sno-Caps ZAKETVI. DAVID V, Grand Rapids' ED Rugby, International Club, Water Carnival: Homecoming, Newman Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Student Government ZALEWSKI. EDWARD J. Grosse Ile. AGR fltili, IFC, Packaging Society ZBOCH. GERALD J. Detroit BUS Marketing Club: SOC ZECH. RANDALL L. Berrien Springs BUS Glee Club, MSU Chorus ZEILINGER, GEORGE H. Bath ENGR ZHISS, SHERRY A. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS AELD, Greek Week, Water Carnival ZILLMER. WILLIAM A. Green Bay, Wisc. NS 54112, Union Board. President, Presi- dents Council ZIMMERMAN, JERRY LEE Lansing SS ZISCHKE, LESTER A. Dorr ENGR Spartan Engineers, Wesley Founda- tion ZORN, KENNETH M. Grosse, Ile. SS Hlifb, Intramurals, Men's Glee Club, Treasurer ZUCKERMAN, JANE E. Scarsdale, N.Y. VM EAT, Water Camival ZUCKERMAN, JOAN M. Brooklyn, N.Y. BUS EAT, Treasurer ZUKE, SHARON A. Dearborn ED AZ, Spartan Spirit, Ski Club, Water Carnival ZWART, WILLIAM J. Muskegon BUS ZYNDA, ROBERT R. Detroit BUS 204 A Aal. Nancy Aanchett, Barry Aardsma, Paul Abbe. James Abel, 1-dna Abel, Ernest Abrams. Fran Abrams, Sue Achterberg. Eloise Ackerman, Anita Aldrin. Ackley, Gayle Adair, Pat Adair, Thomas Adancik, Lawrence Adams, Betsy Adams, Caren Adams, Diane J Adams, Karen Adams, Lucy Adams. Nina Adams. Robert Addison, M, Adel, Werner Adhikari, Shyan Adler. Constance Jo Adler, Gabriele Adler, Marie Adolph, Bruce Afendoulis, Ann Agnew, Carmen Agrawal, M.D. Agrawal, Ram Ahl, Dorothy Ahlgren. Robert Aho, Kathleen Ahr. Robert Ahunanya, Geoffery Aiken, Albert Anch, Matthew Aither. Linda Aitzhazy, Donna Aken, Bernard Akers. Philip Akin, Gregory Albaghdadt, Bassim Albert, Susan Alberts. Melvin Albertson, Delphine Albrecht, Peter L Albright. Charles Albus, Aldag. Carrie Ramon Alderman. Beth Aldrich, Rogert Joanna H Alexander, Alexander, Alexander. Alexander. Alexandris, Alford. Ly Allredson, A1-Janabi, Alkazemt, Robert Samuel Susan J, Susan V, Thomas nne Gerald Fraouk Faisal Allen. Arthur Allen, Bruce Allen. Charles Allen. Dave Allen, Joyce Allen, Roger Allison. John Almilli Saleh Almlt, Charles Alpern, Richard Alpert, Harvey Alpert. Jay Alqutst, Georgia Alstrom, Rondy Althaver. Daryl Altman, Arthur Altman, Robert Altomare, John Alweis. Roxana Al-Zubaydt, Abbass Ambroson, Trena Ames, Robert Ames. William A mrhein. Barb Amsler. Robert Andary, James Anders, Carol Anders, Lucy Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Carol Anderson, Carole Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dennis Anderson. Diana Anderson, Donald Anderson. Elaine K Anderson, Gail F, Anderson, Gary Anderson, Jack Anderson, John Anderson, Joyce Anderson. Kep Anderson. Kim Anderson. Lorel K Anderson, Virginia Andres. Scott Andrews, James Andrews, John Angel. Mercedes Angel, Michael Angell. John Anger. Nancy Angove, R. Lawrence Anis, Mort Ansel. Paul Anspach, Judith Anstine. Wayne Anthony. Mary Antinoja. Judith Apisa, Robert Arbogast. Francesk Archambeau. Lawrence Archey. Mary Archie. Virgil General Index 411 331 206,411 328,411 411 233 299 315 297 411 204 314 323 411 302 316 276.411 411 316.411 306 411 275 411 411 214,299 309 204 317 316 221,411 223 223 411 205 411 349 223 329,411 145 411 411 411 411 229 411 306,411 411 411 330 338 411 208,287 306 411 213,306 411 327 303 218,351 329,411 313 411 411 411 411 377 411 320 411 202 209 411 411 339 339 339 411 411 330 220 411 411 411 411 313 411 411 304 342,411 284 411 313 226,312 302 313,411 411 411 411 411 411 298 288 412 211 324 412 343 325 202,209,276 412 336 225.412 330 217 131 -112 313 333 339 342,412 412 412 293 313,412 131 412 412 351 349 Arends. Stuart 124,412 Arendt, Pauline 219 Arent, Gale 413 Armistead, 1 C 12,333 Armistead. Sidney 306 Armistead, Willis 402 Armour, Anne 412 Armstrong, George 131 Armstrong, Janice 281 Armstrong, Mary 228,412 Armstrong, William R. 292 Arndt, Dennis 412 Arnell. Jillatne 314,412 Arnold. Hubert 341 Arnold, Mark 322 Arom. Bonnie 291 Arpin. Richard 230,352,412 Arseneau. James 336 Arthur, Jeanne 275 Arthttrs. Jay 102 Arundale, Ronert 228 Asher, Kathleen 286 Ashley, Jim 337 Ashmun, Reginald 412 Ashok, K, 223 Ast, Pyzi 304,412 Ast. William 232 Atherton, Ruth 279 Atkin, Charles 326 Atkinson, Donald 224,412 Atkinson, Dick 350 Atkinson, Susan 313,412 Auberlin, Beverly 412 Auble, Ginny 314 Auburn, Herbert 287 Auerbach. Judith 280 Augustin, Nancy 412 Aure. Ronald J. 169,329 Austin, Becky 412 Austin, Carolyn 412 Austin, Sally 283 Austin. Virginia 412 Auten. Bruce 218 Auvinen, Anne 412,294 Averbook, Arthur 209,412 Averill. Patricia 412 Avery, Judith 412 Avery, Nancy 207,412 Avery. Robert 412 Avery, Sheryl 304 Aylesworth, Nancy 206,2l2,226,306,412 Avlesworth. Sally 202,209,306 Aylward, Thomas 326,412 B Babb, Carleton 412 Babcock. Mary 412 Babinski. Christine 305 Bachmann, William 412 Bachtel, Dick 320 Backolf, Katherine 226 Bacon, Gary 228 Bacon, Mark 412 Baehler. David 232 Baer. Peggy 226.309 Baerman. Paul 336 Bagby, Sumner 333 Bagi, Charles 412 Bagi, Cheryl 412 Bagley, Edward 412 Baiers, Robert 412 Bailey, Bill 324 Bailey, Connie 412 Bailey, Daniel 218,350 Bailey, John 145 Bailey, Judith 412 Bailey, Sharon 287 Bailey, Terry 412 Bain, Nancy 317,412 Bainbridge, Gary 287 Baird, Thomas 324,412 Baisley, George 339,412 Bayer, Raymond M. 240,412 Baker, Audrey 218 Baker, Bob 319 Baker, Bruce 353 Baker, Elizabeth 412 Baker, James 334,412 Baker. Janis , 299 Baker. John 326 Baker, Judith 279 Baker. Judy 412 Bakker, Dr F 211 Balawajder. Eugene 412 Balderson, Andrew 287 Baldori. Louis 342 Baldwin, Carol A, 310,413 Baldwin, Kenneth 342 Baldwin. Nancy 303 Baldwin. Richard 225 Bale, Sharon 294 Ball. John 319 Ball, Judy 212.233 Ball, Susan 413 Ballagh. William M. 413 Ballard, C. Lynne 413 Ballou. Gary 321 Balog, Linda 227 Balok, Elaine 217 Balsanek. Tom 324 Balthrop, George 149,159 Bancroft, Janice J. 308,413 Bancroft, Rushton R. 413 Bannan, Jim A 231 Bannan, Judy 306 Baptlebaugh,CA 413 Baratta. Robert F, 224,340,413 Bardenhagen, James 323 Barendreght, Jerry A. 413 Barton, Vincent 224,336 Ba-rker, Douglas 342 Barkley, Claire E, 413 Barlage. Ruby 307 Barnard. 1-redericlt H 413 Barnas. Gary 349 Barner. Sharon J. 413 Barnes. Catherine 311 Barnes, Dan 352 Barnes, lrene 413 Barnes. Jerry L Barnes. John A Barney, Carol L Barnhart. Neil Barnhart. Paul E Barnum. Barnum. Ba rnum. Barnwell Barr, lx Barratt. Barratt, Barrett. Barrows, Barrows, Bartels, Barten. Jacqueline Paula Thomas . Beth athy Frederick J Michael W Paul Constance Craig Cindy Phyllis Bartl, Edward C Bartlebaugh, C. A Barton, Leslie W Burzler, Mary L Baskwell. Paul G Basler. Carol Bass. Robert Bassett, Cli1Tord Basso, Joanne Butcher, Robert Batdorll, Sally Bateman, Janet M Bateman, Lauren Bauer, Eckhard W. Joan L. Larry Maureen Bauer. Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Paul Baughman. Kathryn Baughman, Ronald Baum, Barry Baum, Katherine A Bauman. Ronald Baumann, Barbra Baumgartner. Marily Baur, Roger L, Baver, Eckhard Baxter, John Baxter, Kirk Bayler, Arthur Beardsley, Marty Beartnger, Bonnie Bearman, Bob Bearss. Rollin Beattie. John Beatty, Harvey C, Bearup, Kenneth D, Becherer, Richard Beck, Cynthia Beck, Dorothy L, Beck. Elaine E. Beckary E Becker, Larry Becker, John T. Becker, Sallie P Beckley, James Beckley, Robert Beckman. John W Bedford, Pat Bednar1, James A Beduhn, Jack Beehler. Donna Beesing, Kathryn J. Beggs, Nancy Begtzos, Hal Begtzos, John Behrens Kathleen R Belkola, Clyde A. Bell. Barbara Bell, Janet E. Bell, Judith E, Bell, Martha Bell. Pamela G. Beller, B Bellinger, arry Theresa Belloli, Thomas Below Valerie Beltz, Richard K. Bembenek, James A Bement, Marcella Bemis, Robert Bemister, M, L. Bender, John Louie Michelle Bender, Bender. Bendick. Robert Benedict, Jan P. Benezra. Benjamin, Marc Barbara Benjamin, Gary L. Benjamin, Gerald Benjamin, Henry Bennett, Carol T Bennett. Joan Bennett, Nancy Bennett, Ronald J Bennin, Pam Bennington, Janet Benson, August Benson, John C. Benson, Ken Benson, Louis Benson, Margaret Benson. Richard L, Bentley, James Bentley, Paul Bentrup, Karen M. Berg, A nne Berg, Dale Berg. David J. Berger, Beverly Berke, Michael L Berman. Louis Berman. Marc Berman, Robert Bernadett, Michele Bernard. Patricia Bernard. Virginia Bernero. John F. Bernstein. Linde J Bernt, Ronald Bernthal, Bernthal, Mark Stephen Berry, Dan Berry. Dave Berry, John Berry. John E. Berry Lois A, J Berry, Tom Berryman, Diane Beruttt. Linda 484 E, n B. 225 300 222 226,305 .413 413 ,413 209 ,323 ,413 413 413 232 308 413 413 320 413 218,350 314 323 333 225,413 219, 413 413 413 290 413 320 288 290 301 413 299 413 208 283 294 413 220,320 342 307,413 340 324. 303, 321, 327, 202, 218, 226, 309, 218. 233 413 413 353 225 327 145 301 280 339 321 342 413 413 319 275 413 413 283 330 413 413 327 321 413 413 413 413 209 413 413 349 334 413 413 316 413 413 303 413 413 413 157 280 413 414,341 202 414 217 334 213,220 308,414 353 333 342 297,414 414 207 224 414 298 305 414 315 275 223 291 177 205.213.342 288 414 324 322 414 229.309 338 414 305 414 231 339 336 305 414 414 414 414 352 334 414 327 228 224 414 414 233 414 275 Besse, Richard Bessinger, Lorraine Bessone, Amo Bethune. Kitty Jo Bettega, Gayle M. Beutel, Richard A. Beverly, Walker Beyer. George H. Beyer, Susan Beysiegel, Karl Bhatta, Hasso Btalczyk, Fred Biber, Mike Btbro, Michael Bickert, Dr, W, Bidiak, Terry Biedenbach, John Biederman. Michael Bielen, Richard W. Btelinskt, Janina Bieri. Bernhard H. Bierlein, Bonnie K. Bierowicz, Donald Bigelow, Rebekah Btgler, Jane Bildner, William J. Billian, Wayne R. Billing, Jacqueline Billings. Dick Billups, Robert Bingham, Pamela Binns. Elizabeth Bird, Patricia A. Birkland, E Kaye Btrr, Norman J Btrseye, Karon Btsbee, Patricia BtsholT, John Bishop, Ann Bishop, Nancy Bitzer, Nancy Bivens. Roger Bivins, Joseph Bixler, Brenda Black, Allen L. Black, John Black. Rick Black, Susan Blackett, Corinne Blackledge, Norris Blaekorby. Dorsey E. Blain, Ruthmary Blakely, Wayman Blalock, Bobby J, Blanchard, Karen Blanchard. Penny Blanchet, Harold J, Blaney. William Blank, Elliott E. Blashill, Beulah Blass, Walter Blatt, David Blau, Marshall Blaylock, Ann Blayney, Sue Bliss, Terry Block, Edwin K, Bloe, Frank T. Blodgett, Nancy Blombach, David Blomquist, Roger V. Blommer, Mary Bloom, Loretta Bloor, John H. Blossom, Carole Blunt, Dave Bly, Barry Boardman. Elizabeth Bobbitt, Leroy Bobier. Skip Bobroll, Jerrv B. Bode, Louise Bode, Mary Bodell, Thomas Bodenbender. Douglas Bodnar, Stephen J. Boedecher, Karl Boeder, Leslie A. Boersma, Bethany A, Boettcher, Barbara Bogatko, Diane Bogen. Nancy J. Bogert, Patricia Boguslaski, Dan Bogutz, Allan Bohl, Kay Bohl, Patricia Bohlinger, Donna Bois, Richard Boisture, Daniel Bokuntewicz, L, A. Bomaster, Daniel J. Bond, Gary R. Bone, Donald Bonkowskt, Daniel Bonner, Alex W. Boone, Linda Bopp, Charlene R, Borenstein. Eugene R. Borits, Bob Borkenstein, Susan Borkowski, LoEsa Borland, Nancy R. Born. Peter , Borosage. Bob Borsberry. Charlene Borsheim, Eric Borso, Charles Borthwick, Sandra Boseker. Jane K. Bostrom, Sue C, Bottke, Charles H. Bottler, Barb Bou1Tord, Patrick Boughner, William M, Boughner, William Borque. Raymond A. Boutell, Martha A. Bouwens, Gretchen Bouwens, Sue R. Bowen, Wendy Bowerman, Terry Bowers, Mike Bowker, Ross Bowlus, Bev Bowman, Beverly Bowman. Hedy Bohlinger, Donna 414 279 167 275 308,414 414 153 414 313 312 342 223 317 177 292 211 157 204 414 414 305 414 414 131 281 297 414 414 219,298 153 349 278 201,414 414 300,414 414 319, 294, 316 31 1 292 279 205 306 210 205 302 414 320 342 278 304 340 414 414 414 414 275 281 414 326 414 314 290 339 339 414 314 279 414 414 310 291 414 217 414 414 304 320 327 286 214 313 414 286,414 298 334,414 324 414 225 414 414 306,414 304 414 231.415 349 342 313 313 291 167 131 282 415 415 325 337 415 415 415 415 337 275 316 415 331 204,207 280 319 205 310 415 415 415 303 335 415 209,340 330 415 313 415 309 210 149 321 308 415 226,299 291 Bowman, Joseph Bowser, Linda Boyd. Elizabeth Boyd. Garth R. Boyd. Linda L. Boyland, Mary L. Boyle. Linda Boyles. Jacquelynn Boynton. Dorothy Boynton. Linda B. Boynton. Mary Bozin, Marty Bozman, John Brace, Barbara Bradbury, Gary Braddock, J, C. Braden, Kathy Braderman, Joan R. Bradley. C. Eugene Bradley, Diane E. Bradley, Ed Bradley. Judy Bradsell, Robert Braids, Priscella Brancaglione, John Brand, Julie Brandell, Barbara Brandenburg, Dale Brandon, Carl Brandt, John Brandwine, Warren Brandyburg, Regina Branson. Carl Brant, Jacqueline Brantley. Karen Braschler, Robert Brautigam, Dick Brawley, Robert Breelaw, Ed Breedlove, Betty Breeman, Robert Bregger, Lois E. Breingan. Dorothy J. Bremer, Donald Brennan, John Brennan, Richard Brennan, Robert J. Brereton, William Breslin, Jacweir Breslin. John Bress, Jack A. Brewer, Richard W. Brewster, John S, Brice, Virginia Bridge, Richard Bridges, Clara S. Brigger, Lois Briggs, Mary Brill, Edward Brimacombe, John Bramble, Mary Brinen. Gary Brinker. Sherrill L, Brinks, Robert Brisse, Barbara Britton, Robert Broadfoot, John Brock, Virginia A. Broder, Stephen Brogren, Barbara Brokaw, Cheryl J. Brolick, Henry Broneol, Karen Broner. Risha Bronner. Susan Bronoel. Karen Bronstein. Surctta Brook, Robert J. Brooks, Linda Brooks, Michael Brooks, Richard Brotz, Dzintra Brotzmann, John Brower, Emily Brower, Priscilla Brower, Sandra Brown, Angela Brown, Arlene Brown, Barry Brown, Barbara , Brown, Bill Brown, Carol Brown, Daniel Brown, Dennis Brown, Janet Brown, Judy Brown. Karen Brown, Linda Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Mary K. Brown, Norman Brown, Patricia Brown. Rona Brown, Rosemary Brown, Shirley Brown, Steve Brown, Susan Brown, Theresa Brown. Warren Browne. Valorie Brower, Barry' Brozek. Rosalyn Bruch, Emily Bruder, Nancy Bruha, Susan Brunik, Camille Brushaber, Thomas Bryan, Paul Brye, James Buch, Eugene Buchanan, Laurie Buchanan, Shirley Buchanan, Thomas Bucher, Michael Buchheister, John Buck, John Buck. Nancy Bucker, Ruth Buckingham, Roy Buckland, Sandra Buckley, Brien Budman Budman Budny, Budnyk, Budrow, Buege, , James . Michael Carol Helen Carol John Buell, Bud 343 377 415 415 415 . 415 231 203 sos 415 209,233,289 351 , 319 . , 415 201,224,415 I ' zoz 314 415 325,415 . 415 323 , 300 , 415 z03,zoe.zv5,4i5 zzo 101 415 415 338,415 290 341 296,415 210,415 299 415 320 205 . 131 207,210,324 313 224 415 415 323 317 415 415 342 365.166 336.415 415 415 415 316 333 , 415 294 226,304 220.231 336 297,415 322.415 415 224,415 415 219,342 149,159 415 342,415 316 300,415 211,415 204 220 315 415 299 415 416 416 416 221,416 177 204 203,416 303. 306. 416 338 342 330 277 217 416 325 342 312.416 217,294 307 302,416 416 416 210 416 416 205,304 306 230,329 . 304 296,416 416 416 343 280,303 416 416 275 232 416 159,416 325 416 300 , 416 416 323 349 416 228 416 , 325,416 . 310,416 201,416 339,416 339 312 416 201 320 325 Coger. 285 Buesing. Bonnie Bule. Janet Burlington. James Bugenske, Polly Buikema. Bonnie Buikema. Calvin Burst. Leon Bullard. Robert Bullock. Terry Bullough. l.ou Bultynck. Hector' Bunn. William K Bunnell, Carol Burba. Dorothy Burdette, Richard Burdette. William A. Burdick. Audree Burgdorler, John Burgencr, Frank Burgess. Robert Burghard. David Burgin. Joan Burgoyne. Suzanne Burke, David L Burkett. Allen Burkett. Albert E Burkhardt. Tom Burks, Sheila Burley. Jim Burmeister, Melodie Burnett. Jim Burns. Ben H. Burns, Catherine Burns. Frederick P. Burns, Jack E. Burns, James M. Burns, John Burns. Joyce E Burns, Ruchard Burrell. Leon Burrell. Martha Burris. Randall D, Burroughs. Brenda J Burton, Maude L. Busch. Guy Busch, James N, Buschert. Clarence Bush. Camellia Bush. Kathleen Bush. Richard Busk. Ruth Butcher. Susan Butler, Hilda Buttcher. Carole Button. Don Butts. Terry Buynak, Donald M. Buzynskt, Kenneth Byelich. George Byer, Barbara Byerrum. Beth Byerrum. Richard Byers. Susan Byrd. Elizabeth Byrne. Kathleen Byrne. Patrick Bzovt, Daniel C Caden. Ronald Cadotte. Ernest R, Cager. Harold Cahen, George Calhoun. Sheila M, Calkins. Joseph Calladine. Jan Callender. Chuck Callson. B Caltrider, Robert Calvin, Margaret Camden, Andrew Cameron, Cliff Cameron, Joan Cameron. John Camp. Cathy Campbell. Bruce Campbell, Craig Campbell, Darrell Campbell. Daswell Campbell, David Campbell. J. Douglas Campbell. James Campbell, Joan Campbell. Patricia Campbell, Susan Campbell. William Candee. Tom Candler, Curl Canfield, Marylee Camel, Sister Cannon. Bob Cannon, Carol Cantrill. Tom Canvasser, Bruce Canvasser, Sandi Capicchiowi. Luciano Caplon. Mary Caplan. Richard Carbeck. Susan Card. Susan Carey. Patricia Carey. Terry Cargill. Bob Carillot, Vince Carlin. Edward Carlsson. Berttl Carlson. Cheryl Carlson. Lawrence Carlson. Robert Carlson. Susan Carlson. Sharon Carlson. Theodore Carman, Candy Carman. Mary Carncross, Lawrence Carnegie. Clyde Carney. Jim Carney. Sue Caro. Robert Carpenter. Anna Carpenter. Bryan Carpenter, Gary Carpenter, Maryjane Carpenter. Patrick Carpenter. Sandra Carper. Joyce 218.308 232 -we .416 ,297 349 416 416 416 416 231 219 l3l 416 416 275 281 ,133 416 299 325 338 -., .336 342, 210,21 1. 314. 208. 103. 349. 233, 233, 297, 207. 233. 222. 232.. 340 304 297 416 327 416 416 416 349 416 319 416 309 416 282 416 416 416 416 416 416 416 416 416 157 323 336 279 417 225 417 417 207 417 325 211 340 319 417 309 309 394 417 314 206 335 339 417 327 324 417 218 417 297.417 316 338 327 211 287 417 353 .417 304 417 201 319 149 343 325 350 279,417 205 279 417 334 304 417 228 228 286 342 339 315 219 280 341 281,417 232 279 417 320 230 131 400 284 ,297 417 417 302,417 275 417 215.216 417 417 417 323 309 286 275 336 417 417 224 227.417 298 Carr. Gwenn Carr, John Carrtgan. Kay Carroll. James Carroll. William Carruthers. Ann Carson. Mary' Ann Carson. Peggy Carstens, .ludy Cartee. Lynn Cartels. Cynthia Carter. Betsy Ann Carter, Dorene Carter, Jacquelyn A Carter. Linton Carter. Nancy Carter. Philip Carter, Roland Caruso, Philip Cascaddan. Ann Case. Catherine Case. James Case, John Case. Jellrey Cassel. Kathleen Cassidy. Sharon Casteel, Linda Castle, Phyllis Castle. Ruth Catalino. Suzanne Catlin. Caryll Catto. Janet Cattron. Eleanor Catzere. Thomas Caul. Deanna Cauley. John Caulheld. James Caulum. Ctndr Caukin. Margo Cavan, John Cavanaugh. SueE1len Cave. Jacqueline Caveney. Edward Cavett. Diana Cawterbury. McRoy Cawthon. Pat Cayo, Dennis Cayo, Sharon Cech. Vickie Lynne Celandro. John Celmins. Lila Centolella, Lina Cermak. Anne Cessna. Barbara Chabie, Patrick Chabot. Ann Chadwick. Gen Charrin, Roselyn Cha non Kathleen g . Chamberlain. Julie Ann Chamberlin. John Chandler, James Chapin, Dennis Chapin, Norma Chapin, Steven J Chapko. Robert Chapin. Sunny Chapman, Dianne Chappel. Roni Chase. James Chase. Leland Chatam, Sharon Chatlos, George Chawla. Mangal D. Chelsea, Linda Chenault. Dyann Cheney. Jim Chesnlk, Ron Chettrt, Nanda K Chrdester. John Childers. Joan Chtmento, Donna Chmielewski, Jim Choksey. Vasant Cholewa, Henry Chorlton, James Christensen, K, A. Christensen, Richard Christian. Nancy J Christian, William Christie. Leigh ChristolT. Larry ChrtstolTers. E, W, Christofolt. Nino Christoph. Carl Christopher, Sister Christophersen. James Church, Janet Church. Judy Chute. Donald Crbulskrs. Susan Cieslak. Mary Cinka, Jane Ciucci, Stephen Clann. Sandra Clapp, Mary Jo Clark. Betty J. Clark. Beverly Clark. Carolyn Clark, Dick Clark. Dale Clark, Lee Clark, Roger J. Clark. Ron Clark. Sharon Clark, Sue Clark. Thomas Clark. Terry Clarke. Steven Claussner, Michael Cleland. Carla Clemens, Linda Clement. B. Clement, Carol J, Clements, Tom Cleveland. Donald Clevey. Susan L. ClilT. Barbara ClilTord. Wayne Clilford. William Clinard. Jean Clingman. Roger Clinton. Phillip Clore. Caron Clothler. Bobbi Clugston, Don Clum, Terry Coakes. Sue Ann 298,417 334,417 221 417 417 306 233 203 101.308 201 413 312 296,417 275 233 417 417 319 349 279.417 417 334 284 289 417 417 275 206,417 417 292 303 300 417 417 303,417 225.289 31 285 298 227 330 316 0,417 233 298 328 296 417 417 417 287 417 417 301 281 349 305.417 351 417 204 298 215 417 418 417 418 340 351 287 418.279 228 228.418 297 131 418 314 351 418 329,418 418 213.328 233.276 228 349 223 340 217 279 418 418 343 304.418 157,329 327 167 317.418 228 352,418 418 309 233 226.3l0,4l8 418 232.313 327 321 281 418 298 296,418 231 352 324 418 322 292 205 287.418 320 353.418 327 277 275 327 418 336 211 418 313 418 343 281 210.221 3 282 205 298 338 278 00.418 Coates. Keith Cobb. Daniel Cobb. Julie Cobb. Martha Cobb. Wayne Cobbey. Nan Cochrane. Alan Codey. Sharon Coen, James C Coler. Kathleen M Coflield. Judy Colliman. Candi Colfman. Marcia Harold C C ohen. C ohen, Cohen. Cohen. Cohen. Cohl, Cohn, Cohn. Allan Bob Janet R Milton A, Natalie Peter Marilyn S Myra Cohr. Kenneth W s Colangel Cole, E Cole. Cole, K Cole, l, o. Delores llzabeth B. James L athryn Coleman, Jan Coleman. Colestoc Coller, Collette. Collins Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins, Jane k, Harry L hd Bill Beverly Donna Joan Patricia Culltnson. Ltnda Colltster. Donald Coman. Susan S. Combs. Bob Combs. Chris Combs, William Comden. Monta Rae Comer, Michael Comerlord, Susan Comms. Carola Compton, Joyce Comestock, Jean Conant. Roger Congden. Janet Conger. William Conklin, James Connard. Lauren Conner. Carol Conner. lrene Connolly, Avis Connolly, Mike Connolly. Thomas Connor. Larry Connors. James Connors. Nora Conrad. Roger Conrad, C Thomas Conti. Conrad Converse. John Converse. Kyle Converse. Lynn Converttnl. Fred Cook, Becky Cook, Douglas Cook, Gaila Cook. Jimmie D. Cook. L. Cook, Stephen C. Cook, Steve Cook, Sandy Cook, Suzy Cooke. Margaret R Cooley. Diana Cooley, Gaye Cooley, James L Timothy Cooley. Coolidge, K. T Coolman, Doug Coombs. Linda Coonradt. Charles A. Cooper, Dale L Cooper, Joyce E. Cope, David Cope, Susan Copeland, Robert Coppo, Mike Corcoran, Allan D. Corcoran, George L. Cordaro. Robert Cordier, Douglas Corey. Bruce E, Corey. Wayne L. Corin. Micheal Corley. C, Cornell, Carol J. Corsini. Cheryl Correll, Sue M Correy, Wayne Corrin. Jay Corwin, Carolyn Coscta, Cherry Cosenza. Elizabeth Cossley. Rebecca Costa. Diana Cottter. Pat Cotton, Eddie Coulter. Bill Court. Gary Couts. Kathryn Couzens. Judy Couzens. Nancy Covert. Judith Cowan. Dorene Cowan. Robert Cowden, Thomas Cowell. Craig Cowen, Robert Cowely. Barbara Cox. Anne Cox. Charles Cox, John F Cox, William Coy, Jeffrey L, Cralton, Sarah Craig. Richard Cramer. D. Crampton, Bonnie Cran, Jean Crandall, Karen Crandall. Larry 149.159 328 297.418 202. 291. 224, 202, 343, 287. 349. 310. 309. 330, 288 418 311 352 418 213 418 228 306 278 418 339 336 418 341 315 339 418 315 418 316 418 418 418 202 303 225 418 330 320 153 217 278 418 303 418 319 418 334 334 366 418 285 309 202 303 418 225 311 323 282 232 306 306 278 342 418 324 328 297 211 325 418 228 340 308 131 217 418 418 418 279 418 342 221 302 418 303 167 418 418 293 322 309 418 340 418 350 309 285 167 418 419 169 342 419 419 218 217 419 419 419 219 419 419 309 275 419 2l3.219,226,4l9 330 131 349 322 288 419 419 279 419 419 370 342 343 419 419 719 419 419 419 202 224,419 205 324 485 202 419 283 .221 .419 Cranston, Thomas 352 Crary. Edward 145 Craven, Dan 314 Crawlord. Conna 2x7 Cray, Richard 202 Creager, Edna 304 Creamer. Barbara 303 Creamer. Kathy 30.1 Crtghtun. Nancy 310,419 Cnlly. Gerry 290 Croad, Diana 2.11 Croft. David 169 Cromartie, Ernest 290 Cromwell, Lynn 30x Cronrn, Mary 105 Cronin. Sharon jx! Cronkite. Ruth 419 Cronlcy. Christine 2141 Crosby. Michael A 419 Cross. Christina 1250 Cross. Judi 307 Cross. Sue 315, Crouch, Dennis IS3 Crotty, Kathleen lr 419 Crowley. Fred 338,419 Crowley, Tom 167 Crowley, William J 419 Crowner, Jane L 419 Crust, Andrea 281 Cubberly, Corlrss 202 Cudta. Judy 302 Culby, Larry 2x4 Culligan. Thomas 326,419 Cullman, Beatrice 226.299 Culp, .lames 2ll Culter, Beverly' 419 Culver. Gary A, 419 Culver. John 224,330,419 Cummings, James 419 Cummings, Jerrold 334 Cummings, Margaret 309.419 Cummings, Richard 334.419 Cunningham, Altice 303 Cunningham. Carol 419 Cunningham, Chilton 311.419 Cunningham, John 219,353,419 Cunningham. William 419 Curchoe. Carl 340 Currey. Gordon 419 Currie, Donna 419 Currie. Margaret 419 Curtis. Bill 145 Curtis. Judith 2250 Curtis, Stephanie 275 Curtiss. Ann 297 Curzi. James 169.419 Cushing. Barry 419 Cushing, Cara May 205,419 Cutler. Carol 300 Czarneckr. Jeanne 303 Czinder, Joseph 419 Clubak. Barbara 419 D Daggett. Dean 319 Dahl, James C. 286 Dahl. Sue 316 Dahlstrom. Mary Jo 300 Dalbey. Martha A, 311.419 Dalby. Martha E 311.419 Dalgliesh, Albert W. 419 Dallaire. Judy 307 Dallavecchia. Raymond 284 Dalrymple, Diane K 217,316,419 Dalton. Cynthia 278 Dalton. Bill 317 Daly. Marti 309 Danforth. Susan C 419 Daniels. Jill E 420 Daniels, Joan 313 Daniels, John R. 224,420 Daniels. Nathalie 298 Danlo. James 291 Dankert. Wayne 336 Dank. Andie 315 Dann. Cheryl 275 Danner, Donald G 420 Darbee. Rock 318 Darling, Anne 309 Darling. John D 420 Darlington, Dennis 323 Darnell, John 334 Darnell, Susan J. 420 Dart, Mary Carol 304 Darvin. Gayle L, 420 Daton, David 2ll Daughdrtlle, Patricia 277 Daugherty, Daniel 333 Daugherty. Lee 320 Daugherty, DulTy 131 Davey, Elizabeth 206 David. Frances S 420 Davidson, Evelyn A. 420 Davidson, Gordon R 420 Davidson. Harriet 226.310 Davidson, James D, 420 Davidson, Jeanne L. 420 Davidson. Jeffrey 339 Davidson, Joanne 204 Davidson. Margaret 420 Davies. Mary A 420 Davies. James H, 323 Davis. Alan 322 Davis. Bob R. 332 Davis, Carol 297 Davis. Daniel T 420 Davis, David 225 Davis, Dianne F, 420 Davis. Karen A, 420 Davis, Jill 306.420 Davis, Joy F. 420 Davis, Ted 343 Davis, Thomas 333 Davison. Pamela 280 Davttt. Ronnie 283 Dawson. Douglas 342 Dawson. James 349 Dawson. Ralph E 319 Daykln, Harry W, 420 Dayne, Nancy 278 Dayne, Stan 328 Dayton. David R. 420 Dayton, Robert 340 Deal. Leo 229 Dean. David 324 Dean. Thomas 349 Deats. Stephanie 291 DeBergh. John DeBoskcy. Ruth Ann DcBrrne. Decke. Decker. Decker, liom Roberta VI C huck Gretchen S DeC'rausal. Vaughn Deforcs t. James l DcGo1la. Sue DeGralT. Mary lrllcn DeGrand. Dick DeGroIl. Onolec J DeHaah. Roger DeHaven. Clark Dehcn. Megan. L DeHoop. Vernon Deja. Lorrie Dekker. Beth Delsonmg. David DeLavcrdac. Claude Dela hane Whitlield A P . Dalaplane. Thomas Del Campo. Trina L Deline. Thomas Dell. Leroy Dellera, John P DeLoster. Barbara Delozier. John Demaray, Russ Demarest, Myrna DeMay. Thomas DeMcu1emecster, Con Demlow. Daniel J Demma. Peter Demos. Constantine Demos. Elene S Dempsey. Lltzabeth Dcneau. Richard M Dcneau. William W Dengel. Judy Denghel, Valerie A Denholl. Betty J Denholm, Douglas Denison. James Denney. Richard lt Dennis. Don Dennis. Janice K Dennis. John A Dennison. Richard W James E Dense. Denton, Carol A Denton. Mark A Denton. Russell L Velma Paul DePue. Dertien. DeRvyscher. Robert Desmond. Robert C1 DeSpelder, Lynne A Detmers, lxarlene J Detzloll. Terence Deutch. Raymond Devereaux. Karen A Devereu DeVel, x. F A Joseph DeVinney. Dennis DeVore, DeVries, DeVrtes DeVries De Wess. Dewey. DeWitt, DeWitt. Dexter. DeYoun Harold Sherry M . Theresa . Wayne J Marty' Allan Dave Nancy R Jean A, g. Margaret Deytshe, Faye E, Deleeuw, Anne M. Dhaliwal, Rajtnder. Dhooge. Victor Dhue. Ray Diamond, James W Duble. Peggy F Dick, Laurie Dickens. Janet Dickinson. Diane Dickinson. John Dickson. Robert G. Didier, James Diehl, Rebecca A, Diehl, Ronald Dieleman. Sandra Dterdorl. Harold E Dieter. Cynthia R, Dtggins. Bill Dillard. James C. Dilley. Gary Dilley. Shirley A. Dtlts, William J. Dtmitriou, Van Dimitroll, Boris Din. Del Dissinger. Michael DiStasio. Donna J Dittrteh. Fran Drvekey. Sheila S. Dix. Barbara Drxcy. Rob't Dixon. Barbara B, Dixon. David L. Dmochowskt. Michael Dobbertin. Patrice 1, Dobbins, David Uobelek, John Jobrei. Doug Jobrowski. David G Dobson, Steven Dobelek. John Dodge, Arlene R Dodge, Harlan B. Dodge. Pamela J Dodge. Roberta Dodick. Michael L Dodson. Charles L Dolter. Linda Doll, Ginny Doll. Vlilltam J Doka. Eric Dombrose, Fred A. Domeier. Dominic Patricia E, k, Alan Diminguez. Benjamin Donahue. Joan Donaldson. Linda Donnell. Susan Dunnella. George F Donze. Marmus Doody. Joann Doran. Dennis M. -tio 420 1214 420 114 420 420 420 314.420 too 285 420 151 134 430 224 283 3113 2311624211 420 420 2124, 117 420 218,350 211 420 303 tu 320 1714 289 342 420 332 21 1.321.420 420 420 323 420 304 420 420 329,420 Jr-4 420 322 420 353 420 420 233,283,420 420 420 275 318 331 210.420 420 228.275 336 342 420 153 210 320 211 420 202,209.230 420 217 343 352 421 204 233 421 202,209 223,421 175,342 323 421 421 294 297.421 311 328 421 217 421 157 421 421 421 327 421 203,322 V 421 421 157 131 233 'V -89 287,421 158,159 421 219.31 1 333 204.421 291 421 421 224.336 21 1.421 133 421 287,334 338 421 224.421 421 299,421 221,421 332 226.316 313 421 323 421 421 319.421 421 305 300 288 421 421 421 421 426 422 Dorlnian, Larry Dorncr. Mary Dorow. Al Dorsey. Patricia Dorsey. Thomas Larry R Shcrry Dosscr, Dotlich, Duty. llizabeth J Dove. Bruce Dowd. les Downes, Marcella L Doyle. Norlec D Doyle, Terry L Draft, Ronald 1. Dragan. Joseph P Dragash. Joyce Dragteh. Larry Dragin. Stephen P Drake. Doug Drane, Jeanette Draper. Ronald Drasin, Mare Draysey. Carole J Drazkowski. B Dretsbach, Julie Drelles, Charmaine Drew, Ienntfer L Drew, Jerry L Drew. Marlene M Drew, Wendy Drobac, Stanley Druker, Sandra Drulard. Suzanne Drummond, Dennis M Drummond, Douglas Drummond, Yvonne Ducat, John C DuCharme, Lynn A Duchi, Vicki A DuComh, Bill Dudek, Carol Dudek. Jane E Duenke, Raymon K, Duesenberg, Dale Du1T, Joann Duffel. Wayne Duffey, Marilyn D Du1Ty. Michael Duffy, Pam Dugas, Paul J Dugdale, Ann Duncan, Diane E. Dungy, Cleomae Dunham. Marte E. Dunn. Bobbie J Dunn, Jean L Dunn, Robert Dupree, John Dupree, Sharon A Duraso1T, Douglas Durele. William J Durinka. Jane Durphy, Mike Dusha, Marie Dussault, Robert Dutcher. John R Dutmar. Sallie L, Dworkin, Marc Dwyer, Kathleen Dye, Bruce Dye, James Dye, Timothy P. Dyer, Edwin F. Dyer. Marylyn J, Dyktor, Denise Dyson, Daniel Dzurak. John Dzwonkoski, Lynne E Eager, Jacob P. Earley, Kenneth Eastman, Jay Eastman, Joan E. Eaton, Brent A, Eaton, Thomas B Eberhardt, Michael J. Ebersole, Barbara Eckl, James Eddy, Donald Edgeworth, Francis Edick, Christopher Eding, Ronald G. Edington, Karen Edtngton, Kathleen Edson. Karen Edwards, Diane Edwards, J. Edwards. John R. Edwards, Susan R, Edwards, Suzanne Egan, Robert L Ehrendreich. W. P. Carl Eikhofl, Etlber, Mary P. Etsenhauer. Gloria El-Darwish, lssad Eley. S. Eliason. Diane M, Eller, Wanda J, Elliot. Tony Elliott. Diana Elliott, Michael L. Elliott. Nancy CJ Elliott, Nancy J Ellis, Emily A. Ellis, Judith D. Ellis, James D. Ellis, Joan C. Ellis, Joan K Ellis. M. Ellis, Marcy Ellis, T, R. Ellman, Harry Ellsworth, Edward Elmasian, Margaret Elo. Sandra J. Elsemore, Jill E. Ely. Judi Ely. Lane Ely. Mary Ellen Ely, Sara Elzinga, Steve Emerich, A. Emery, Chuck Emshwiller, Connie E. 1 421 34-, 297, 421 131 302 340 421 218.351, -121 421 339 340 421 421 286 421 224,421 230 349 421 232 300 421 342 421 280 314 421 421 421 294.421 31 5,-8-1 275 175 7 229 422 422 302 422 422 207,227,422 330 310 422 209.422 286 351 227 167 422 334 316 422 205 422 422 422 422 422 326 231 422 422 422 316 353 298 211 422 422 339 277 353 224 422 332 ,422 290 329 349 422 422 131 321 277 422 422 422 219 330 331 291 287 422 277 275 221, 22 2 292 202 217 422 422 281 422 233 284 422 289 223 279 6.304 32 422 422 422 422 276 422 279 320 422 422 232 307 343 339 422 308 422 422 308 324 422 .275 322 219 342 422 Enderle. Maria Engel. William A Engelsman, Karen Engers. Douglas England, Shirley Engle, Frederick W Engle, Ken A lvon A English. Engman. Signe l- Enslield. Sharon M Enuslun. Orhan Enustun. Turgud Erber. Gary L Erhart. Carol Ericlts. May Erickson Erickson, Judy M. Erickson, Sandra Erke, Laurel L Ernst, Karen Erwin, Nina Esak, Ronald Eschenburg, Linda Esmay. Katherine L Esplin, Bob Esquina, Leonard Estes. Kathryn Ettah. Arikpu F Eusttce, Beverly A Eustis, Geneva Evano1T, Michael Evans, Beth Evans. Dorothy J Evans, Gail Evans, Thomas H Evans. William Evelson, Marilyn Everbeck, Winilred Everhart. Richard Ewald. Susan F Faber, Debbie Faber, Richard Fa an, Cheryl Fairney, Barbara A. Fatgle, Jon G. Fairbanks, Joanne Fairchild. Jennifer Fales, Patricia E, Falicki, Ann Rae Falke. Amelia Falkenstein, Gary F. Falkenstein, Marguerite Fallal, Bob Fallon, Walter Faloon. Dale M, Fanning, Robert Fannon, Barbara Farago. Thomas R Farley, Patricia Farner, David E Farrow, James E Fass, Michele l Fassett, Leon E, Faubus. James J, Faunt, Bill Fauser. Hugh Fausselt. Nancy Y. Faust. Ralph Faxon, Harley Fay, Donna Fechner, Catherine Fedewa, Bernard Fedor. William D, Fedorowicz. Richard Feiger, David Fell, Carole A. Fekete, Francis J Feldman, Barbara A Feldman. lra S. Fellrath, Carol Felsher. Carol Fenchuk, Robert H Fengler. Daniel Fenner, Gail E, Fenosell. Thomas A Fenton. Roger B Fergusom, Mary L. Ferguson, Barry Ferguson, Charles A. Ferguson, Homer Ferguson. Robert Ferns, Bruce Ferries, Jeffrey E, Ferries. Lynn , Ferrigan. Thomas J, Ferriman. Leslie A. Festian. Charles W, Fetters, Jane Fetters. Nancy Feuerstein, Judy K, Feurig. Dr. James Fickey. Jim Fiedler. B. Field, Martin S. Field. Robert M. Fielder. John F. Fields. Cathy Figueroa, Joan A, Ftk, Felicia J. Filice. Anthony P Filion, Sue Fillinger. Carol A Fillmore, Jack l-inch, Norman Finch, Robert B. Fineberg. Richard Finer, Diana C. Finger, David C. Ftngstad, Anders, Finley, Janis E. Finley, Joseph E, Finnegan, Carol J, Finneren. J, Finucan, Martha Fiort. A1 Firestone. Jonathan Firth, David Firth. Douglas Fischer, Cheryl K. Fischer. Gary Fischer. John Fischhaber, Charlotte Fisher, Donald C, Fisher, Gary 311 422 277 217 292 422 422 209,422 230.422 422 157 157 422 209 298 153 422 305 422 313 309 423 275 423 330 319 278 422 311,423 303 333 313 423 351 423 219 305 286 423 423 299 210 308 307,423 423 291 314 423 423 276 423 423 167 317 423 322 296 420 279 340 423 423 423 423 167 324 207,423 289 353 218,351 275 225 423 423 233 423 423 316.423 341 287 315 332,423 223 423 353,423 342 423 330 423 318 335 340 423 309 224,423 203.423 423 308 202,307 423 131 334 327 225.342.1123 423 423 279 423 423 423 301 423 284 205 423 340,423 423 343, 423 335 283.316 285 300,423 202 331 335 342,423 334 342 423 222 217,340 423 210,423 319 Fisher. Gerald 335 Fisher, Joseph C 214,325,423 Fisher, Jerry 167 Fisher, .ludy K 423 Fisher, Lawrence 317 l'tsher, Leonard D 424 Fisher, Nancy L 424 Fisher. Theresa le. 424 Fisherman, Freddie 205 Fitchett. Linda M 424 Fitzgerald, Karen 301 Fitzgerald, Nancy K 424 Fitzgerald. Sandra K 424 Fitzgerald, William T 329 Fitzpatrick. Leland 211 Fixman, lna 291 Fizgerald. Karen S. 424 Flamm. Joel 220 Flanders, Janis 308 Flasher, Frances H 424 Halley, Kathy 313 Fleischmann, James 327 Fleming, Tom 323 Flemming, Robert J 340 Fleming. George L 424 Fleszar, Stanley E 424 Fletcher, D, 291 Fletcher, Louis 341 Fletcher. Susan K 424 Fletcher, Wade 335 Flo, Gretchen L. 424 Flores, Jose 223 Florida. Robert W 424 Flory, Jack 337 Flowers. Deborah 296 Flucke, Richard 224 Fly, Sharon 202 Flynn, Gerald R' 424 Flynn, Patricia A 310,424 Fobear, Susan 289 Foytik. Kathleen 228 Foley, Mike 353 Fontes, James D, 424 Foodym, Allan D 424 Foote. Bonnie J. 424 Ford, Dennis M. 424 Ford. Janet E. 278.424 Ford, Kathie 304 Ford, Nicholas S. 424 Ford, Richard C. 334,424 Ford, Sandra K, 424 Ford, Sheila M, 424 Forgrave, Holly A 424 Fordyce, Jim 322 Forthofer, Thomas 221 Forman, Walter H. 131 Forney, Peter 341 Forray, Bobbi 301 Forrest, Micheal 342 Forrest. Stuart 326 Foresman, John D, 424 Forsythe, Beverly K. 424 Forsythe, Tom 322 Fortenbaugh, Sue 309 Foss, Judith C, 424 Foster, Linda L. 424 Fountain, Jacqueline 287 Fournier, Teri 304 Fournier, William 317 Fowler, Sharon 292 Fox, Barbara K. 424 Fox, Judy L, 351.424 Fox, Kathy 313 Fox, Roger L, 323 Fox, Thomas 310 Frank, Fredric D. 342.424 Franke, Carol A. 424 Franklin, Louise J. 424 Franklin, Tom 343 Fraser, Linda 287 Fraser, Mary 275 Fraser, Myrna 275 Frayer, Luanne 287 Frazier, Candy 314 Frederick, James 233 Free, Barbara B. 297,424 Freeborn, Robert 328 Freed, Joan 315 Freed, Morris 225 Freedman, Roslyn H. 424 Freedlander. Michael 342 Freedman, Michael 342 Frei, Frances 212 ,206 Freismuth, William 349 French 167 French, David 320 Frerer. Jane 304 Freund, Mary 275 Frey, Edward 233 Frey, Eugenia J. 275.424 Frey. Thomas 335 Frtck, Brenda L, 276,424 Frick, William G. 424 Frtcker, Bobbi' 306 Friderict. Daniel 289 Friedman, Roberta S 299,424 Friel, James 289 Frtese, Linda M. 424 Frink, John 338 Frisbte. James S, 424 Fritz, Edward A. 211,210,424 Frohberg, Jim 334 Frommeyr, Father 228 Frowen, Jack 169 Fruman. Arnold 221,339 Fruth. Richard J. 424 Frutig, Jayne 311 Frutig, Suzanne M. 424 Fry. Donald R. 424 Fry, Jack 331 Fry, Marti 309 Fry, Virginia 276 Fubini. Sandra 277 Fuchs, Howard R. 424 Fuehning, Carl A. 424 Fuelnig. Carl 219 Fugiel, Christine 207 Fuyioka. Frances T. 424 Fuller. Payton 157,208 Fuller, Diana L. 424 Fuller, Janet E, 424 Fuller, Richard C. 424 Fuller. Sharon 317.351 Fuller, Tim 322 Fulmer, Julie 309 Fulton, David 353 Funk, Edward 318 Funk. Jean A. 283,424 486 Funk, Larry B 424 Funk. Thomas 205,282 Furcolow. M 205 Fuzak, John 364 G Gaa, John P 425 Gabe, Allen 339 Gabriel, Terry A. 286 Gage, Chris 319 GalTke, Diane M, 425 Gahsman, Jill 305 Galbraith. James M. 327,425 Gale. Deborah 276 Gale. Thomas C, 425 Galehouse. lvah 310 GaIlePP- George W 202,284 Gallinagh. Patrick F. 131 Galm, James 341 Gambul, Mary Ellen 304 Gamett. Diane 1, 425 Gampon, Josephine M. 425 Gape, Kathryn 310 Garab, Ellen J. 304,425 Garcia, Linda M. 233,294 Gardella. Joyce M. 310 Gardner. Janice 204 Gardner, Jeri 303 Gardner. Larry 334 Gariety, Harold L. 224.425 Garlock, Martha L 280 Garrett, Drake 131,149 Garrett. Jim 148 Garth, Stephen 335 Garuin, Jackie 319 Gaskin, David P, 425 Gately. Kathi 307 Gates. Barbara L. 289 Gates. Norman 352 Gatten, MaryAnn 425 Gatz, John 337 Gaunt. Rhea 1. 425 Gay, Diana C. 308.425 Gaylord. Robert 336 Gee, Mary K, 425 Gee, Molly S. 289 Gegus, John A, 210.331 Gehringer, Jean L, 425 Geiken, Ruth 326 Geil. Nancy L. 425 Gelner. Michael 324 Gelock, Judith L. 227,294,425 Geltz. Lee 334 Gendel. Daniel H. 341 Genia, Anthony L 340 Genova. Kenneth 325 George, Gerald W 324 Georgie, Jon B. 425 German. Margaret K 283,425 Gersh, Victor B. 425 Gerth, Susan M. 425 Gerttser. Roberta F 425 Gerts, Kathryn M 425 Gessert. Greg 321 Gesundhett, Elaine 315 Gertiset, Bobbie 297 Gervais, Sue 302 Getchel, Karolyn K. 278 Gettel, Rachel E. 425 Getts, Carol V. 425 Getts, Robert M. 425 Geyer, Pamela 301 Ghesquiere, Sharon 316 Gholson, General J 425 Giba, Michelle 309 Gtbbard, James D 149,159 Gibson, Bonnie 293 Gibson, Carl A. 324 Gibson, Sheron L. 290 Giddings, Dale l. 425 Gidley, Gary 353 Gierman. Cheryll A. 425 Giesler. Jerry 145 Gifford. Keith W. 282 Gignac, Wilfred L, 425 Gikow, Amy 315 Gilbert. David 292 Gilbert, Pamela J 425 Gill. Judith A, 2l8,226.316.425 Gill, Narindar S, 206,219,223,425 Gill, William 324 Gillen, Betsy V 308 Gillespie, Cynthia 312 Gillespie. Laol Ann 425 Gilligane, Mary 312 Gillmore, Bill 103,282 Gilman, Susan M. 425 Gilmer. Judith C, 425 Gilmore. C. Gary 230 Gilmore, Richard T, 425 Gilmore, Robert J. 425 Gilmour. James 333 Giltner, Richard A. 319 Gingold, Eric W. 342.425 Gingrich, Stewart 343 Ginsberg. Steve 339 Ginsburg. lra R. 425 Ginsburg. Susanna K, 425 Ginsburg, Sharon 220 Gtra. Mike 330 Girbach, Walter A. 425 Girard, Diane 316 Glance, Joanne P. 425 Glance, Patrick M. 425 Glance. Peter B. 343 Glasgow, Thomas W, 232.320 Glassman, Deborah R. 425 Glazebrook, Pamela N. 425 Gleason. Patricia E. 209 Glendening, Sharon 300 Glennan, Suzanne M. 425 Glick. Glenda B. 279 Glinisty, Rod 337 Gloss. Harry 320 Goddard, Mike 336 Godell, Ilona A. 425 Godersky. Steven 285 Godfrey. Anne 275 Godfrey. Gerald 352 Godfrey, John K. 425 Godwin, Pat 309 Goel, Ram 425 Golfinet. Dorothy A, 425 Goines, Janice 311 Gold. Elliot M. 425 Goldberg, Larry 169.339 Golden, Michael D, 219.425 Golden, Stephen T. Golden, Terry E. Goldfarb, Stephen B. Goldman, Robert A, Goldsmith, Richard J, Goldstein. Cynthia D. Goldstein, David Goldstein, Donald Goldstein, Lionel P. Goldstein, Michael S. Goldstein, Paul L Goldstone, Lee Goldstone, Leslie 1. Gollub, Barbara S, Goluska, Brian Gomolak. Patricia M. Gomoll, Terry P. Gongwer, Lee E, Gonzalez, Linda L. Gooch, George Good, Chere A. Good, Jerry E. Good, Kathlyn M. Good, S Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodrich, Goodrich. Goodrich, Goodsell, Goodwin, Goovert, Gora. Ja Gordon. Gordon. Gordon, uzan Erik D. Nancy M. Robert Steven Thomas James T. Patricia C. J. T. Susan E. Bruce L. Ronald E. net G, James Kenn Mark M. Gordon. Myles Z. Gordon. Gore, Ba Gorman, Gorman, Goschka, Gottfried, Gottlieb, Gottlieb, Trudy rbara J. Lorraine E Richard Jerry Gerald Andrea Judy Gould, Dorann Goud, M Gowthrop, arcia L. Linda L, Grace, Denise J, Graening. Graening, Dolly Linda L. Graf, William G. Grate, Carol J. Graff. Max Graham, Jim Graham. Judy Graham. Pamela A, Gralewskt, Joyce Grandovic, Anne Grandy, Richard Granquist. Lance Granskog. Jane E. Grant, Betty J, Grant, Deborah Grant, Thomas H, Grashoff, Jerold L. Gratner, Janet K. Graves, Greg Graves, Robert L. Graves, Stephen A. Gray, Ann M. Gray. Carol Gray. Carl W. Gray. Jennifer A. Gray. Joan Greegor, Anne V. Green, Barbara R. Green, Connie Green, Eleanor Green, John A. Green. Linda Green, Nancy L. Green, Patricia Green. Randy W. Green, Richard A. G'een. Susan E. Green. Tim D. Greenawait, Janet S. Greenbaum, Sid Greenber, Gail Greene, Barbara D. Greene, JelTrey L. Greene, Lee Greene, Rick Greene, Robert L. Greenlee. Jean Greenwald, Deborah Greer. Barbara Greer, Sue Gregory. Dearz Gregory. Ricard A. Gregory, Sally L. Gregory, Victor H. Gremel. Kay L. Grendt, Paula Grenlund, Bradley J. Grether, Steve Grewe, Diane K, Griffin. Amy A. Griffen. Margaret Griffendorf, Jill G. Griffin, Linda R. Grilhn, Michael W, Grillin, Paul Griflith. Geraldine C. Grifhth, Heidi Grifhth, Pegi Griflitts, Horace Grigg, Nancy Grill. Stephen K. Grile. Sue Grimes, Roger B. Grimshaw, Viola Gringhuis, Richard L. Grogan, John M. Grometer. Robert P. Grondon. Sandra C. Gross. Carl E. Gross, Carol Gross. David W. Gross, Donald J. Grossfield, Bob Grossklaus. Karen Grossman, Carol A. Grossmann, Kenneth B. 225 210 426 275 341 202 339 21'-2.339.342 . 426 341 201.425 314 299,426 318 426 426 426 426 210,336 426 426 426 217 207 426 328 214 334 153,426 426 331 209 2,03 131 310 285 335 220 342 202 426 426 350 340 352 315 315 313 204 426 426 205 31 1,426 426 426 325 203.212 215 426 303 426 328 325 202 426 315 426 218,350 209 320 426 343 228 280 21 1 426 308 426 426 312 296 426 292 426 202.288 327,341 426 312.426 426 426 342 315 426 213,224,426 296 326 426 275 202.209 217 304 219,304 , 319 286 325.426 275 310 426 326 426 218,351,426 288 426 426 426 . 228 426 232. 304 313 227 , 303 426 301 426 297 201.426 319 212,213,323 229,426 21 1,426 275 233,426 426 321 427 299.427 340 .A 218,429 Grosl. Margaret Groszko, Melanie Groves, Darrell A, Grubaugh, Eilliam Grubel, Paul B. Gruizenga. Norman Guastello. Peter T Guenther, Robert L Guenther, Wayne VN. Guest. Richard D. Guezen. Norene Gugler. Robert S. Guile, Jo Ann Guilleman, Diane Gunder. Charles Gunn. Audrey J. Gunning. Patricia Gunny. Edmond Gurewitz, Harold Gurizztan. Joy Gussin. Alan J Guttman. Velita Guttrich. Rosanne S. Gweniger. Robert G H Haas, Margaret Haas. William R. Haass. Cathy Haber, Michael H. Hacala. Lynne C. Hackett, Penelope Haddon, Lance Hader. Ellin C. Haeger, William F. Haenni. Edwin Half, Larry Haflellinger. Regina Hagen. Elizabeth Hagen. Fred Hagerberg. Pamela J. M . Hahn, Dennis Hatgh. Marjorie, M. Hailey. Donald Hain. Marty Haindl. Bette J. Haines. Brad Haines, Leslee K, Hair. Elizabeth Hair. Kathy Hatsch, Susan Hakam. Judith D. Halbert. Fred Hale. Sally Haeger. William 228 Halford. Nicholas S. Hall. Beverly Hall, Oveta M. Hall, Sandra Hall. Wtntlred A. Halls. Margaret E. Hallady. Paul D. Hallam. Robert 275 Hallas, Chip Haller. Jerry J. Haller. Marsha V Hallock. James W. Halloway. Larry Hallums, John J. Halper. Phyllis Haluch, Frank J. Halverson, Kay Hamal. Carol L. Hamer. Margaret E. Hames. David C. Hamilton, Cheryl Hamilton, Dian Hamilton, James H. Hamlen. Mary M. Hammel, Susan Hammond, Christine Hamms. B. W, Hanawalt. Thomas E. Hanbrick, Judy Hanbright. Lee Haner. Norman G. Hanigan. Dorothy M. Hankey. Doug Hann. Warren R. Hannah. John Hannewald. Barbara Hansen. Richard Hansen. Ron R. Hansen. Sandra J. Hanson. David Hanson. Kris Hanson. Mary A. Hanson, John H. 428 218,351 K auer. Harbison, Pam Hardee. James T. Harden, John Hardwick. Mark W. Hardy. Thomas C. Harelik, Bev Hargrave, Judy Hargrave. Mary J. Harings. Duane J. Harker, Kathleen A. Harkness. David B. Harlen, Allen Harnisch, Alan Hicks, Harot, Tod Haroutunian, C. L. Harper. Glen A. Harper, Jerry Harper, Richard Harrell, Geraldine . Harrell, Gilbert D. Harrington. Judy Harris. David J. Harris. Chips Harris, Ilene Harris. Terry Harrison, Bill Harrison, Elaine Harrison. Mary Harrod. Susan L. Harsevoort. Sherry Hart. Barbara Hart. Lois A. Hart, Robert L. Hartle. Robert T. Hartman, Christine Hartman, Frank Hartman. Jessica Hartman, Jon Hartman. William 205 303 290.427 427 218,285 427 427 427 341,427 427 278 427 427 288 352 427 427 169 219 316 221 427 427 425 276 427 305.427 427 427 205 325 427 427 210 292 428 303 327 428 319 427 224.427 335 294,427 325 311,427 311 313 428 427 210 286.312 320 427 351 218,427 275 427 427 427 335 338 427 427 427 286 340 210 427 226,300 427 427 332 289 280 427 427 310 202 334 342 277 149 427 427 177 427 366 203.427 231 427 427 231 307 427 332 309 427 284 427 427 315 298 427 224,427 427 427 366 352 350 287 329 428 325 279 428 218 428 342,428 299 324 353 297 300,301 31 1,428 428 286 428 340 428 310.428 366 308 284 334 Harton, Patricia A Hartwick. Linda Harty. Julia A. Harvey, Barbara Harvey, Tom Harwood, Margaret M Harwood. Ryland Hasbany, Richard l Hasler, Helen Hassold, Terry Hastedt, Kathleen Hastings, Bitsy Hastings, Ginger Hastings, Virginia Hatch. Nikki J Hattield. Suzanne Hatle, Linda M Hatter, Judi Haugh, Thomas Haugh, Thomas P Haughey. Jean Haughey, Jeanne A Hautala, Andrea C. Haveman, Louis Haven, Jane Haven, Madge Hawkins, Donald J. 207 Chuck Diane Haynes, Jacqueline Haynes, Janice Haynes. Steve Haynes. S. William Margaret Hayes. H ay nes. Hays. Hayward. Lawrence Hayward. Russ Hazen. Richard C Hazard. Terry Healey. James Heaphy. Don Heberling. Jill Heck, Donald Heckert, James Hect, Linda Heemer. Joanne M HelTe1. James Helfellinger. Regina HeH'ernan. Colleen Heike. Norman Hegerberg. Pamela Heidel. Brian H, Heiderl, Brent F Hetdrtck. Dana J. Heikkila. Paul H, Heino, Lynn Heise. Paul V. Helderman, Tom Helfertch. Jackie Hellerman, Roberta Hellman, Jeraldine Helmer, Jack D. Helmer. Joyce Helmore. Carol A. Helper. Phyllis Helser. Barbara A. Hell, Robert E. Helvie. Hope Hemming. Karen M. Hemmingsen, Audrey Hempstead. Joseph Henaire. Serge Hendershot. Lots Henderson Bruse Henderson Forbes Henderson Jim Henderson Louise Henderson Sharon Henderson, Stanley Hendrian, Pamela C. Hendricks, Jim Hendrickson, John F. Hendrickson. Kristen Hengsbach, Herb Hengsbach, Jeffrey Henige. Gerald Henkel. Mary D. Henlotter, Dick Henne. Linda Henry, Bonnie J. Henry. Janet K. Henry'. Marty Henry. Michael Henry, Robert Henry. Sanford G. Hens, Peter Hensler. Carolyn R. Hensley. Kris Hentsehel, Ann Heos, James Herbert. Tom Herdell, Carol J. Herdus. Joseph P. Herhilan. Carole A, Herhold. Patricia Herman. Kathy M. Herman, Thomas P. Hernacki, Michael C, Herrick. Jane K. Herrington, Bernadette Herrington, Sally Herrmann, Barbara J. Herrmann, Nancy Herrold. Dick Hershiser, Terrie Herskovitz, Stuart Herz, Harry S. Hes, Christiana Hess. Mary Jo Hess, Sandra Hetzner. Sally Heussner. Michael 428 310 428 230,31 1 326 202 428 428 218 320 232.278 308 233 428 428 277 428 302 340 428 428 428 428 230.352 309 316 ,208,221,3-10,428 335 307 293 276 205 428 290 428 352 323 305 323 167 316 218 334 294 428 336 297 204 214.230 312 428 428 428 428 291 319 231 300 275 428 428 279 301.428 315 428 340.428 428 428 297 428 335 321 222 319 316 286 292 428 232.327 224 297 329 428 329 428 320 283 297.42 42 300 327 329 219 283. 428, 157 428 31 1 277 287 149 428 428 428 221 428 224.428 428 428 276.429 300 343 289 429 429,342 429 429 429 221.429 429 Hewett. Thomas 203.207,208,32Z,429 Hewitt. LaVaun Heymann, Jo Ann Hickey. Alice Hickey, Joel Hickock. Jeannette Mike Hicks, Pam Hicok. Sheila Higbee. Susan Higdon. John Higgins. Joel Higley, Pamela Hildebrand, Sally Hill, Cindy Hill. Daniel S. 298 315,429 429 223,321 316 336 302 429 309,230 337 203,204.212,213 429 429 276.306 319 Hill, Dennis Hill, Harley Hill, James Hill. Jell' Hill. Margaret Hill, Patricia Hill, Robert L Hill, Roger Hill, Steve Hilliard. John Hillman, Bill Hillman. Jane Hillman, Karen Hinch, William Hines, Kathryn Hines, Paul Hinga. Judith Hinz. James Hirchert. Robin Hirsch, Michael Htrshlield. David M. Hitch. Keith Hitchcock, Janet Hrxson. Jere Ho, Peter Hoadley. Harvey Hoadley. Robert I.. Hoag, Linda Hoag, Susan Hobbie. Tama Hoberman. Judy Hochhauser, Constantine Hodge, Richard Hodges, Neil Hodges, Walt Hodson. Kenneth Hoelt, Diane Hoeft. Glee Hodkenga, Anne Hoener. Sally Hoenes. Earl Hoersch, Bob Hoey, Rita Hoff, Carol HolT. Joan Hoffman. Daniel Hoffman, Margie Ho1Tman, Peter Hoffman, Verge Hofmeist Hofmeist er. Kenneth er, Larry Ho1Tmeyer, Ronald Hogerwerl. Robert Hohnke. Jack Holcomb. John Holcomb, William Holden, Deborah Holder. Theresa Holglridge. Jacqueline Holland. Carol Holland, Lawrence Holland, Mary Hollander, Richard Holmes. Carol Holmes. Christina Holmes. Julia Holmes. Pat Holmes, Richard Holt, Kathy Holt. Penelope Homans, Eva Hood. Judith Hooker. Joanne Hoot, Bradley B. Hopp. Anthony Hoppe. Stanley Horn. Karne Hornang, Roger Hornbeck, Louise Hornburg. Dale Horen, Mary Horner. Patricia Horner, Susan Horowitz, Evalyn Horton. Holly Host, Ted Hotaling. Brock Houghten, Carolyn Houghton. Barbara Houghton. Janet Houk. Dennis Houston. Joellyn Houston. Ronald Hover. Sherida Hovey. Kenneth Howe. Beth Howe, Brian Howell, Eileen Howell. James Howell, Nancy Howell. Rachel Howell. Richard A. Howell, Robert Howley. Christine Hoxie. Fredricka Hottie. Sue Hoy. Mary Hozak, Rudolph Hubacker, Frederick Hubbard, Lynn Huber. Bernice Huber. Edward A, Huck, Thoams Huckins. Alan R. Hucking. Dennis Huddy. Julie A, Hudgen. Steve Hudson. Barbara Hudson. Keith Hudzik. John Huebner. Donald . Huels, Lavonne, M. Hul. Cory Hufert. Sherry L. Huff. Elisabeth Hu1T, Manie HuIT, Warren Hulf. William Hulhne. Duane Huffman. Debby J. Hugon, Sue Hughes. Barbara Hughes. Joan E. Hughes. Randy Hughes. Susan M. Hughs. Jean G. Hulce. Myrna J. Hull. Marcia 487 325 325 291 332 429 429 334,429 343 224 213,319 300 429 224.429 288 321 294 429 297 230.429 340,429 333 429 205 219 337 340 304 429 209,305 315 217.316, - 429 340 429 320 429 429 31 I 305 300 317,429 321 429 309 226,307 202 311,429 328 429 21 I 429 429 352,429 343 4:9 4:9 232.297 296 303 429 429 316 212,213.429 429 304 217 298 145.153 226.303 429 429 429 280 323 201 340.429 429 217 322 221 429 298 315 220 307 327 350 275 202.289 275 211 227 429 '330 119 szo 209.279 325 296,429 292 429 429 323 343 300 276 307 277 429 429,321 201 .278.301 275 306 233 30 430 329 430 225 430 290 22 7 341 328 210 430 210 .430 .290 296 366 221 321 430 351 296 430 342 430 430 5.430 218 Humble. Larolinc Hume, Mary .lo Hummel, Barbara A Hummel. Richard Humphrey, Don Hungerlord, Nancy Hunsakcr, Charles Hunsbedt, Ada Hunt, Andrew Hunt. Bonnie Hunt, Dean A Hunt, Evelyn J Hunt, Margaret 1 Hunt. Sandra J Hunter. James 1-. Huntington, Kevin Huntley. Glenna Hurand. Gary Hurd, Sue Hurtlx, Edward Huster. John A Hutt, John Hutton. Diane Huyghe. Linda Hwass, Kathy Hyatt. Nancy Hyde, Richard Hyrkas. Jane M Hyskins. Stephen I langhoryt, D lmanse. Jill Impara. Bonnie B Inman. David G Inman, John G. Inman, Wayne Ireland. Carol Irish, Susan Irvine, Michael Isaacson, Joel lsham, Arlen R. Isley. Ronald E. Israel, Stuart Ivan, Kenneth M lversen. Thomas R Ives. Phillip R Ivey. John J Jack. Marilyn R. Jack, Nancy Jack. Travis W. Jackman, D. Jackson, James S. Jackson, Susan R. Jaco, Karen F, Jacobi, Paula C. Jacobs. Constance S Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, John Jacobs, Karen L. Jacobsen, Bert Jacobsen. Douglas Jacobson, Mike Jahns, Marsha Jain, Sushil Jakolat, Lynda J. Jakubiec, James A, Jakubowskt, Thomas James. George James. Linda James. Sara E. Janes. Ernest A. Janes. George Janicek, Alan Janusko, Manly J. Janz, Richard Jaquays, Kathleen M. Japinga. Don Jarchow, John Jarchow, Linda Jarva. Carolyn E. Jarvis, Germaine Jarvis. Janice R. Jarvis. Thomas E, Jassim. Waleed Jayant. S. Jeffree. Janet Jeffery. Jeanne Jeffery, Judy Je1Tree. Martha L. Jencks, Patricia K. Jenkins, Jack Jenkins. Lorine Jerkins, Norm Jenkins, Robert Jenkins. Theresa Jenne. Ronald Jensen. David Jensen, Diane Jennings. Harford Jennings, Marsha Jensen. Greta Jensen. Robert G. Jenson. Susan R. Jepson. Nancy J. Jeschke. Linda C. Jesky. Evelyn C. Jesse. James K. Jewett. Thomas J. Jinks, Thomas M. Jochwig, Charles T. Johannes, Robert Johansen, William Johns, Ellen T, Johns. Richard Johncock. Phyllis L. Johnson. Alan R. Johnson, Anne Johnson. Barbara A. Johnson. Barbara E. Johnson. Carol Johnson. Cheryl L. Johnson. Connie F. Johnson. Cynthia Johnson, Darr Johnson. Donald W. Johnson. Elaine M. Johnson, Elizabeth J. Johnson. J. W. Johnson. James O. Johnson. Joe Johnson. Karen Johnson, Katherine Johnson. Kenneth 31 1 430 430 205 335 289 331 278 397 227 430 430 430 305.430 324 171 iii 339 309 349 333 3:5 287 wo :Qi :io six 430 13: 204 275 430 430 430 319 277,310 204 342 339 210.324.430 430 342 430 430 430 384 302,430 302 430 201 222.430 313.430 430 430 293 206.306 339 430 157 205 167 232 223 430 323 230 159 233 430 431 157 338 430 343 430 131 319 202.209 430 280 430 430 282,430 223 275 298 305 298,403 430 225 280 131 I 53 205 430 343 229.314 219,430 277.302 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 334 326 431 349 431 21 1,431 431 313 310 217,431 298.31 1.431 431 203,209.233,275 318 431 228 431 293 324 322 310 303.431 431 Johnson, Iintla Johnson. Lynne Johnson. Michael Johnson. Patricia J Johnson. Penny -'t Johnson. Ray Johnson. Rehctea S Johnson. Robert Johnson. Ruthanne Johnson. Sandra K Johnson. Sara Johnson. Sue Ci Johnson, Susan Johnson. Terry Johnson. Thomas A Johnson. Thomas C Johnson. Thomas L Johnston. Jean C Johnston. Parry lr Johnston, Sharon A Joho, Richard Joines. Bette L Jolley. Charles Jolly, Micheal Joneltait. Anne Jones, CIilTord Jones, Clinton Jones, Craig L Jones. Daryl Jones. Dorothy Jones, Jerald Jones. Katherine L Jones, Marjorie Jones. Opal Jones, Patricia Jones, Phyllis J Jones. Sara E Jones. Stuart Jones. Toby L. Jordan, Cynthia R Jordan. David Jordan, Edward Jordan, Louise Jordan, Thomas Joself, Bei. Jost, Donald R Jostes. Della Joughin, Barbara S Juall, Wallace H Jucius. Geraldine Juday, Steve Judy. Barbara Juntila, MaryLou Jurca. Janice K Jurkoic. Paul K Kabala. Karen Kabalin, Maria Kacker, Madhav Kaechele, Carl Kaffee. Michael Kahle, Wilona Kahn, Penelope Kahn. Suzanne Kaines. Mike Kalapos, Michael Kalb. Richard Kalblleisch. Barbara Kalen. Sandra L. Kalhorn. George P. Kamp, Richard A Kaneshiro. Patricia Kangas, Joy Kanouse. Je1T Kaplan. Bonnie Kaplan. Carol L. Kaplan. Michael Kaplan. Michael A. Kaplan. Wendy Kardashiaw. John Karecki. David Kariger. Ann Karas. Carole K. Karhs, Robert E. Karl. Donald Karle. E. Karle, Ronald F. Karlson. Don Karmann, Joseph A. Karp. Marsha Karp. Rick Karpinol, Lydia Karpinski, John Karppinen, Janet A. Karr, Jacqueline Karrow, Gene F. Karson. Wayne Kaser. Kay Kashli, Mansour Kasper. K. Rae Kater. Lawrence Katosh. John Katz, Evan R. Katz, Howard A. Katz. Katz, Louis Lynn Katz. Marlene Katz, Ronnie L. Pamela J. Kaulfman, Douglas Kaulfman, Robert Kaufmann. K. E. M Kaulukukui. Thomas Kaye, Cathie Kaylor. Cheryl Keady. Cathenne Keating. George Keckler, Jon Keeler. David Keeling, Kenneth Keen. Stephen Keenan. Annemarie Kehlstrom, Herb Keier, John Kcinath. Carolyn Keitchen, James Keith, Kitty Keith, Sheila Keithley. Ronald Keleher. Brian Kellecher. John Keller. Carol Keller. M. Keller. Nancy Keller, Suellen 226,306 411 2112 218,294,431 297.411 325 431 323 431 275 29: 411 304 213.217 -ut an -1 .. 7 431 277,431 431 431 284 431 51 3 342 308 287 131,149 332 328 303 131,149 202 311 296.431 431 431 275 289 431 431 320 349 296 326 315 431 343 431 431 206,431 124,131,153 231 231,431 431 329 316 202,431 223 352 431 202,287 288 149 337 339 431 279,431 431 201.431 431 314 334 315 431 219 431 299 331 338 291 431 431 335 294 431 330 431 275 342 310 131 431 310 431 349 316 353 298 232 291 431 431 342 315 283 431 431 333 431 329 330 316 228 202 432 432 145 432 339 432 336 336 432 333 215 316 336,432 432 432 432 217 315.432 279 Keller, lhonias l 312 Kcllctt ll111er 225 Kellcy, Lonnie 218.351 Kcllcy, Rose 301 Kellogg. Maureen 432 Kelly. C Michael 432 Kelly, Dztyid 432 Kelly. lcanne 229,432 Kelly. lohn 1, 214 Kelly, Kathleen 432 Kelly, Michael 210,225,432 Kelly, ina .113 Kelptn, .l0l1l1 336 Kctnlcr, John 145 Kemp. Panicla 432 Kemper. John 328 Kcnippainen. Betty 432 Kendall, Debbie 308 Kendall. Gretchen 432 Kcnerling, Mike 335 Kcnghel, Y 227 Kennedy, Joan 2U5,3t1l,307,432 Kennedy. Patricia 432 Kenney. Gene 157 Kenney. Barbara 278,303 Kenney. Richard 130.131,l53 Kenny, Kenneth 317 Kent, .Ion 339 Kent, Molly 432 Kent, Morris 432 Kent, Thomas 325,432 Kentro. Richard 218.350 Keppelcr, Lrtc 432 ixcrtmy, Kyle 207,231 Kern, Holly 298 Kern, Karen 432 Kern, Robert 432 Kern, Thomas 432 Kerns, Paula 432 Kerr, lerne 432 Kerrey, Ann 306 Kerske. Martin 432 Kertew. Joseph 291 Keusch, Catherine 286 Key, Laverne 289 Key, Linda 313 Keyser, Judith 220,224.31-1,432 Kibbic, Marlene 277 Kibler, Rex 343 Kidd, Margaret 312 Kidder, Mary 202 Kidder, Sharon 432 Kteckheler, Jim 334 Kierstead, Karen 300 Kietzmann, Janice 432 Kllferstein, Warren 339,432 Kihm, Judy 307 Kllbourn, Richard 153 Kilbury, Dayid 334 Killian, Dallas 432 Kimball, John 218,350 Kimball, Marcia 226,313 Kimball, William 350 Kinale. Nancy 291 King 149 King, Barbara 432 King, Christopher 352 King, Lewis 210,225 King, Mary -132 King, Richard 332,432 King, Robert B 343 King, Ronald 432 Kingdon, Greg 323 Kinger, Marion 206 Kingsbury, Sharor 218 Klnkel, Theodore l69.2l4,334 Kinney, Mary Jo 308 Kipp, Bob 322 Kippenhan, Marianne 432 Kirby, Kathleen 293 Kiriczenko, Vera 307 Kirk, Donna 231,275 Kirk, Ronald 203,207,214,334,432 Kirk. S. 286 Kirk, Virginia 432 Kirkland, Dean 340 Kirkman, Robert 432 Kirkpatrick, Frederick 326 Kershner, Richard 343 Kirvan, Susan 298 Kitchen, Stephen 432 Kitching, Judith 277 Kllll, Carole 432 Kivimaki, Karen 288 Kivisels, Astrida 432 Klahn, Pamella 298 Klain, Peter 432 Klainer, David 233 Klatt, James 432 Klawitter, Diana 432 Klebba, Pamela 432 Kleckner, Eron 432 Klee, George 352 Klegon, Dorothy 220 Klegon. Ellen 432 Klein, Judith 275 Klein, Karen 432 Klein, Susan L. 433 Kleisner, Frederick 209,342 Klemp, Barbara A. 433 Klett, David E. 208,433 Kliemann, Judy . 300 Kline, Diane 232,297 Kline, Paul 329 Klobucher, Ivan 153 Klock, Sharon 227 Klodner, J. 337,284 Klont, Barbara A, 433 Kloplar, Carol 313 Kloster, Barbara 302 Klunick, Nancy 288 Klunzinger, James M. , 433 Klunzinger, Thomas E. 433 Kmack, Maryann 202 Knaack, Willard A, 224,433 Knapp, Marcia 351 Knapp. Robert E 433 Knaucr, Jane L. 231,433 Knaus, Raymond J, 228,433 Knepper, Nellie R. 433 Knifl, Mary A. 433 Knight, Beverly J, 433 Knight, Francine 226.296 Knight, Josephine 332 Knoblauch, Madeline 303 Knox, Dee 324 Knudtson, Kent 342 Kobel. Susan L. 433 Koch, Carol 287 Koch, Judy K 1112.413 Kochendcrler, lric 433 Kociba, Richard I 433 Koeie. 1,1nda 286 lsoek, Karen 307 Koegler. Robert A 319 Koehrman, N1 314 Koelsch. Kendell 433 Koenig. Carolyn 3014 Koenig, Julie 294 Koerker. Susan 217 Koernkc, Sandy 298 Kolahl, Jeanne S 433 Kohl, James R 319 Kohler, John K 433,332 Kohler, Larry 219 Kohlruss, Patricia 202 Kohner, Robert .1 433 Kohnke, Larol J 433 Kolasa, Richard P, 225,290,433 Kolasinki, Roger 342 Kolb, Joseph B 219,433 Kolbus, Clillord J 282,340 Kolechta, William 289 Kolemainen, Ellen 316 Kolovos, George 337 Konczol, Sylvia 433 Kondo, Faith K 433 Konig, Lynne V 433 Koning, Marcia 277 Konkle, Kraig L 433 Konwinski, Richard 349 Konyha, Janet 352 Konyha, Marvin 352 Kooiman, Kathleen 310 Koory, Bob 330 Kooyers, Karen 301 Kordenbrock, Bruce 343 Korney, Douglas 433 Korniet, Jackie 433 Koshay, Mary 1- 433 Koster, Robert 282 Kotch, Antoinette 279 Kothari, Ashok K 433 Kovach, Mary K. 276,433 Kovach, Sally Anne 202.307 Koval, William 433 Kowalewski, Carol 312,433 Kowalk, Laurence 433 Kowalski, Thomas 209 Kozio, Joseph S 433 Kraimer, Charles N, 225,433 Kramer, Andrew M. 203,204 2l2,222,339,-133 Kramer, Susan 213 Kraft, Oscar H. 207,433 Krager, Ron 336 Krayenke, lzlaine 298 Krajniak, Mike S, 433 Krans, Dean 330 Krantz, Kay 433 Kras, Jaclyn 232,300 Krasean, William H 433 Krasinska, Jadwiga M 433 Krasnan, John 153 Krat. Nick 157 Kraus, Karen L 304,433 Krause. David 3-13 Kraushar, Philip 352 Krauss, Marie E. 433 Krauss, Roland 353 Kreger, Susan 275 Kreichelt, Raymond 327 Kremsreiter, R. P, 233 Krentzin, Marilyn 292 Krestakos, Patricia 297 Kriesch, Sandra K. 433 Krohner, Martin P. 433 Kronauge, Helen 309 Kronenberg, Janet M, 433 Kronenberg, Lori H, 293,433 Kroupa. Elaine A, 433 Krouskop, Richard W 433 Krug, Carol Ann 433 Krum, David 285 Krupp, Thelma L 221,433 Kruse, Kathryn 277 Kruszewski, Kathleen 434 Kruszewski, Kenneth 434 Krygier, Charlene 292 Kryszak, Klarice 227,434 Kuccra, James 434 Kuchel, Terrence 224,434 Kucheman, Kay 228 Kuchemann, Mary 434 Kucy, Joanne 434 Kuester, Thomas 149 Kuhlman, John 169 Kuker, Tom 320 Kukla, Kristeen 434 Kukulka, Dorothy 221 Kulawtak, Ed 320 Kulesza, Edward 434 Kulka, Dorothy 434 Kulkis, Dale 434 Kumar. Karki-Chettri 223 Kunkler, Dawn 293 Kuper, James 145 KupsolT, Gary 434 Kurrie. Charles 327 Kurtz, Kathleen 434 Kusack, Loretta 434 Kushak, Thomas 203,213,220,320,434 Kusnery, Wayne 290,434 Kutchins, Suzan 298,434 Kutz, Timothy 434 Kuula. Sandra 434 Kuzmich, John 434 Kwiatkowski, James 434 Kwock, Johnson 211 Kyle, Lucinda 275 Kyselka, Bobbie 304 L Labadie, Gary L. 291 LaBarre. Richard 224,434 LaBeau. Joseph H, , 435 LaBelle, Harry C. 225 LaBenne, Joseph 330,434 LaBuhn, Joan 304,434 Lacasse, Merrtly 434 Ladd, Barbara 300 Ladd, John 325 Ladd, Richard 225,434 LaFreniere, Carol 434 lahti. Kenneth laitncr. Larry lakatos, Patsy lamar. Marcella laMarre, Carole laniberts, David Vt, lambouris, Steven D l,.1n11c, David G lampe, Kenneth Lanipinan, Joan Landc. larry l.1ndsrnan. Lllen landsnian, Paul lanclry. MaryAnn lane, L onnie lang. Kathy langclon, Margaret lange, Jane Langenneckcrt. Arthur Langer, Artie Langley. C arolyn Langley. Richard Langton. David Lansky, Donald 203 Lantinga, Raymond Lantis, Vita LaP1ne, Pamela La Pine, Robert Lapinski, Fred LaPo1nte, Dianne Lappe, James Lappin. Marilyn La rlmore. Marjorie LJRIVICTC, Sara Larkins. Gregory Larry, .lohn Larry. Thomas Larsen, Charles Larsen, Michael Larsen. Richard L Larson, Allen Larson, Don Larson, Ellen Larson. James Larson, Nancy Larson, Rick L Larys, Sharon Lasceski, Dolores Lashlee, Hal Lasley. Thomas Lass, Lynn Lassiter. Janet Lathrop. Mary' laTour, Gerald Latta, Loren Laubseher, Pat Lauhan. Edward Lauri, Elisabeth A Lavigne. Carolyn LaVine Sue A. Lavrakas, Paul Lawler, Susan J, Lasrence, William Lawrenl, Anne Lawson, Pauline A Laycock, John Layhe, Mary Lazette. Judy Leacock. Lydia Leather. Kaye Lebel, William T. LeBlanc, Elizabeth J. LeBlanc, Julie LeBrun, Joseph H Ledlord, Billy Andre L. Lee. Lee, Arthur L. Lee, Dwight Leighton M, Lee, Lee, Mary E, Leech, Donna Leet, Duane G. Lefco, Arthur W. Lehmann, Karol Lehner, Dale Lehnert, Linda Leichliter, Laura Leiler, Maureen Leiter, Sam Leitz, Nancy Leme, Sally Lemke, Linda J, Lemon, David Lenehan, Nancy Lenick, Larry J. Leonard, Jane Leonard, Jeanne Leonard. Joyce 1 Leonard, Linda Leonard, Wendy Leone. Leslie Lepley. John Leps, C. R. Lerminey, Diane A. Lesgold, Alan Lesher, lrvirg Leslie, John M. Lesnau, Anne Lesnik, Michael Lessin, Cheryl L. Lesstter, Janet Lester, Nancy J, Letcher, Leith N. Letcher, Lindsay Letts, Richard D. Levagood, Judith Levandowski, Henry J, Levey, Jill Levin, Kathryn A, Levine, Betty A. Levine. Judith Levinson. Rhoda Levis, William Levy, Anita M. Levy. Ronald Levy. Sharon Lewis. Mrs. Lewis, Bradley Lewis. Charles R. Lewis, Cheryl Lewis. Fay Lewis. Gordon Lewis. Lianne Lewis. Michael D. Lhyle, Karen LibstalT. Lila M. Lichterman, Michael 488 434 323 434 287 434 202 332 319 326 'tact 294. ,211-1,2 1 3,230, 208, 209. 203. 211.351, 281. 320. 202, 217. 352, 338. 202,209. 434 434 434 434 316 304 434 314 434 231 278 289 434 434 353 328 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 275 434 352 434 329 325 353 434 332 278 225 434 319 434 434 353 322 300 277 434 331 434 302 434 435 279 435 342 435 350 309 435 282 291 316 275 275 435 435 314 435 217 435 435 131 435 435 227 435 341 279 308 277 206 220 339 305 221 435 332 300 333 300 278 435 286 291 219 343 343 435 220 329 435 280 157,342 202,286 435 202 435 435 320 435 301 435 279 435 435 .306 299 223 435 342 435 342 284 435 296 297 233 309 435 280 435 337 Lieberman, Brenda Liebert, Sheila Liebold, Marilyn M Lietzke, Roger Lighthiser, Vicki S l.1lburn, Glenda Lill, Stevie Lilley, Lenice Ltkuhl, Gerry Lind, Beverly Lind, Larry P Lindberg, Janet L Lundell, Linda L Linden, Sylvia K 1.inderman, Patsy Llndner, Lawrence Lindgren, Sue l.1ne, Samuel Link, Art Link, Debby Linker, Suzanne 1 Lipa, Paul Lippard, Gail S Lippard. Gail Lippincott. Peter Lipsey. M Lipsitt, C Ltsttak, Susan K Listman. Phyllis A. Listman. Pinky Little, Betty Little, Janet Llttleheld, Mary Litwhiler, Richard Litwin, James Litwin, Sharon Lixie, Ann L Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, W. Lobe, Jon K. Elizabeth Lock. Locke. Denni Locke. Iered Locke, Linda Lockwood. Janet S, Loder, Betty A, l.oehr, Joe Lollii, M, Lolquist. Susanne N Logan. George W. Lohman, Donald Vv Lohmann, Karen A Loncar, Judith M Long, Robert Longstreet, Cheryl Lonning, Linda Lonsway, John Loomis. Mary Lorentzen, Richard Lorencz, Kathleen 286 220 435 230 435 316 302 301 324 303,435 435 435 435 435 315 352,435 310 340 159 313 435 341 315,435 231 334 2115 2149 435 435 304 ,435 286 294.435 311 217 153 207 279 435 294 221 435 310 316 349 278 435 435 287 309 435 435 435 ,435 435 .340 281 227,297,435 353,435 283 222,327 207,227,436 Lorenz, Ronald 284 Lortmer, Janet 308 Losee, Jill 436 Lostutter, Bertha 302 Lott, William 436 Lotze, Carol 308,436 Lound, Carol 302.436 Loukinen, Michael 334 Lounsbury, John 328 Loupe. Stelamte 436 Lovings, Joan 436 Lovre, Linda 306 Lowe, Andrea 290 Lowe, Cynthia 307 Lowe, Wtlhelmina 436 Lowentield. Russell 436 Lowell, Mayra 436 Lower, John 431 Lowles, Alan C, 323,436 Lowrie, Janet 275 Lowrie, Katherine 215,298 Lubin, Arthur 205 Lubrano, Joseph 343 Lucas. Harold 131 Lucas, Robert 436 Luchenbill, Wayne 436 Luciani, Don 349 Ludden, George 338 Lundamo, Ronald 352 Luecke, Joan 307 Luginbill. Phyllis 308 Luhrs, Mary 280 Luken, Jane 436 Lukens, William 292 Lum, Stanton 292 Lundberg, Ann 228,303 Lundberg, Christina 221,436 Lundberg, Stephen W, 341 Lundgren, Carl 290 Lundgren, Sherry 302 Lunde, Peggi 302 Lundeen, Karla 205,303,436 Lundell, V, Lee 436 Lundstrom, Arnold 320 Lundstrom, Susan 226,298 Lundy, Barbara 204,436 Lunn, Jennifer 436 Lutz. Cynthia 275,436 Lutz, Lynda 204 Lutz, Paul 325 Luoma, Dorothy 436 Luxon, Richard E 436 Luxton, Richard F, 208,436 Luzader, Susan 206,306 Lynch, Janis 275 Lyndaker, Charles 436 Lyndall, Suzanne 278 Lyndrup, Jerry 336 Lyon, Geolfrey 326 Lyon. Lee 229,436 Lyon, Maury 282,291 Lyons, Bruce 331 Lyons, Marylyn 436 Lytle, Barbara 300 Lytle, Gary 153 M Maaks, Arthur 436 MacArthur, Judy 233,293 Macarlney, Maureen 226,308 MacCleery, Douglas 233.436 MacC1eery, Martha 275 MacDermaid, Gail 217 MacDonald. Dale 332 MacDonald, Gary 349 MacDowel1, Barry 209 Machulleck. Marianne Machnee, Robert Mackay, Jane Mackenzie, Donald MacKenzie, Martha Fredrick Dick MacKey. Macl.eod. Macleod. Gail Maclnncs, Scott Madden, Dljlld Madden, Gene Madoll, Grethchen Madsen, Neal Madtes, William Macdo, Dennis Malfat, Geollrey Mahar, Pam Mahar, Mary Mahlberg, Patricia Jeanie Shelly Mahler. Mahler, Mahoney, Patricia Mai, Kurt Maida, Len Main, Micheal R Mains, Donng-i Maki, Joann Maki, Judith Maki, Krista Malcom. Saundra Maldonado, Joan Malich, Garry Malinak. Dennis Maliszewski, John Mall. Constance Mallett, Terri Mallison, Susan Mallo, Toney Mallory, Susan Malmberg, Ellen Malone, Tart Maloney. Marilyn Malpass. Suzanne Maltby. Barbara Maneeke. Karen Maner, Walt Manerikar, Dattatray Maniere, Bob Manlin, Roger Mann, Ronald Manning, David Manning. Lawrence Manning, Ron Mansen, Sandra Manuel, Jed Manzel, Patricia Marble, Donaveon Marble, Judith March, James Marco, Elizabeth Marcus, John Marcus, Nan Marein, Andrew Marha, Michael Marie, Shelia Maring, Alice Markert. Charles Marks. Daniel Marrs, Janet Marsden. Martha Marsh, Karen Marsh, Marjorie Marshall, Laurie Marshall, Leonard Marshall, Sandra Marshall, Susanne Marski, Shari Martens, David Martens, Karen Martens, William Martin, Ellie Martin, David Martin. Kathy Martin, Linda L. Martin, Rosemary Martin, Webb Martin, William Martin, Willis Martinson, Cynthia Martz, Richard Martz, Susan . Marvel. Hyns Marx, Caroline Marz, Mary Sue Marzec, Paul Marzella, Dennis Masar, Stephen .. Mascia, Sandra Masin, Joseph Mask, Tinothy Mason, Ann Mason, Carole Mason, Robert Massey, Robert A, Mast, Carol Mast, Ross . Mastbaun, David Masten, William Master. Jacob Master, Vincent Masters, Patricia Matasick, Bruce Mateer, Mary Matelski, Chip Mateskon, Nancy Matheny, Ann Matheny, June Matheny. Ronald Matheny, Virginia Mathis, Donna Matousek, Richard Matte, Robert Matthes, Martha Matteson. Mike Matthew, Ronald Matthews, Burnham Matthews. J. Mattocks. Anne Maturen, Andrew Matz, Jeanne Maul, Marilyn Maul, Susan Maust, Robert Mauthner. Sylvia Max, Larry Maxam, Garth Maxam, Susan 436 321 436 287 309 177 323 436 342 218,350 350 436 436 436 153 213 217 2110 279 1110 298 436 436 317 332 351 279 279 4311 436 219 436 214,342 349 279 313 436 334 436 436 436 226.312 436 283 227 320,436 224 153 326 436 233, 214, 436 339 318 436 321 436 , 436 436 323 ' 436 305, 339 293 . 231 436 351 303 21 1.437 337 437 306,437 , 275 231.309,437 108 338 . 300.437 437 300 437 437 437 300 217 300 309 437 203,212,437 , 318 328,437 437 437 437 329 201 437 292 317 437 , . 437 210,338,437 282,437 278 437 218. 437 319 278 . . 286 , 437 437 437 437 209,202 , . 289 304 228 . . 437 ., 304 437 . , 285 , , 437 274 . , 437 . , . . , 437 227,312,437 . , , , 353 . , 334 325 . , 283 , , , , 231 337,437 . 307 . . , 297 . 279 203,214,437 277 f V232 ., 324 ,, 221 Maxwell, Carol 286 Maxwell. David 338 Maxwell. William 437 Maxson. Barbara 221 May, Edward 437 May, Phillips 366 Mayall, Satvinder 223 Maynard, James 287 Maynard, Rick 322 Maynard, Rita 437 Mayo. Milo 437 Mayor. Kathleen 316,437 Mazorana. Ruth 300 McAfee. Chris 326 McAlister, Mrs. Richard C. 308 McAluey. Rod 332 McAndrew, Brian 167 McAndrew, Sandy 177 McAndrews. Jim 352 McBain. Jania 381 McBrady, Gary 157 McCabe. Gary 437 McCabe. Linda 227 McCalTrey. Thomas 326 McCandless. Richard 437 McCarl. Susan 297,437 McCart, Peggy 277 McCarten. Judith 279 McCartney, Celia 437 McCartney. Marg 316 McCartney, Marilyn 306,437 McCauley, John 335 McCauley. Sue 437 McCausland. L, 288 McClain. Brian 232,320 McCleary, James 343,437 McClelland. Linda 437 McClellan, Paul 437 McClellan, Stephen 290 McClelland. Ann 302 McClew, Thomas 437 McC1intic. Joan 304,437 McC1intic. Richard 332 McClure, Carole 287 McClure, Thomas 219 McCollam, Paul 149 McConkie. Emma 221 McConnell, Mike 437 McConnochie, Joy 316 McCook. Jean 437 McCormack. Kenneth 438 McCormick, Laura 288 McCormick. Pat 301 McCoy, Adam 291 McCoy. Cathryn 306,438 McCoy. Fred 149 McCracken, John 209,327,438 McCubbrey. Olsen 316 McCutcheon, Barbara 438 McCutcheon, James 225,285 McDevitt, Father 338 McDonald, Kathleen S. 438 McDowell, Barbara 276.438 McElearney, James 228 McElheny, Terry L. 328,438 McEvilly, Karen E. 314,438 McEwen. Douglas N, 233,438 McFarlin, B. 201 McFaul. Theresa 228,438 McGee. Cherry 226,296 McGee. Larry L 207.438 McGee, Mary A. 438 McGowan. Patricia 438 McGowan, Vicki 300 McGraw. David 323 McGrath, John 321 McGrath. Michael A. 438 McGregor, Burton A. 438 McGregor, Jim 325 McGuire, Mickey 316 Mclntosh, Mrs. Cora 306 Mclntosh. Marylou 301 Mclntyre, Louise 438 McKee. Sharon 301.438 McKee. Shelta 304 McKenzie, Dale 324 McKesson. Kimberly 276 McKewen, Judy 308 McKibbon. Edward 327 McKie, Thomas 291 McKinney, Sandra 202 McKinnon, Thomas Q. 438 McKnight. Doug 335 McLain. Joanne 438 McLane. John 335 McLaughlin. Jon 218 McLaughlin, Kathie 300 McLaughlin. Teena 217,294 McLean. Roberta 226 McLinn, Scott 224 McManus, Mark 342 McMartin. Jean E. 438 McMillan. Rich 343 McMurray, Ronald 438 McNaughton. Clare A. 438 McNeill. Gwendolyn 230 McNel1is, David 325,438 McNeilly. David W. 438 McPeak, Michael D. 438 McPhail. John 289 McPherson. D. Alex 324 McPherson. Heather 438 McPherson, Judy 298 McPherson. Kathleen 310 McPherson, Kenneth 336 McQueen. Marjorie 298 McQuesten. Paul 331 McQuigg. Bonnie 316,438 McQuitty. John 112.203 204,207.212,438 McVeigh, Michael 438 Mcvety. Jerry 335 McWethy, Susan 297.226 McWilliams, Dianne 438 McWilliams. Jack L. 438 McZuitty, Louis 398 Meacham, Sandra K. 303,438 Mead. Judy 202,306 Meadows. Gerald 342 Meahl, Patricia 209,277 Medd. Lucynda 289 Meehan, Dan 2l3,214,222.325 Meek. Ken 343 Meeks, Mila J. 438 Meeks. Warren B. 438 Magdell. David 339 Mehra. Suresh 223 Meier, Martha Meinel, Nancy Melamed, Deborah Meley, Laura 202,209,233 310 438 204 ,291 w Mellem, Ann G. 303,438 Mellen. Mark 342 Melosh, James 352 Melville. Sandra -88 Menshriy, Ruth A 438 Menton, James 438 Mercer, Carol L, 438 Meredith, Mardi 307 Mercier. Roger 352 Merker, John M. 333 Merker, Marilyn 313.438 Merrick. Nancy 275 Merrick. Priscilla A 297,438 Merriman, Frank 366 Merriman, Raymond 337 Merritt, Sharon A 438 Meshref, Wakil 223 Meskin, Kenneth B, 341 Messacar. James 218 Messer, Jay 337 Messier, John 326 Metcalf, Gertrude 298 Metheny, Barry 317 Mctty. Lynne 202 Metzler. Eric 340 Meyer, Barbara 340 Meyer, Curtiss 388 Meyer. Donna L. 438 Meyer. John 224 Meyer. Terrence P, 438 Meyers. Jeanne 303 Meyre, Pat 217 Michael, J, Michael 353 Michaels. Charles 233 Michaels, Gary 334 Michealson, Sandra 225 Middleton, Driss 438 Mieczkowski, Jean 278 Miernicki, Lynne 221 Mikkola. Tom 167 Mikolon, Beverly 293 Milano, Janet K. 438 Milby. Theodore 205.219 Milks, Phillip A. 438 Millenson. Debra 275 Miller, Alan W. 438 Miller, Arthur 145 Miller, Barbara L. 302,438 Miller. Bradley 219,320,232 Miller, Carl 330 Miller. Caroline 439 Miller, Chris 203,222.320,439 Miller, Donna 439 Miller. Doug 349 Miller. Howard 153 Miller. John 203,340,349 Miller, Janet 278 Miller, James 289 Miller, Jane 298 Miller. J. E 207 Miller, Kiki 311 Miller. Kenneth 339 Miller. Lola 205,215 Miller, Lilla 439 Miller, Marilyn 279,286,287 Miller, Marion 439 Miller. Max 322 Miller, Michael H. 340 Miller, Pamela 275 Miller, Rex 337 Miller. Richard 329 Miller, Robert E, 343 Miller. Roberta 439 Miller, Roger 317 Miller, Russ 330 Miller, Sandra 228.278.306 Miller, Sharon 439 Miller, Stephen 439 Miller, Susan 439 Miller, Suzanne 439 Miller. William 439 Miller, Winilred 316 Miller. Zolieta 296 Millerd. Linda 439 Millies. Susan 302 Milligan. Thomas 291 Milliken, Jim 333 Mills, John 353 Millson, Christie 314 Millson, Carole 220.439 Milterberger, Cheryl 230,439 Milton. JelT 339 Mikkila, Alrick D. 438 Minda. Gary 321 Miner, Doug 330.439 Miner, Frances 201 Miner. Max 439 Minninger, Tom 342 Mitchell, Ann 298 Mitchell, Betty 216 Mitchell, Lloyd 209 Mitchell. Lynne 439 Mitchell. David 439 Mitchell. Gary 439 Mitchell. Bob 439 Mittelman, James 213,219,339,439 Mitte, James 439 Mitts. Ted 217,219,353 Mixa. Gail 305 Mayashiro. Calvin 439 Mlotok, Rona 299,439 Moczul, Henry 320,232 Modjeski. Mary 227 Moeller. Brian 439 Moeller. George 439 Moeller. Nancy 439 Moeller. Sandra 304 Mogis. Robert 439 Moline, Judith, 439 Moll. Sandra 439 Moller. Thomas 439 Molski. Gloria 307 Monan, Richard 335 Moncriefl, Mark 343 Mongeon. John 212,225 Monney. Shirley 228 Montalva. Sergio 287 Monteith. Clinton 218,350 Montgomery, Bruce 336.439 Montgomery, Thomas 319 Mooney. Margaret 232 Mooney. Michael 341.439 Moon, Karen 277 Moore. Barbara 301,439 Moore, Barry 224.439 Moore, Drew 439 Moore. Evelyn 439 Moore. Gerald 169 Moore. Judy 279 Moore, James 218,350 Moore, Linda 351 Moore, Robert 439 Moore. Sylia 439 Moore. Walter 175,439 Moore, William 439 Morange. Katie 308 Morales. John 337 Moravan. Michael 439 Morchand, Michael 320 Mordecai, Monte 335 Moreton, Douglas 317 lvlorey. Richard 211 Morgan, Gordon 205 Morgan, John 325 Morgan. Ron 343 Morgan, William 203,335 Morgridge. Robert 439 Morne. Wayne 341.439 Morphew, Rich 343 Morphy, Richard 439 Morrill, Donald 353 Morrill. Walter 439 Morris. Cheryl 280 Morris, Helen 228 Morris, Molly 309 Morris, Sue 439 Morris, Thomas 439 Morrtsette, Julie 439 Morrison. Bolton 176.177 Morrison, Michael 340 Morrison, J. Douglas 329 Morrison. Jan 306 Morrison. Mealanie 439 Morrissey, Joan 439 Morrow, David 342 Morrow. Merrie 2,60 Morrow, Richard 222,325,439 Morse. Edward 440 Morse, Kay 440 Morse, Nancy 440 Morse, Patricia 312 Mortimer, Dave 329 Mortimore, William 331 Morton. Hugh 233 Moser. Barbara 440 Moss. Donna 280 Moss. Melaine 230 Moss. Mary 440 Mosshamer, Susan 233,277 Mossner. Ruth 440 Motawi. Kamel 219 Motts, George 352 Motz, William 284 Moulas, Patricia 440 Mower, Lisa 293 Moyan, Marian 228 Muchy, Pat 279 Mueller, Patricia 312 Muh. Linda 203,312 Muhn, Van 440 Mulchahey, Susan 277 Mulcahy. Matt 167 Mulchandant. Prakash 223.440 Mulder. Sally 440 Mull, Gale N 333 Mullen. Patricia 292 Mullenbach. Andrea 303.440 Mulntx, Cynthia 306 Mulvehill. James 224,440 Muntz, Lawrence 440 Munro, Jean 209,279 Munro, Mary 440 Munro. Phyllis 279 Munsie, John 440 Munsor, Maynard 217 Murphey, Michael 218.221 Murphy. Arlene 221 Murphy. Anne 440 Murphy, Dennis 336 Murphy. David 353 Murphy. John 352 Murphy. Ken 343 Murray, Bonnie 440 Murray, Kathleen 283 Murray, Rosemary 229 Murto, Karen 206.210 Murton. James 317 Mushorn, Emily 440 Musrnanno, Robert 212,213,220.230,328 Musolf, Richard 320 Mustard, Linda 305 Muzik, Robert 440 Mutmck. Nan 276 Myers, Chuck 332 Myers, George 206 Myers, Lonn 205.336 N Nachtrieb. Earl 440 Nagle, Pam 313 Nagy. Elmer 440 Nairn. Barbara 440 Nakama. Clayton 340 Nakfoor, Nicholas 224 Napier. Joann 279 Napolitano, Philip A. 327.440 Narmore. Jim 334 Nash, Kathryn 206.309.440 Nash. Mary 292 Nash, Norman 352.440 Nason. Stephan 440 Nastas, George 336.440 Navetta, Andrew 349 Navetta, Frank 440 Naylor, Ronald 440 Neadeau. William 440 Neal. Carol 440 Neal. Janet 440 Neely, Carol 440 Neft. Howard 201.440 Neher, Stephen 440 Neidlinger, Larry 211,440 Nelke. Richard 157 Neller, Dave 343 Neller, Suzanne 309 Nelson, Andrea 440 Nelson. Andrea L, 440 Nelson, Bonnie 294 489 Nelson, Carol 287 Nelson. Charles 21l.228.287,440 Nelson. Don 3,10 Nelson. Doug 311 Nelson, Fred 318 Nelson, Gail 279 Nelson, Gary 440 Nelson, John 440 Nelson, Kathleen 440 Nelson. Marilyn 297 Nelson, Mary 314 Nelson, Marjorie 440 Nelson, Nancy 440 Nelson, Richard 440 Nelson. S. 202 Nelson, William 318,440 Nemon, Ruth 290 Nerbonne, Michael 440 Netedu. Laura 300 Neubauer, Russell 440 Neuman. Jerry 219.342 Neville. Howard 365 Newberg, Nancy 44C Newcombe. Mary 305,441 Newcomer, John 204.212 2l3.230.328,44t Newell, Tom 330 Newell, Marshall 341,440 Newlin. M 280 Newlon. Harry 440 Newman. Barbara 278 Newton. Nancy 441 Newton. Patricia 441 Newton, Ronald 441 Newton, Tom 441 Nibbelink. William 323 Nickels, Robert 441 Nickolal. Dennis 441 Nichol, Beth ' 288 Nichols. Frank 342 Nicholson, Bill 342 Nickerson. P H 277 Nied. Saundra 441 Ntgra, Lois 441 Nikundiwe, Alfred 223 Nimeth, Judy 441 Niska, John 210,218 Nissen. Beverly 278 Nitecki, Alexandra 288 Nitschke, Linda 310 Nix, Phyllis 441 Noble, A. M, 334 Noble. Daniel 441 Nock, Julie 281 Noeske, Todd 337 Nolin. Gail 283,441 Noll, David 353 Noll. Lee 212.353 Noll, Mike 353 Nordhaus. Doug 336 Norris, Jasper 338 Norris, Larry 441 Norris. Nancy 206 Northen. Carol 302 Northouse, Patricia 441 Northrup. Bruce 441 Normington, Nancy 441 Norton, Ann 311 Norton, Donna 441 Norvell, Virginia 441 Norvaco, James 441 Novak. Jeanette 441 Novak, Lawrence 210 Novakoski, Douglas 225,441 Novaud. James 352 Nowak. Jeanne 441 Nowak. Leonard 441 Nozar, Jim 334 Nunn, Robinson 441 Nurnberger. Fred 228 Nurnberger, William 441 Nutter, James 343 Nutter, Mary 280 Nuyen, Dale 441 Nyberg. S, 213 Nyberg, Sandra 314,441 Nye, Gordon 340 Nye. Richard 333 Nyland. Roy 323 O Oakley. George 441 Oakley, Jan 441 Oakwood, James 441 Oathout. Patti 233.288 Oberg. Winston 224 Oberschulte. Dan 201,441 Obeshaw, Sandra 2l4,2l5,216.441 Obligado, Alvaro 441 O'Bnen, Colleen 231.441 O'Brien, James 145 O'Brien. Judith 441 O'Conne11, Nancy 312 O'Connor, Maureen 226,305 Oddo, Mario 441 O'Donne1l, Dennis 441 Oflringa, Sue 302 Ofiaro. Susanne 441 Olield. Sandra 310,441 Ogar, Richard 441 Ogg, Marjorie 441 O'Keefe. Michael 219 Okonkwo, Nelson 441 Okoren. Frances 441 Old, Jane 229.310 Oldaugh. Dianne 441 Oldham. Robert 321 Oleynik. Tony 349 Oleszyoki, Charles 441 Olin, Stuart 441 Olin, Wayne 327 Olomu, Emmanuel 441 Olmstead, D. 220 Olmstead, Lynne 441 Olmsted, Jason 337 Olsen, Elaine 441 Olsen, Linda 441 Olsen, Laurence 286 Olson, Audrey 290 Olson, Barry 352 Olson. Carol 218 Olson, Gloria 441 Olson, Henry 219 Olson. Lynn 218,314.226,441 Olson, Lee 351 O'Malley, E. Raymond 320.441 O'Meara. Dennis OrndorlT, Owen O'Ncil. herald O'Neil. Mary O'Neill. Patricia O'Non. James Onulry. Barbara Oppenhcim. Lynne Opperman, Gary Ordway. Ortucci. Janet Marion Orndorlli, Owen Orr. M Orr, Orr, Su argarct Patricia M111 Ort, David H Orth, Neil Orwin. Patricia Osborn, Anita Osborn. Brian Osborn. Judith Osborn. Judy Osborn, Ronald Osborne. Allen Osborne, Anne Osborne. Annette Osborne, Jeffrey Osbun, John Osgood. Thomas Oshima, Lynette Osinski, Norman Ossman. Thomas Ossmann, Robert Osterhout. Ralph G Osterson. George Ostrander. George Ostrom. Floyd Ott. Jackie Otteson. Jack Otto, Harold Overcamp, Thomas Overton. Dan Overton. Kenneth Overton. Mrs Kenneth Overton. Thomas Owen, Gary Owen. Greg Owen, Larry Owen, Susan Owen. Sarah Owens, Buddy Owens, Lynn Owicki. John Oyedokun, Julius Ozim, Sandra P Pabst. Gordon Padly. Diane Pagano. Judith Page. Jim Page, John Page. Michael Pagels, Sally Pairill, David E Pajak. Duane Paladino, Bonnie Palango, Gloria Palauola, Joseph Palezewski. Terry Palmer. Bob Palmer, Carole Palmer, Chris Palmer, Judith Palmer. Susanne Paluha. Shirley Pancast, Agnes E Pancheri, Susan Pancioli. Sandy Pankaw. Mary Panter. Marlene Papciak, William Papke. Roger Papp, Cheryl Pappas. John Papson. Carole Paquin, Lawrence Parachini. Thomas Paradine, Donald Paradine, Jovce Pardee. John K. Park, John Parke, Sue Parker, David Parker. J. Parker. Jay Parker, Jon Parker. Kathryn Parker, Pat Parker, Patricia Parker. Paula Parker, Richard Parker, Sara Parker. Susan Parker. Theresa Parkesh. R. Parkhurst, Kathleen Parkinson, Peter Parkinson, Tom Parks. Sondra Parnes. George Parish. Mary Parrinello, Joann Parrish, Amy Parrish. Joe Parrish, Valerie Parrott, Dorothy Parry. Susan Parsaca. Mary Parsonage, Thomas Parsons. Fredrick Pasch, Lucinda Paster. Lorelei Patel. Bachubhai Patna. Dennis Patriarca, Val Patriarche. Judy Patrick. Daniel Patterson. Dave Patterson. Larry Patterson, Thomas Patton, Priscilla Pauella, Jacquelyn Paul. Steve Paulich. Jan 294. up 221.283 294. 218. 286 328 441 3'14i 442 138 442 44.2 328 31 1 1115 286 1911 202 316 ,lil 217 287 -442 340 442 351 442 4-42 289 442 340 442 -442 223 349,442 342 340 319 333 327 334.442 218 501 312 341. 278. 302. 227. 233. 213,226. 21 3,306. 308, 308, 275. 306. 294. 226. 306 442 442 205 350 351 351 .350 321 343 .320 'W ,44- 275 131 442 205 442 275 352 442 442 325 442 321 442 323 442 213 306 442 328 343 442 302 442 442 442 319 442 278 442 442 231 442 3 ' 0 336 281 442 219 442 442 334 321 309 325 287 330 329 442 313 442 442 331 442 442 111 sz. 442 442 343 442 339 233 442 279 224 442 442 209 310 290 230 4-12 442 223 224 302 302 221 325 335 442 442 442 343 288 Paune. A Patllk. Roger Patlinak, Albert Payeur. Date Payne, Barb Payne. tzllen Payne, lray Payne, Gerald Payne, Schcrrie Payton, Pamela Peabody. Frances Pearce, Melvin Pcarsall. Dixie Peck, David 343 365 Peck, D Wade Peckens. Dianne Peggs, Margaret Pegram, Claire Peirsol, Gloria Pell. Gregory Pellerin Pellett, Mary Kaye Pelmas, Ann Pellot, Ann Pember. Don Pemberton, Ruth Pence, John 290 Pennell, Terry Pennels, Patricia Pennington, Jon Pensler, Mark Penzien, Janet Peppard, Donald Peppel, Robert Percival. Thornton Perkins, Jennifer Perkins. Jean Perkins, Robert Perkinson, John Perkson, Pamela Peron, Jill Perotti, Pat Perrine, Merle Perry, Philip Perry, Thomas Pershin, Felice Pest, Kathryn Pestner, C Peterson. Barry Peterson, Byron Peterson, Daryl Peterson, Donald Peterson, Duane Peterson, Geo1Trey Peterson, Joy M Peterson. Judith Peterson, Kristine Peterson, Katherine Peterson, Mary J Peterson, Norman Pete'son, Robert Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Stephen Petoskey, Mary Petrella, Robert Petruska, David Pettapiece, James T. Petlee, Charles Pettibone, Bruce Pettit. Barb Pfaffenberg, Carl Pfaggenberg, Sally Pfau, Nancy Pfeiffer, Frederick Pfeifer, Janice Pfister. Robert Pfister, Russell Phelan, Donald Philbricky Allen Philip. Earleen Philip, Frank Philip, Frank S. Philip, Patricia L. Phillips, Allen A, Phillips, Cheryl Phillips. Daniel J. Phillips. Frederick Phillips, Gary Phillips. James Phillips, Jess W. Phillips, Margaret Phillips. Philip Phillips. Rod Phinney, Nanette Phipps, Tom Plager, Karen Planer, William Plankenhorn, Roger Plante, Henry A. Platt, Marilyn E. Platz, Patricia Pleasant, Gloria R. 159,444 Riordan, Plesscher, Sue Pletcher, Raymond Pletcher, Russell Plopa. Helen Plopan. Mary Lynn Plotkin, Lauren Plumb, Gary Plumb, Steve Plunkett, Davis Piana, Dennis Piatak, Elaine Piatti, Terry Piceu, Roger Pichette. Rose Pick, Marilyn Pickard. Janet Picken, Robert Pierce. Holly Pierce, Nancy Pierceson, James Piernick. Matt Pierson. Philip Pierson. Rodney Piett, A. Piggott. Colin Pigorsh, Walter M, Pijanowski. Stanley Pikkarainen, John Pilz, Pamela Pinch. Sharon Pinkston, Jeannie Piper, DeForest Pipe, George Piper, Michael Pitchford, Thomas L. 324. wp 329. 287 334 211 442 298 2119 442 442 443 443 443 443 297 443 325 218 443 205 443 443 153 306 443 308 102 443 336 443 276 443 443 443 443 443 443 281 443 330.443 7 311 313 -78.30l 352,230,443 443 284,332 202 443 444 292 334 443 443 443 443 343 287 443 217 275 .209 443 153,326 443 341. 443 443 316 443 343 225,443 153 313 331,443 443 219,334 302 320 443 443 331 443 ,443 351 443 332 278 225 308 340,443 210,21 1.340 224 206,308 .317 175 131 ,443 332 333 443 153 292 338 290 230 275 203,443 290 309 1 59,444 304 303 291 444 322 103,201,444 349,443 443 352 443 443 299 310 335 233 280 349 322 443 443 205 443 210 227 334,443 288 287 443 317 325 318 285 Pitman. Deborah 223 Pitney, Jill 217 Pixley, Susan 293 Pniewski, Gary 444 Pochert. Patricia 444 Poelman, 1'arl 336 Poesl, Gordon 444 Pointon. Richard 444 Polevoy, Terry 202,444 Poling, Michael 444 Poltsar, Steven 153,339 Polityka, Susanne 444 Polk, Carole 303 Pollok, Benjamin 444 Pomerantz. Dave 342 Pomeranz, 1-dward 444 Ponak, Cordell 324 Pongrazn. Richard 442 Ponti, Michael 233,444 Pool. John 444 Pool, Ken 201 Poole, Andrew 338 Poole, John 444 Pope, William 444 Poplawski, MaryJo 444 Poplawski, Theresa 209,215 Popovtch, Nada 279 Popyk, Terrence 444 Porr, Peter 444 Porter. Benita 223 Porter, Catherine 444 Porter, Linda 217 Porter, Mary 444 Porter. Paula 276 Porter, Sandra 275 Porthouse, Jean 313 Portz, Judith 298 Posner. Gary 320 Post, Penelope 444 Potter, John 322 Potter, Marise 444 Potter, Robert 444 Pottinger, Garrel 444 Potts, Martha 227,444 Potvin, Marlene 444 Potyraj, David 349 Powell, Gail 217 Powell, John 444 Powell, Kristin 232 Powell, Stan 444 Powell, Suzan 311,444 Powers, John 291 Powers, Peggy' 226,300 Powers. Steve 203,204,2I3,220,230.322.-144 Pozarycki. Tom 330 Prasad. Ram 223 Prasad, Srivastava 223 Prasatthong. Osoth 328,444 Pratt, Cal 444,334 Pratt. G B. 323 Pratt, Jerry 444 Pratt, Laurel 231 Pratt, Robert 225 Pratt, Thomas 444 Prawat, Richard 444 Prechtel, Philip 222,321,444 Pretss, Richard 201 Prentice, Robert 222 Presler, Charles 357 Preston, Duane 211 Preston, Robert 444 Prettyman, Nathalie 314,444 Price, Joan 300,444 Price, Priscilla 444 Price, Thomas 326 Priestaf, Ronald 444 Prteur, David 444 Prince, Charlene 302 Prince, Henry 228 Prier, Linda 444 Pritchard, Bill 231 Pritchard, Pamela 205 Prochaska, Joseph 233 Procter, Phyllis 444 Proebstle, James 131,444 Prolitt, David 328 Pr00ps, Williams 218 Propp, Larry W, 341 Prucha, Jim 322 Prucha, Ronald 282,444 Pruiett, Mitchell 131 Pruitt, Ann 444 Prussian, Francine 299 Pruszynski, Chris 337 Pryatel, Carol 308 Pryer, Larry 228 Pryzbycki, Joseph 131 Pugh, Edgar 444 Pulis, Ralph 444 Puma, Norman 444 Purcell, Julie 206,213,313,445 Purchase, Kathryn 310,445 Pugh, Edgar 444 Purdo. Tom 167 Puri, Syrinder 223,445 Puri, Umang 223,224 Putman, Marten 325 Putz. Trudy 444 Pylkas, Sigrid 316 O Quack, Stuart 445 Quayle, Barbara 302 Quigley, Mary 311 Quincy, Arthur 445 Quiter, Pat 314 Quiliquit, Sylvester 324 R Raabe, Russel 445 Raad. Jan 445 Raasch, Norman 445 Rabaut, Julie 445 Rabinc, James R. 330 Raby, Sandra 302,445 Radclillc, Patricia 445 Radcliffe, P. K. 229 Radcliffe. Ray 334 Radcliffe, Steve 219 Radebaugh, Day 320 Radke, Dennis 149.445 Radtke, Linda 205 Raduchel, William 445 Raleigh, Pat 336 Ralph, Sandra Ramsey. John Randall, Linda Randall, Michael Randall, Norman Randall, Peggy Randall. Shirley Rankin, Robert Rankin, Colleen Rankin, Dorothy Rao, T R Raphael, Harold Raphael. Jane Rapoport, David Rashleight, Clayton Rassicotte, Joan Rasmusson, James Rastelter, William Rathbun. Susan Ratcltlle, Carol Raut, John Rautiola, Roy Raye, James Ray, Kathleen Raymond, John Raynes. Carol Read, Kathleen Read, Susan Reading, Shannon Reamc, Ronald Rean, G Reaves, Bruce Reck, Ross Reckling, Constantia Reckker, MaryAnn Recksiedler, D Redd, Keith Redisch. Robert 1. Redman. Maureen Reed, Janet Reed, Kris Reed, Kay Reed, Sarah Reed, Thomas Reed, William Reefer, Dennis Rees, Peggy Reetz. Gary Reeves, Michael G, Regan, Dennis Regan, Ronald Reiber, Marna Reich, Judy Reichart, Karl Reid, Dean Render. Carol Retf, Jerome Reilly, Diane Reinertsen. Carole Reinhard, Sandy Reinhardt, Ronald Reinka, Rilla Retsner, Chuck Reister, Roger Reitinour, John Reithel, Donald Reitz, K. Relyea, K. Remy, Paul Renwick, Donald Loise Renwick, Varn Rorr, Royleen Restrick, James Reuling. Pamela Reyner, David Reynnells, Lawrence Reynolds, Cathie Reynolds, David Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Thomas A. Rhelsnick, Sam Rhynsburger, Dierk Rice, Carla Rice, Eugene Rice, Carrett J Rice, Ray Rice, Pa ll'1CId Rice, Peter P. Rice. Susan H. Rich, James Richard, Shep A. Richards, Barbara Richards, Donald C, Richards, Gary Richards, Hare Richards, Lynn L. Richards, Ralph Richardson, Merrick Richardson. Suzanne Richey, Karen Richter, Howard Rickenback, Lonna L, Rickey, Vivenne Rice. Eugene Riddering, Thomas Rider, Gretchen Ridley, Judith Ann Ridley, Roger H. Riedel, Arthur Rteger, Judith Rieke, Dorothy Riemersma, Lance Ries. Mary Ries, Sharon A. Riese, Narda J. Rigby, Karen Riggs. Karen Riggle, Lee Ann Rigney, Anisley M. Riley, R Rm, Pat uth B. ti Ringland, Georgean Rinn, Linda A. Ed Risk. Bruce 1. Riske, Robert Risley. Henry Rissman, Carol Ritchie. Harlan Ritter, John T. Rivard, Carl E. Rizzardi, Marsha A. Roach. Martin Roach, Michael G. Roach. William Robb, Sharon L. Robbins, Julia 490 445 222,343,445 445 217 230 289 296 445 275 445 233 225 445 445 445 445 445 326 213,306 310,445 319 445 131 308 232,320 207,445 310.445 304,445 145 342 290 329 340 296,445 445 21 1 325 342 445 276 278 445 300 326 225,445 445 233,286,313 349 324 445 342 445 313 445 233 299.445 445 445 445 304,445 445 445 343 445 340,445 353 291 279 102,445 208 290 454 328 206 353 341.445 445 286 445 343 334 284 302 445 340 445 445,277 319 446 289 446 312 446 289 326 316,446 336 446 446 303 334 446 292 219 321 31 1 224,446 332 341 342 230 323 217 446 446 310 288 230 446 446 446 276 446 319 218,327,446 292 287 299 217 446 446 446 169 334.446 225 446 279 Roberts. Ann E. 446 Roberts. Ilene 299 Roberts, Keith D 446 Roberts, Keith D. 446 Roberts, Lynn 294 Roberts, Nancy li. 446 Robertson, Alan 149,340 Robertson, Dennis 327 Robertson, John F. 446 Robins, Bruce 338 Robins, Donna M. 446 Robinson, Gayle 131 Robinson, Dinah M, 296,446 Robinson, Elaine M. 446 Robinson, Laura 292 Robinson, Sarah 206 Robinson, Susan 205,218,300 Robinson, Theodore C 446 Robison. Colleen 275 Robotham, Ronald C, 446 Rochanaluksana. Boonlert 446 Rockey, Linda W. 206,231,446 Rockey, Paul 446 Rockey, William 201 Roddy. Cheryl 314 Rodgers, Gerard 446 Rodgers. Judy 301 Rodman. James 282 Rodriguez, E. N, 446 Roe, Michael 219 Roe, Mary 307 Roepke, Bob 325 Roether, Robert H. 219,352,446 Rog, Dennis 208,221 Rogers, David L. 319 Rogers, Jane 276 Rogers. Jean 292 Rogers, Jim 338 Rogers, Kay E. 446 Rogers, Sharryl 279 Rogers. Susan K. 446 Rogers. Terry 327 Rogge, Bonnie J. 446 Rogge, John P. 446 Rogin. Andrew T. 446 Roche, Larry 167 Rohde, James A. 446 Rohltn, Richard C. 446 Rohrer, Richard 340 Rohs, John 169,334 Rollinger, Jack 319 Rolle, Carol 227 Rolph, Judith 298,446 Rolpke, Glenda 446 Romans, Gary 318 Roman, Karen 218 Romano. Yolanda 223 Romashko, Tania 446 Romence, Sheryl L. 308,446 Romtnski, Leona M. 446 Rompf, Paul D. 209,446 Ronney, James F. 446 Root, Gary 224,335,446 Root, George 342 Root, Shirley A. 446 Root, Thomas M. . 446 Rose. Alan 337 Rose, Dale 446 Rose. Lawrence S. 211,218,446 Rose, Marc R. 447 Roseberry. Nancy 275 Rosen, Robert . 339 Rosenau, Janet 309 Rosenberg. Ruth 299 Rosenberg, Stephen B. 447 Rosenberger. David 447 Rosenfeld, Martin . 213 Rosenfeld, Sharon 220,27 Rosengarten, Walter D. 447 Rosenstein, Michael 219,447 Rosenthal, David 342 Rosenthal, Sheila A, 315,447 Roserans, Alrie M, 447 Roshak, Cheryl E. 447 Roshurd, Dan 323 Rostn, Catherine 291 Ross, Dianne 447 Ross, Jane 276 Ross, Mary 202 Rosse, Julie A, 447 Rosso, Julee 302 Rossow, William C. 211,447 Rosevelt, Dorothy 307 Roth, JetT 349 Roth, Steve 210 Roth, Sue 313 Roth, Suzanne A. 447 Rothlein, Fred 220 Rothney. Helen E. 447 Rotman, Robert M. 447 Rouen, Min 309 Rouman, Penny J. 305,447 Rouse, Richard 205,325 Rowe, Kathy . 313 Rowe. Mary B. 2l3,230,220,3l4 Rowe, Mary E. 447 Rowe, Randall 217,340 Roxbury, Ralph 349 Roycraft, Frances 293 Royer, Jon 353 Royle, Stuart W. 447 Rozomofsky, Barry M 447 Ruane. Michael 282 Rubel, Bill 328 Rubin, David C. 447 Rubino1T, Rubin 231 Ruby, Richard L. 342 Ruch. Robert B, 447 Rucinski, Jeanette 301,447 Ruckle, James E. 447 Rudolph. Barbara 233 Rudo1T. Martin 343 Rudnicki, Katy 283 Rudnicki, Marie A, 447 Rudolph. William 447 Ruebenseal, Ann M. 313,447 Ruesink, Dorothy 301 Ruesink, Janet S. . 447 Ruhinen, Lincoln P. 353,447 Ruhling, Marcia 226,301,447 Runnells, David 320 Runser. Judith A. 301,447 Runyon. Donald 287 Rupp. Robert 328 Ruppert, Forrest 233,352 Rus. Loren H. 447 Ruscheinski, Emanuel 157 Rusciolelli, Donna J. Ruskin, William J. Russel, Thomas A. Russell, Steve Russo, Stanley Rutherford, Tony Rutledge, Amelia Ruttan, Etta Ryan. David Ryan, Edward F. Ryan, Rosemary Ryan, Terri Rybczyk, John Rybinski, James B. Ryden, Robert Ryder, John Ryder. J. D. Rydquist, Jack Ryerson, Kingsley Rymal, Steve Ryman, Janet E, Rynbrandt. Jay D, S Saba, J, L. Sabine, Gordon Sachem, Frank Sachs. William Sackett. Dave Sacks, Stephen L. Sadows, Paul J. Saeed, Mohammad Safdy. Phyllis M. Salerstein, Susan Saggers. Jerry Said, Linda H. Salamonson, Richard Salatowski, Carol Sallisbury, Wendy L. Salla. Henry R. Salmon, Jane L, Salo. Richard Salomon. Cheryll A. Salomonson, Richard Salyer, lval Samer. Anne L, Sampson, Clint Samuelson, E. Sanchez, Patricia A. Sandeen. Dr, Sandefur. B, Sanders. Chris Sanders, Roger J Saderson, James D. Sandoval. Theo Sandri. Darryl Sands. Bill Sands, Wendy , Sands, William H. Sandri. Edward R. Sandri Lawrence H. Sanford. Gary Sann, Theodore L. Santoro. Thomas Sapp, Molly M. Sarbo, Sherrill J. Sardtna, Mike Sarkar, Shyanalendu Sarkozy. DeeAnne Sass, Kenneth S. Satchwell, Carolyn Lee Sattler. Craig Savage. Sue Savel. Kay Sawicke, Gary R. Sawicki. Richard J. Sawin, Thomas W. Sawyer, David Sawyer. Phillip Saxton. Michael J, Saynor, Donald A. Scandling, Cinda . Scanlon, Briana Scarborough, Lynn Schadel. Robert Schafer, Donald F. Schafer. Gary Schaltenbrand, R. A. Schamer, Sandra K. Schanilec, B111 Schanilec, Robert J, Schanzlin, Carole R. Schaper, Lynne E. Scharf. Barbara Schau, Marshall G. Sehaubel, Anne E. Scheer, Robert Seheid, Ginger Scheider, Dallas C. Schelp, Pamela . Scherbarth, Susan 1. Schewe, Bill Schell. Elva Schildhammer. Carol Schilling, Whit Schmink, Betsy Schnetzky, Sandy Scholtz. Sue Schrader, Tim Schuler. Rand Schiesel. Linda Schildhammer. Carol Schilke, Diane Schilling. Nancy M, Schiller, Myrna Schinderle, Jack Schlager, Robert . Schloemer, Anne Schlosser, Robert Schluckebier, B. A. Schmeler, Bob Schmid, Donald Schmid, Heidi R. Schmida, Larry Schmidt. Bill Schmidt, Carol L. Schmidt, Dave Schmidt, Elizabeth Schmidt, Larry Schmidt, Patricia Schmink, Betsy Schmitzer, Susan M. Sehmuckal, James A. Schnarr, William Schneider, B. Schneider, Eugene C. 447 342.447 447 201,231,447 217 131 276 303 219,232,320 447 275 281 447 217.447 21 1 223.388 223 21 1 218.351 145 31 1.447 447 342.447 342 336 447 291 223 220 299 330 279 328 447 279 340. 447 203 318 447 220 zos 447 232,320 233 447 225 207 326 . g 447 222,325 291 329 221 218,281,447 447 447 447 337 447 208,447 286 206,447 334 223 3 1 3 448 448 33 1 309 297 448 448 448 . 448 329,448 205 . 448 256,205 279 280 341, 201,323. 448 448 343 342 448 323 448 448 280 3 15 448 205 352 308 448 304 448 325 300 309 331 309 . 307 300 341 322 , 314 226,448 202,209 206,448 299,448 . 131 448 448 336 275 320 448 448 323 330 . 448 , 320 .. 227 320 448 448 448 , , 448 149 . 287 448 Textoris. Thiel, Frank W. 225.454 Schober, Pam 448 Schollen, Gary' 353 Scholton. Lawrence 448 Schonhard, Dorothy J. 448 Schott. Surita L. 448 Schovers. Barbara L. 448 Schradel. Diane E. 448 Schrader. Gerald 448 Schrand, William 233,352 Schrems, Edward L. 340 Schroeder, Jon C, 448 Schroeder, Marsha K, 275 Schueler, Nancy S 215,448 Schuiteman, John G 219.448 Schulman, Myra C. 207,448 Schulman. Ronald P, 341 Schultz. Carol A, 448 Schultz, Dean 323 Schultz, Jim 332 Schultz, Steven S. 448 Schumacher, Ronald L. 448 Schumaker, Jane L, 448 Schuster, Robert 286 Schutte, A1 349 Schwab, Carl E. 329 Schwartz, Alan 339 Schwartz, Allan R. 448 Schwartz, Francine C. 448 Schwartz, John E. 448 Schwartz, Kathryn A. 310 Schwartz, Leslie E. 277,302 Schwartz, Marilyn 209.275 Schartz. Richard 231 Schwartz, Robert H. 448 Schwartz. Steven 284 Schwarzler, Dayle 209,233,287 Schwartzman, Martha J, 448 Schwartzman, Richard J, 448 Schwerdt. Randy 326 Schwyn, Carol A. 305 Scales, Sandra 227 Scanlan. Thomas 342.448 Scarbrough, Rande 349 Scott, Arlene 276,448 Scott, Linda K. 448 Scott, Mary C. 294 Scott. Robert 341 Scott. Sharon K. 300 Scott, Susan 301 Scrivens, Sonya 307 Scudder. Sharon S. 449 Seaman, Dave 319 Seantori, Thomas Jon 449 Sebeson, Lucile H. 449 Seelye, Karen J. 281 Segal, Thomas J. 205 Segall, Norman 339 Seguin, James 337 Seiber, Marilyn 297 Seibert, Sharon A, 279 Seidel, David 323 Seidenschnur, Christiane 449 Seidman, Janet l19,212,2l6,449 Seikaly. Elias S. 327 Seitz, Nancee 449 Seligman, Paul 342 Selik. Bruce 339 Sell, Elizabeth 314 Sell. Geraldine G. 449 Selzer, Mary C. 275 Semans, Tom 285 Senese. Mary Jo 314 Sengelaub, Linda K. 449 Sentori, Tom 340 Separa. Thomas 334.449 Seppt. Claire L. 310,449 Serfer, Diane 315 Serig. Dennis 1. 449 Serling. Michael B. 342,449 Serr 131 Servaas, Kathy J. 275 Seward. Gail M. 449 Sewell. Jan 307 Seybold. Charles 341,449 Seymore, Nancy B. 449 Seymour. James O, 449 Shackleton, Rand 322 Shackleton, Susan 316 Shackley. Mary Ann 449 Shafer. Diane 316.449 Shafer. Sue 307 Shalfee. Susan C. 449 ShalTer. Kenneth 338 Shagam, Jerome 1, 213,449 Shah, Balkumar 223 Shah, 1. C. 207 Shah, Kirtikumar 223 Shaneour, Carolyn S. 449 Shank, Ernest F. 449 Shankwiler, Douglas 342 Shapiro. Jerome B. 449 Shappee, Virginia M. 449 Shapton. Bonnie L. 306.449 Sharkey, Richard E. 159 Sharp. Marilyn J. 311,449 Shaw, Pamela 298 Shaw, Philip H. 449 Shaw, Sara C. 280 Sheap. Catherine M. 449 Sheahan, Kathleen A. 449 Shear, Jennifer 304,449 Sheardy, Robert 230,353,449 Sheardy, Helen Ann 449 Sheehan, Dick , 323 Sheehe. Linda M. 449 Sheehy. William J. 449 Sheldon. Duane K. 449 Sheldon. Sharon A. 449 Shellenbarger, Sandra 449 Shelton. Dwight 174,175 Shepard, David E. 224 Shepard. Dianna L. 288 Shepard, James E. 284,449 Shepard. Robert C. 210 Shcpperd, James S. 349,449 Shereton, Norma 309 Sherman, Margo J. 279 Sherman, Mark 449 Sherman, Patrick W. 292 Sherrell. Michael . 318 Sherry. Kathleen B, 292 Sherwood, Joyce E. . 278 Sherwood, Lauralee . 449 Sherwood. Lee O. 233,449 Sherwood, Robert O. 203,209,342 Shettler. Monte C. 449 Shiel, Walter 350 Shields, Mike 333 Shimmin, Jane A. 205 Shiner, Donna J, 279 Shippy, Sue A. 449 Shires, Virginia L 206,449 Shoemaker. Penelope 449 Shook, Jack L. 449 Short. Guy M, 210 Shotland, Robert L 449 Shoup, Robert L. 449 Shriver. Barbara A 305,449 Shriver, Larry L. 449 Shroyer. Bill 334 Shroyer, William L. 449 Shultck, Donald J 449 Shull. David 326 Shultz, Thomas H 211,450 Shuster, John 167 Shutes. Janice L, 450 Shyam, Adhtkart 223 Siebert. Fred 380 Siebert, William N, 342,450 Sieg, Susan K. 233.280 Siegel, Roger J. 329,450 Siegel, Stephanie J 276 Sievert, Brian L. 284 Sievert, Ernest E. 450 Silber, Terry 315 Siler, Peter 340 Silk. Spencer 342 Silkworth, Ellen J 450 Silky, Tonya L, 450 Sill, Laurel M 311,450 Silsby, Loretta D. 287 Simkins. Richard C. 450 Simmer, Joel 3-12 Simmermacher, Marjorie 450 Simmons, Bobbie L. 450 Simons, John P. 327 Simmons, Michael 450 Simmons, Pamela P 281 Simmons, Ronald J. 450 Simmons, Sisan L 311 Simmons, Steve 450 Simon, Bart 339 Simons, Diane 450 Simons, Machael H 342 Simons, Eilliam A 286 Stmonds, Rick 322 Simonson, Carl A. 450 Simpson. Jeffrey 350 Simpson, Melinda S. 450 Simpson, Michael 331 Simpson, Richard C 289 Simpson, Ronald G. 333 Simpson, Shirley A. 288 Sims, G. Reynolds 333 Sims. Michael D 285 Sims, Randy 313 Sinak, Sherry L. 202 Sinclair Norman W. 149 Sinda, Sharon A, 223,450 Singer. Joseph G. 450 Singh.. Bibhuti N, 223 Singhania, Ashok K. 223,450 Sin, James R. 225,343 Sinnadurai, Suppiak 223 Sinnamon, Jane C. 204,450 Sinsiko, Debby 291 Sipe. James P. 232 Sipe, T, 327 Sissala. Sandra J. 450 Sissan. Tim 343 Siveet, Dennis 323 Sivru. Karan D. 450 Sklar, Gary l. 450 Skinner, Janet L. 297,450 Skinner. Maryann M, 450 Skinner, Mikki 300 Skop, Judy L. 275 Skore. Elbee 301 Skrocki, Mary Althea 203,233,206,450 Slade, Edward N. 450 Slater, B. 327 Slater, Sally 308,101 Slaughter, Julie 308 Slawin, Lisa 299 Slear. Valerie C. 278 Sligay, John 331 Sliker, Alan 208 Sloyle, Norman 217 Slusne, Judith M. 207.227 Smalligan, Paul T. 282 Smalt. Gary 450,331 Smelker, Sharon K. 303,450 Smeltekop, Roger 341 Smerza. Elizabeth 229,450 Smith. Alyce J. 290 Smith, Barbara 1, 450 Smith, Becky - 278 Smith, Beverly 450 Smith, Brian R. 319 Smith, Bruce M. 231 Smith, Calvin A. 450 Smith, Carlin R. 305,450 Smith, Carol S. 450 Smith, Carole M, 450 Smith, Charles A. 131 Smith, Charles M. . 450 Smith. Cheryl L. 277,450 Smith, Christina L. 279 Smith. Connor 366 Smith, David M. 450 Smith, Dennis 169 Smith, Diane F. 450 Smith, Douglas 325 Smith, Edward 214,217,339 Smith, Gary , 330,334,335 Smith, Gerald W. 450 Smith, Gilman E. . 450 Smith, Harrison 450,328 Smith, JanLee E. 450 Smith, JoAnn A. 450 Smith, Johanna 203,204,206.2l5,450 Smith, Joyce 302,450 Smith, Judith A. 450 Smith, Judith F. 450 Smith, Judy 302 Smith, Les 210 Smith, Lucy Gay 309 Smith, Margaret 290 Smith, Marvin W. 286 Smith, L. Michael 334 Smith, Michael W. 450 Smith, O, L 326 Smith. Pamela K 294,450 Smith, Paul A 203,2l3.339,450 Smith. Pele 321 Smith, Phillip J. 201,451 Smith, Priscilla J. 451 Smith, R. G 210.340 Smith. Sally C. 313,451 Smith, Sandra 351 Smith, Saundra 221.451 Smith, Sharon Marie 451 Smith, Shelby 307 Smith, Shirley 303 Smith, Susan K 451 Smith, Thomas J 340,451 Smith, William 167 Smith. William M 222 Smith, William R 224 Smits, Katherine 229 Snell, Kathryne A 275 Snell, Nancy 281 Sniechowski, Bill 327 Sniegowskl, Richard F 451 Snow, Jill 312 Snuder, Robert 451 Snulfer, Jayne 296,451 Snydee, Thomas G 451 Snyder. Clifl' 319 Snyder, Daniel R. 451 Snyder, Donna K 451 Snyder, Emily 307 Snyder, Gerald C. 451 Snyder. Joel 229 Snyder. Marolyn A, 451 Snyder. Priscilla A 451 Snyder, Robert J, 451 Snyder, Wayne C, 451 Sobel, Lee 342,451 Sobel, Marie J. 451 Sobociencki, Mike 213 Sockian. Claudette 451 Sockol, Don 231 Soderman, Dale 206,203,297.45l Soderstrom, Jan 306 Sodt, Judy 304 Soeda, Calvin S. 340,351 Sokolow, John E. 451 Soldan, Linda 307 Sollinger, Diane M. 451 Sollo, George J. 451 Solmes, Leslie 306 Solomon. Marty 320 Solomon, Michael J. 451 Solon, Mike 233 Solowczuk, John Jr. 211 Solterman. Eugene 451 Somerville, William 225,451 Somes, Deborah 302 Sommers, Dale H. 149,340 Sommons. Michael D. 450 Sonnemann, John R. 451 Soodsma, Tom 325 Sookian, Claudette 451 Sordyl. Allen 349 Soroka, Sheryl G. 202,281 Sorokin. Pamela M. 451 Sorum, Peter H. 225.282 Sosnoaski. James S. 284 Sours, Sally 307 Southwell, Linda J. 451 Sovak, George H, 327 Spadaro, Linda 300,451 Spade, Gary 145 Spalding, David F. 451 Spaniole, James D 231 Spanninga, Donald A. 224,451 Sparapani, Henry 451 Sparbel, Robert N, 451 Sparber, Lawrence H. 451 Spark, Nancy 306 Spaulding, William 320 Spedding, Laura 298 Spedoske, Gary 201 Speer, Robert H, 153.333 Spencer, J. 232 Spencer, Kay R. 451 Spencer. Susan 202,306 Spens, Louis 340 Spenski, Henry S. 451 Sperling, Janice L. 203,451 Spero. Marsha D. 280 Sperry, Alice E. 451 Sperry, Elaine 306 Sperry, Herbert A. 327 Spice, Patricia M. 233.278 Spiess, Kristine R, 275 Spike, Douglas 324 Spillane, Pamela E. 202,307 Spinniken, Anne L. 275 Spirrison, Georgene 201,451 Spirrison, Helen S. 451 Spitler. Mereta 297 Spitzley, Paul 353 Slane, Maureen 451 Spoor. Stan 335 Spague, Brian 325 Sprague, Douglas N, 327 Sprink, John D. 451 Sprunger, Hope E. 275 Surgat, Mary J. 292 Spurway, Jill K, 451 Squires, Ralph H. 451 Stabler, Sandy 313 Stacey, Dennis C. 451 Stack, Susan M. 202.279 Stadelmen, Ralph L. 159.291 Stafford, Ann C. 451 Stafford, David J. 451 StalTord, Kathleen A. 451 StalTord, Norma 205 Stafko, Ralph 323 Staley, Judy 314 Stanke, Janet B. 451 Stanke, Ronald R. . 225,338,451 Stanlake, Candace J. 310 Stannebein, Clifford E. 211 Stanquits, Nancy 304 Stansell, Donna . 233 Stanton, Noreen R. , 451 Stanton, Ronald L. 330.452 Stapel, David 321 Stark, Frank 353 Stark, Joel N. 321,322 Startzman, Gail D. 305,452 Staudt. John 353 StaulTer, Dick , , 232 Staup, Ralph W. 452 491 Stchur, Linda P Steadman, Karen S Stealy. Mary Stebbins, Henry Steckley, William D Steele, Robert E Steele. Mary A Steelman, Mrs Steen. Ronald Stefaniak, Donna A Stefanske, Carl Stellfe, Susan K Stellfen, Cliff L Gertrude 2l0,225. 452 452 311 353 153 149 452 320 331 280 321 279 324 Stegman, James R 341 Stein, Barbara N, 452 Stein. Gary R 452 Steinhaugh, Cathy 303 Stetnbaugh, Mary 452 Steinberg. Lawrence 452 Steinberg, Nancy 315 Steiner, Diane M. 209,289 Steiner, Nelson C, 224,452 Steinhardt, Gary C 203,207,343.452 Steinke, Noreen E 452 Stellema, Sharon K 230 Slempihar, Marilyn 452 Stephens. Rebecca L 452 Stephens, Sylvia G 452 Stephenson, Carol A. 308.452 Stephenson. John S. 210,338,452 Stephenson, Judith L 276 Stephenson. Nanci 293 Sterba, James P. 231 Stern, Melvin S. 452 Stern, Vivian A, 226 Sterner, Keith 169 Stevens, Bruce M 452 Stevens. Colleen J, 203,227,452 Stevens, Cheri 298 Stevens. Don 366 Stevenson. Sally J 452 Steward, Joseph 331 Steward, Bob 225 Stewart, Joanne 217 Stewart, Mary 300 Stewart, Michael 452 Stewart, Robert C, 290 Stewart, Sally 316 Steyer, Paula K. 452 Stickel, Andrea L 453 Stickels, Mary E. 452 Stiehl, Mike 321 Stielan, Charles 343 Stiller. Anne 311,452 Stillwagon, P. J 278 Sting, Ron 353 Stinson, Dianne 311 Stinson, Phillip G. 325,452 Stinson, Robert L 452 St. John, Sperry 311,452 Stock. Sandra 303,452 Stockdale, Barbara 281 Stocker, Delores J 452 Stockton. Margaret 278 Stockslager, Pete 334 Stoddard, Charles 207,212,333 Stoddard, Jennifer 203 Stoeri. Judith L. 452 Stokes, Dolores M. 452 Stoll, Cavin 131 Stoll, Roger T. 326,452 Ston, Randolph G. 452 Stone. Jeff 342 Stone, Jere 291 Stone, Linda H. 452 Stonebrook, Kendal 452 Stonehouse, Ronald G, 340 Stoner, Thomas T. 452 Storch. Susan 226,298 Storick, Linda Lee 452 Storie. Judith A. 452 Storm, Cheryl 232.297 Storms, Gary 331 Strom, Sandi 316 Strouse, Pamela R. 452 Stover. Carole 288 Stoutenburg. Kathy 233,292 Stow, Roger 350 Stowe, Carol J. 452 Stowell, Jacqueline M. 452 Strachan, Susan 275 Strait, Marcia 297 Strait, Richard 219 Strandness, Jean 309,452 Strange. Donald 204,212,2l3,220,452 Straw, Connie 307 Streaser, Lynn 306 Streb, Kaye 452 Streeter, John 333 Stretch, Clyde 167 Strobel. Betsy 230,276 Stroble, Robert D. 324,452 Strong, Cheryl 281 Strudwick, Cort 323 Strunk, Allan 452 Strutz, William 335 Struhsaker, Jim 324 Stublesici. Denis 211 Stuber. Willard L. 452 Stuby, Sara A. 452 Stuckey. Sandra K. 280,452 Stuecheli, Liz 309 Stuecker, Mary 228 Stulberg. Mary-Beth 209,289 Stupar, Kathleen A. 312,452 Sturn, Chagles 282 Stutzman, Sandra 290 Stzaly, Mary 230 Stzpanovich, Dessa 309 Sublett. Carlos 453 Sudau, Julie 309 Sudzina, MaryAnn 453 Sugden. Kathryn 453 Sullivan, Dorthy 306 Sullivan, Timothy 453 Sullivan, Wayne 343 Sumerix. Garry 219 Summers, Robert 338 Summers, James 131 Sumner, Mary 313 Sundberg, Lisa 281 Sunderlin, Janet 230,453 Sunyavivat, Sunya 453 Supanich, Joe 349 Supernaw. Smauel C. 453 Supovitz, Lynne 315 Suszkiewicz, Carol 279 Sutherland, Diane Sutherland. Corothy Sutherland, Jeffrey Svendscn. Sally Sveilik, 1-rank Swallender. Bill Swank, Ruth Swanson. Boh Swanson, Stoakley Swartz. Dianne Swartz. Doug Swartz. Rohcrt ' Sweda, Paul Sweeney. Carol Sweeney. Ray Sweet, Joan M Sweitzer, Jane Swenson, Gloria Swift, Sandra 1. Swiontkowski, Steve Swiss. Thomas Sy, Jose Sybrandy, Bob Syswerda, Dorothy Szafranid, George Szalay. Deanna Szalay. Joseph Slalay, William Szari, Mary Szcxomak, Sheryl Szladek. Sandra Szuesansky, Mary Szudy, Douglas Szypula, George T Tabaczuk, Edward Taber. Karen Taggart, Patricia Takacs, Gary J Takmage, William E Talbot. Marie Talley. Carole Tamraz. Nancy C Tamraz. Paul D, Tanck, James R Tanieliam, Mike Tannenbaum, Sanford Taraban. Joanna S Tarak, James Tarquini, Frank Tartof, David Tashijian, Dianna C Tasker, Thomas R Tani, Janice R. Taube. Joyce L, Taunt, Rosaleen M Taylor, Richard Taylor, Terry Taylor, William Teague, Stuart Teal, Carol M. Techlin. David G. Teetzel, Daniel T Teitelbaum. Morton Teitsma, Gerald Telfer, Rosanne M Tellis, Claude J. Temple, Temple, Bobbi John R. Tercha, Lawrence J. Terrell. William L. Terry, Patterson Terreberry, Jack Tesen, James Tester, Carole Chris Teytaud, Anton R. Thaler, David G, Thar. Bill Thar. Timothy Thayer, Susan B. Theede. Noreen Theobald, Karen A. Theodore. Jeanne Thiel, William Thies. Michael Thiredy. Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Susan L. Edward L, Harry Jeremy Jill Joyce J Kathy M. Morris Norma William J. Thome. Kathleen A, Thompson, Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson, , Laurella L. Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomson, Barbara Connie Craig Julianne Kathleen Linda Richard William James Th or, David Thorburn, Thomas Thorne, David Thornhill, Charles Thornton, Christopher Thorsen, Eric Thunell, Carl E, Thurman, Randy Thurston, Carol Tichy, Eveline M. Tiedeman, Susan G. Tiel, James A. Tietler. Nanny Tilford. Jean Tillitson. Susan P. Tilly, Dale C. Timmerman, Paula Timmons, Connee Timte, Frank W, Tindal, LuDean Tinker. Bruce Tinker, Marcia Tinti, Michael J. Tiptan. Jean Tipton. Stanley E. Tischler, Alexander H, Tischler, Lynn M. 453 453 453 279 225,286 335 453 219 201 129.310 177 453 282 453 340 300,453 304 453 453 217 153 219.225 332 453 453 289 228,453 338 291 453 453 303 453 169 97 380 219,311 453 453 293 275 453 201,453 212,213,453 335 453 453 224 334 202,453 453 222,333 288.453 453 453 231 337 286 321 453 131 453 453 208 294 453 310 453 453 453 225,284 343 453 283 314 453 453 324 205.324 453 312,453 453 217 453 282 337 453 453 349 226,31 1 301 453 454 210,454 205 210.454 303 289 325 454 310 454 307,454 323,353 454 210 169.334 324 336 131 454 225.287 454 289 303 454 305,454 225,284,454 219 289 454 454 308 454 208,454 298 322.454 279 454 280 454 342 221 Tiscornia. 1'tlu.trd litsworth, leanninc littlcr. lcanne Tobey, Prtsttlla obta, Geraldine L Toebc, Joanne lokar. Ronald Toles, Shirley loliier. Ralph Toni, Patrick Tomkins, Dianne Tomlinson, Ann L Tompsett, David Tonabene, Rosemary K Tonk, Donelta lonn, Ronald Toohey, Kathleen Tool, Annette M Toper, Susan M lopptng. Cherly Toranto. Marsha Tornabene, Rosemary Torok, A David Torres, Martin Torrey, Carol Torrey, Richard L Toth, Richard G Toungs Tourre, Richard F Touse, Thomas Tower, Linda A. Towers, Eileen Towers. Pamela Town, Barbara Towne, Ross Townsend, Ted Toy. Gretchen Tralton, Warren Trainer. Gail Trebilcock, Ann Trebilcoek, William Treece. Diana Trefry, Don Trenkle, Ann Trescott. Marilyn Trimble. JelTrey Trombley, Karen Trott, Thomas Trowbridge, Betsey Trowbridge, William Troychak. Stephen Troyer, Michael Truax. Donald Truesdale, Joseph Tryon, Dugald Tsiminakts, George Tsing, Linda Tubaugh, Joy Tubbs, Edward Tuber, Gary Tuchmai., Cherylann Tuck, Sarah Tucker, Raymond Tucker. Sara Tucker, Thomas Tuller, Marlene Tunks, Thomas Turek, Fred Turf, Sandy Turk, Kathleen Turkel, Harvey 'i Turnbull, Bob Turner, Edwin Turner, Joyce Ann Turner, Victoria L Turner, Walter Turner, Williams Tuttle, Dennis Twiest Melvin Twitchell, Beverly Tyler. Susan Van Neste Ro 296 Tyrrell, Cole Tyrrell, Patrick U Ubtk. Ginny Uhe, Mane Ulieny, Mark Ullrich, Mary Ulrickson, Michael Unger, Faye UpdegralT, Janet Upston. Bruce Upton, Beth Urick, Dennis Utiger, Brenda Utterback, David L. V Vairo, Mike Vairo. Richael Vayda, Diane Valade, Gary C. Valcnte, Richard Valentine, Helen E. Valentine, Kenneth G. Valette, Paul Valovich, Paula E. Valrance, Judi Van Aken. Mary Anne Van Allen, Ted VanArkel, Carol A. VanArman. Joel VanAtta, Janet L. Van Bruggen, Ruth E. Vance, Sharon K. VanCleave, James B. Vandenberg, Susan M. VandenBossche, Gail C. VanDenbrtnk, Holly Vanderberg, Joan E. VanderhoFl, David VanderWeels. Tom VanderWerf. Pete Van Doorn, Kim VanDyke, Christine VanDyke, Lynn VanDyke, Sharon VanEgmond, Mary VanHocf, John A. VanHorssen, William VanKampen, Marlene K. . . y Van Veen, Peter Van Velsor. Sandra 289 292 202,218,278 316 454 202 343,454 294,454 230 211 wry 454 2118 454 277 454 290 216,454 454 314 454 279 319 286 279 454 454 175 454 327 22-1.227.454 454 454 454 454 326,454 454 222 309 287 319 310 337 281 316 454 454 214 279 286 228 454 454 291 131 454 454 286 454 153 454 217 342 454 233 279 341 349 300,454 454 454 320 455 294,455 204,206,455 210,324 211 286 455 103,231 ,278 217 218,350 228,455 203,278 218 219 231,307 217 231 218,351 324 455 341 455 343,455 331 455 455 327,455 323 455 223 338 455 226,308 300 330 455 331 455 281 455 455 455 455 229,309 455 349,455 325 230,352 338 279 455 230 275 224,455 320 455 219 284 . 280 VanWagner, Suzanne VanWeelden, Paul Varg, Paul Vartantan, lrdward Vary, Beth Vaughan, Daniel P Vaugher. Karol Vedeys, Venhuil Dainis en, Kristi Venter. Tom Verhcul, Marty Vernon, Douglas W Nertes, Dianne Verwohlt, Patricia Vestal, Charles Vick, Vera Vickers, Janice Victor, Gwen O Victor. Lyle D. Viles, Dale N, Vilhauer, Ann Vilican, Sue Villareal, Morey J Vincent, Linda S Vincent, Sharon J. Viney, Robert Vineyard, Philip Violetta, Jerry Vi ond Florence A P . Virgil, Karen Vis, Carol A. Vis, Eu dell G, Viskochtl, Richard F Vitace, Vitale, Carol Donajean Vitas, Mary Anne Vtvtane. Viviano, Samuel T. Suzanne M. Voelker, Bill Vohsen, Volkert, Volmar. Vollmer. Marsha P. Lana L Doug MaryAnn Volz, W ay ne Volz, William Vondra. Sharon Von Maur, Judi VonTtll. Voorhee Vukin. Vunovic Vonovic Stephen s, David Linda K, h, Nada h, Peter W Wachholz, Dorothy Wade, Lester A Wade, Michael R Wade, Patrick C Wadtk, Vincent A. Wagenschutf, Lloyd Wagester, Donald L Wagester. Eugene K Wagner. Dick Wagner. Frances S Wagner, Glenn Wagner, Linda L, Waite, Donald L Wakelield, George Walcott, Roland Walcott, Jill S. Walker, Jerry Walker, Beverly Walker, Evelyn Walker, Janet Walker. John F. Walker. Mary Walker, Robert M. Walker, Susan Walker, William D. Wall-rotten, Beryl G. Wall, Katherine Wallace, Jim Wallace, Wallach. Wallach, Wallo. Wallin. Wallis. Wallis, Walsh, Walsh, Walsh. Walstro Walter, Walter. Walters. Walters, Walters. Walters. Walters. Walton, Walton, Walton. Waltz. Wandel, Wangaa Wank. Wantho Wanson. Rita Joane R Mark Patricia A. Beverly J Edward F. Jim Louis H. Mary L. Michael F, m, Fred John Mary Gary John Kathryn M. Marilyn Susan J. Diane J. Patricia J. Stephen Mary K. Beverly B. rd, E Linda use, Barbara Janet Warber, Bruce Ward, Judy P. Ward. Kathy Ward, Pamela M. Ward, Ronald Ward, Sue Wardell. John Wargo. Bob Warner. Laird Warner, Barbara R. Warner, Gail Warner, Steve Warnursl, M. Warren. Diane Warren, Greg Warren, John Warren, Joseph A. Warren. Kathy Warren, Louis Warren, Roby Warren, Roger D. Warzybek. Dorothy Washburn, James Washington, Celia Washington, Eugene Washington, Stan 300, 128. 201, 207,227. 232 325 374 325 303 455 217 167 3112 314 351 455 301 205 455 299 205 455 455 455 455 313 455 455 455 131 320 455 455 314 289 211 455 201 202 300 455 455 233 455 455 167 455 218 284 213,297 307 343,455 232,322 4 55 455 455 323 455 455 455 456 455 455 211,455 326 455 227 279 456 176.177 153 456 153 221 276 288 456 202 456 218 205,333,456 456 217 349 217 202,456 353 456 456 324,456 200,2l2, 322 456 456 456 322 153 218.351 343 320 456 351 316,456 456 231,456 328 456 456 287 201 300 297 284 300,456 313 456 230,352 102,456 340 329 320 175 456 307 335 333 315 339 322 456 307 204 284 .456 456 317,456 129,149 ,131 145 Wastk. Vincent 224 Wasserman, Rod 339 Waterman, Barbara 307.456 Waters, Mark 218,350 Waterston, Ruth 205 Watkowski. A. Andrea 316 Watson, Barry 331 Watson. Jean 287 Watson, Mark J 456 Watson. Marvin 352 Watson, Richard 456 Watson, Thomas 456 Waiter, Harley 456 Weakland, Phillip 329 Wetherspoon, Donald 131 Weaver, Bruce 350,456 Weaver, Richard 456 Webb, David 323 Webb, George D 322,456 Webb, William 456 Webber, Caryl 289 Webber, Thomas G. 353,456 Weber, Joyce 297 Webley, Lyndon 296,456 Webster, George 131 Webster, Mildred 334 Webster, Sally L. 456 Wedemeyer, Dianne 218,351 Weeks, Lee M, 456 Wegrzyn, Sharon 279 Whaley, Rita 457 Weichert, Annie 304 Weichman, Phillip 337 Weidner. JelT 322 Weimar, Helen D. 456 Wetmer, lram 301 Weimer, Jane 456 Weinandy, David 340 Weinberg, Florence 350 Weinlander, Suzanne 456 Weinstein, Leonard 456 Weir, Bob 222,334 Weirich, Mike 108 Weis, Carole A, 456 Weisberg, Fredric 342 Wetsbot, Martin J 42 Weiss, A 202 Weiss, Cheryl 298,456 Weiss, Julian 210.220 Weiss, Monroe 456 Weiss, Ronnie 339 Weisswasser, Sheryl 202,291 Wegener, Max L 456 Wegienka, Arthur 456 Welch, Erlt D. 456 Welch, Jack R 456 Welch, Myron D 456 Welch, Phillip C 149 Weldin, Scott 284 Welke, W. Brent 336 Welker, Sharlyn 225.457 Wells, Charles l04,203,207,231,457 Wells, Dennis 457 Wells, Ellen 230,457 Wells, Flash 331 Wells, Joelena 296,457 Wells, Linda L 457 Wells, Rita 457 Weller, Daylene 457 Weller, J, William 342 Wellard, Judd 222,334 Welt, Kenneth 457 Wendland. Thomas 213,322 Wendorf, William 457 Wendt. Carole 457 Wendzel. Thomas 211,457 Wenger. Christine 203,206,30l,457 Werner. Steven 457 Wernette, David 341 Wess, Bill 325 West, Jerry 131 Westbury, Robert 457 Weston, James 457 Weston, Tom 322 Westphal, William 457 Wettle. Steven 284 Wheatley, Susan 278 Wheeler, Barbara 290 Wheeler, Janice 202,294 Wheeler, Jack F. 208,457 Whitaker, Barbara 457 Whitcomb, Linda 228,457 White, Barney 103 White, Carol 457 White, Clair 366 White, Fred 457 White. Hugh 457 White, James M. 233,457 White, Janice 300,457 White, Kay 287 White, Neil 457 White. Peter 457 White, Robert K. 343 Whitehouse, Bill 329 Whiting, Douglas 457 Whitmore, Gay 316 Whitney, Helen Sue 312 Whitney, Irene 311 Whipple, Lois 292 Whipple, Nancy 232,293 Whitson, Suellen 457 Whittaker, Michele 311,457 Widgery, Suzanne 457 Wiedbush, Kenneth 457 Wiedman, Nancy 301 Wieland, William W. 341 Wiener, Daniel 232 Wier, Maryanne 275 Wierenga, Harry 457 Wiese, Pamela 457 Wiesman. Lawrence 323 Wiest, Donna 221 Wiggins, Barbara 278 Wight, David 353 Wightman, Barbara 457 Wigley. Luella 335 Wigman, Yvette D. 457 Wilber, John W. 457 Wilcher, Gary J. 457 Wilchins. Howard 207.2l9,222,343.457 Wilcox, Connie 303 Wilcox, Tim 326 Wilder. Janice 457 Wile. Lenore 203,230 Wiley, Margaret 336 Wilkie, Gavle 314,457 492 Wilkinson, Sandra Wilkinson. Suzanne Willbee, Marsha Willens, Margie Willert. Ellen Willett, Michael Willett, Walter Williams, Bronwyn Williams, Bob Williams, Cecilia Williams, David J, Williams. Dawendine Williams, Elaine Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Gwendolyn Williams, James A, Williams, Janice C, Williams, John C. Williams, Linda Williams, Nancy Williams, Roger Williams. Richard T Williams, Sandra Williams, Shelley' Williams, Thomas W. Williamson, Anne Williamson. Dorothy Williamson, Mike Williamson, Thomas Willis, Douglas R. Willis, Fretda L Willtson, Willison. Brent Mary Willwerth, Gary Wilshins, Howard M. Wilson, Bob Wilson, C. Wilson, Edward Wilson, George Wilson, Jean Wilson, Kenneth L. Wilson, Pamela J. Wilson, Paul S, Wilson, Ronald Wilson. Robert M Wilson, Robert R Wilson, Susan P. Wilson, Sue Wilson, Thomas C. Wilson, William M Wiltse, Cheryl Windell, Beverly Winegar, Donna J. Wingate, John Winegarden, Jerry Winheld, Janet C. Wing, Judy A. Winkel, Barbara F Winkelman, Andra Winkelman, Virginia Winkler, Bill Winn, Larry D. Winslow, Linda A. Winter. William R, Wtnterhalter, Robert Winton, Jim Wisniewski, Tony Wissink, Ann Wtthey. Bobbie Witko, Paulette Witkowski, Richard Wilmer, Cheryl Wittershetm, Robert Wittenback, Vernon Witting, Robert Witwer, Keith L, Wixom, Michael Wixson, Penelope Woehrle, William J. Wohlers, Sandra L Wohlgehagen, Jean Wojahowicz, Alex Wokas, Sharon Wolf, Bob Wolf, Gerald E. - Wolf, Pan J. Wolf, Roberta W. Wolf, Susan Wolf, William Wolfam, Bill Wolfe, Ken B. Wolfe, Penelope Wolfe, Robert H. Wolff, Chuck Wolfgram, Paul Wolgin, Dennis G. Wolke, Danna Jean Wolotira, Robert S. Wolpin, Barbara J, Wolpin, Bonnie Wolterding, Douglas Wolwitz, Randy . Womack, Victoria Wondolowski, George Wong, Gene K. Wong, Winifred Wonson, Janet Wood, Bruce Wood, Judy Wood, Peggy Wood, Thomas H. Bob Bethany Donald L Leslie Sally Karen A Grace Ruth Woodburn, Woodbury. Woodcock, Woodcoek, Woodcock, Woodhouse. Woodman, Woodman, Woodruff, Martha WoodruH', Susan G. Woods. John D. Woods, Judi Woodworth, Alice Woodworth, Nancy Wooley, John . Woollam, MaryLynn Wooster, Mary Ann Worel, Richard F. Worley, Elisabeth Worrall, Ruth Ann Woznick, Cynthia Wray. Matthew Wright, Alan Wright, Ellen Wright. Wright. James . Kathleen A. 329 331, 311, 202,279. 457 313 306 315 316 457 324 276 343 296 457 457 457 457 457 457 457 457 217 278 290 458 307 302 458 292 458 331 230 458 458 228 228 330 203 217 327 169.458 211 321 204 458 458 458 .352 323 458 458 206.302 458 548 290 218,281,300 458 219 339 458 458 458 299 301 334 458 206,305,458 225 232.320,458 329 330 277 313 217 337 289 458 217 284 458 350 288 458 458 294,458 335 276 325 458 458 458 277 209,458 218, 327 458 218 341 174,175 205 342 310 458 458 315 218,319 353 209 341 458 291 226 335 286.316 302 458 330 217 458 202 275 458 228 228 309 458 330 302 351 203,277,458 202 330. 296. 458 351 458 289 205 286 337 286 458 349 458 Wright, Kenneth J. 458 Wright, Lynn 279 Wright. Linda 313 Wright, Marilyn 287,453 Wright, Pamela ' 310,455 Wrzesinski, Anne 4514 Wuestwald, Judy A. 458 Wunder, Sanora J. 4514 Wylie, Jonathan K, .158 Wyman, Janice 275 Wyman, Kathy 314 Wynn, Jack 145 X Xanders, Edward L, 340,453 Y Yablonicky, Jerry 343,458 Yacobucci, Nick 334 Yacuzzo, Charles 225 Yatie, Roberta 231 Yagoda, Karen 299 Yamdagm, Satyendra 223 Yameros, Bill 318 Yaple, Jane 217 Yates. Harold 341 Yates, Priscilla 279,458 Yarock, Chobe 353 Yaros, Kathleen 217 Yeomans. Suzanne 458 Yoder, Joanne 458 York, Gary 318 York. Kaylyn 459 York, Tom 335 Yost, Sarah 309 Young, Barbara 459 Young, Carle 459 Young, Emmett 319,459 Young. Eva 459 Young, Gretchen 306 Young, Karen 304,459 Young, Loren 289 Young, Mary 459 Young, Michael G. 459 Young, Mike 342 Young, Philip R. 459 Young, Rosa 275 Younker, Leland 228 Yount, Sharon 303,459 Z Zabritski, Bill ,320 Zach, Elizabeth 459 Zacklan, Barbara 459 Zackem, David V, 459 Zadigian, Barry 286 Zahn. Jacquie 351 Zahnow. John 208,322 Zalewski, Edward J 459 Zann, Candance 290 Zatolokin, Jim 322 Zawoeki, Edard 338 Zbiegniewicz, B. L 277 Zboch, Gerald J 459 Zeeh, Randall L. 459 Zeiltnger, George H. 459 Zeisloft, Barbara 280 Zemaeh, Abraham 220 Zemper, Eric D. 149 Zerby, Ruth 280 Zhiss, Sherry 299 Zich, Jon 334 Ziehl, Margaret 204 Zimmer, Bill 232.336,-159 Zimmer, Richard . 317 Zimmer. Terry 278 Zimmerman, Janet 203,232 Zimmerman, Mrs. Janet . 330 Zimmerman, Jerry L. , 459 Zimmerman, Mary A. 277 Ziogas, Michael 317 Ztolinski, Lee 293 Zischke, Lester A. 459 Zorn, Kenneth M. 222.332,459 Zorn, Rita 280 Zuckerman, Janie 315 Zuckerman, Jan 459 Zuckerman, Joan 315.459 Zuke, Sharon . 307 Zuzack. Robert 214,334 Zwart, William J. . 459 Zwolenski, Pat 322 Zynda, Robert 459 Crganizdlion Index Abb 8 Bl ls y 203 Gilchrist A lture Coun 1 10 B 1 ld 286 Golf Alpha Chi O ga 97 C p 4 H 218 Greek Week Alpha Delta 298 Ch O g 304 Green Helmet Alpha Della Sigma 201 Ch t Science C Splash Alpha Epsilon Phi 299 218 G astics Alpha Gamm Dell' 300 C 1 H norary 203 H d k House Alpha Gamma Rh 390 C Co try 159 H11 1 I-oundation Alpha Kappa Alph 296 D lla Chi 320 H k y Alpha Kapp 317 Delta Della Dell 305 H B 'lder. C1 b Alpha Lambd D It 202 Delta Gamma 306 H g E t Alpha Omi P 301 Delta Omicron 204 Alpha Phi 302 Delta Phi Epsil 219 HPER C1 b Alpha Sigma Ph 318 D Ita Sigma Ph 321 I t F t ty C Alpha Xi Dell 303 D It Sig P 340 Ind L1 b A ican Institute ol D It T D It 322 Int t 1 Cl b Chemical Engineering 210 D It Upsilo 323 Rapp Alph Th A ican Society of D lt Zeta 307 Rapp Delt Agriculture Engineer ll E t Akers 291 Kappa Kappa Ga A ican Society of East Fee 292 Lambda Chi Alpha CivilEngineer 11 East Landon 77 Management Club Armstrong 85 East Mary Mayo 79 Marketing Club Asher Men 350 East McDonel 93 Mason Asher Women 351 East Shaw 84 Men's H 11s Asso ASMSU East Yakeley 80 Mortar Bo' d 109.1101l1 11 113 1 13 14 Elsworth Hous 33 Motts House AWS 119 Emmons 86 North Campbell Baptist St d l U 17 Evans Scholars 349 North Case Baseb' 11 153 Excalibur -04 North Wonders Basketb 11 145 Farmhouse 324 Omicron Delta K pp Bt Beta Bt 0 Fencing 171 Packaging Society B ta Theta Pi 319 Ie tball 131 Panhellenic Coun 1 Bethel Manor 33 F ty Cl b 223 Phi Beta Lambd Block and Bridl C1 b 17 G Ph B t 308 Phi D lt Th 276 Ph C D 1 3 7 S I 177 Ph f N 7 S h C pb ll IJ Ph lx pp P X S h Q 0 Ph Rapp sg 1 1 s 11 vs 11 03 Phi Kappa 1. 330 S N 169 Phillips X S 1 353 Phi Mu 31 1 IDI Ih 0 Phi Mu Alph 341 I I 167 Phi Sigm D 1 341 Th th l Phi Sig lx pp 331 Th D I Ch P1 Bet' Ph 313 1 It 1 C 1 -0 Pi Kappa Ph 33 T gl 21 Pi Omega P 07 1 C 11 I 222 Pi Tau Sg 025 1 B d 223 Prome tl 8 Van H 223 P Up I 333 Water Q I 309 R h 87 West Akers 310 S t Joh St d West lee 311 P h 8 West Landon 3 S Senior Council 14 West Mary Mayo -I Sgma Alpha Epsilon 34 West Mclionel 4 Sig Alpha Eta 9 West Wilson 53 Sig Alpha Mu 3-I West Yak'l S Sigma Chi 134 Williams 06 Slgmll DOIN Tau 31 Wolvcri 101 10 113414 353 5181113 KUPP 114 Womens lt R d 73 Sigma La bd Ch 08 Q 1 88 Sigma Nu 33 Wrestling I7 89 Sigma Ph Ep 1 336 Lggld Bc' T 07 Sigma P Et 09 gem T- Aiph Ski Club 9 26 Snyder Hall 8-1 27 Spartan Ch' t 3 6 F 11 h p 30 Photo Credits BOB BARIT1 186,187,408 LARRY CARLSON: 20,28,29,37,40,46,89,94,122,136,138, 139,339 CAL CRANE: 188,192,193 TONI EERRANTE: 35,125,133,134. LARRY FRITZLAN: 10,22,36,123,132,135,13,6,137,154, 157,158,241,265,341,374. GEORGE JUNNE: 12,18,31,611-,65,67,71,84,86,87,114,158, 159,181-3,187,188,189,192,193,240,241,250,26o,265,272, 273,3113,314,4o8,4o9. MARK KRASTOFI 16,17,22,23,30,35,4O,41,44,6O,61,68, 115,125,138,139,237,244,246,364,365,366,367,368,369, 370,371,372,373,375,377,378,379,380,381,382,383,384, f385,386,387,391,399,400,401,402,403,404,405. DAVID LAURA: 31,46,61,124,127,129,181,19o,191,243, 271,369,381,382,383,400. BRUCE MATASICKI 16,42,48,111,115,132,137,178,179, 180,181,190,191,242,246,249,253,288,349,350,351,367, 369,384,385,388,389,390,391,392,393 JDE MESSICCI: 15,18,20,28,29,34,41,45,47,60,92,11,117, 239,250,251,252,254,255,297,299,300,301,302,303,304, 305,306,308,309,310,311,312,313,314,315,316,317,319, 320,321,322,323,324,325,326,327,328,329,330,331,332, 493 333,334,335,336,337,338,371,375,378,377,391,395,393 397,398,399. PATTI PROUT: 36,37,38,132,134,135,277,283,293. PAUL REMY1 1,2,3,11,12,13,14-,15,17,21,21,25,26,27,28, 311,40,48,49,60,62,83,66,69,7o,7 1,72,73,74,75,76,77,86,87, 100,101,102,103,101,105,106,107,113,116,117,118,119 120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,129,130,131,138,148, 149,15o,174,175,178,180,181,182,183,198,199,2oo,2o5, 216,226235,236,238,242,256,260,266,267,270,271,273, 281,294,295,297,298,299,3oo,301,3o2,3o3,305,308,3o8, 309,31o,312,313,311,315,318,317,318,319,32o,321,322, 323,324,325,326,327,328,329,330,331,333,334,335,336, 337,338,339,353,354,356,357,358,359,36o,381,382,383, 366,370,374,378,380,384,388,391,392,39-1,398,399,400 406,494,495 1 DAVE SYKES1 68,70,80,85,96,97,98,99. ART TUNG: 19,110,112,118,240,243,249. MICHAEL YOUNG: 42,43,44,45,93,178,239,2f14,215,2-16, 247,248,276,285. JON ZWICKEL: 150,151,152 INFORMATION SERVICES: 79,80,81,82,90,91,131,149, 157,159,175,176,177. B , -an S.,--v-' '12, X no-Q, Ax.. -m----- ,Q--qqp . . . Af Lost! 'Wi' . l 966 Wolverine Staff RICHARD ARTHURS, Editor DUN R. PEMBER, Ogfce Manager SUSAN WARD, Copy Editor Organizations Editor: Sally Slater Stag: Dorothy Boynton, Beverly Bowlus, Margaret Elma- sian, Elaine Burclo, Linda Derby, Janet Martineau. Rvsidrizrr Editor: Bernard H. NNhite Stag: Mary Beard, Alison McLean, Phillip Stoffan, Beverly Twitchell, MaiyF.llen Bemister, Jacqueline Meriam Senior Editor: Jack E. Burns Stag: David R. Fisher, Janet Coolman, John Oberlin, Jon Vanderzouwen, Dona Vitale, William Gillmore Index Editor: Judy A. Carstens The 1966 Wolverine ls Completed and we never missed a deadline. To the staffers of last year, this is a memorable accomplishment. Instrumental throughout the endeavor this year was the Black Spider , alias Don Pember, our office manager. I want to thank you, Don, for your invaluable help in all phases of production of this year's book. You always knew how to cope with every situation and, for this, I am especi- ally grateful, as you probably know. Many thanks also to Sue Ward, our Copy Editor, for her tireless efforts in writing and checking copy, completing pages and masterminding parties. Pictures, obviously the dominant feature of any yearbook, were in the able hands of Paul Remy. Thanks to you, Paul, for your capable management and best of luck in the Army. For the two suave underclassmen who carried a large share of the burden this year, thanks, Jack, Barney and your respective staffs. Keep up the good work next year. Thanks, also, to Judy, Sally and their assistants, the gamma good- iesw of the Staff. Without you, our organizations and index could not have been done. The sports from the Sports staff, headed by Dunk Plunkett, also deserve a word of thanks for their work in portraying the Spartans in action this year. Finally, thanks to Bob Woods, our Hman with the money PAUL D. REMY, Photo Editor Stag: Kathy Asbury, Cheryl Fagan, Julie Albrecht, Kathy Fagan, Susan Schneider Sports Editor.' Davis L. Plunkett Stag: James Kopas, Jeanne McKlveen, Judy Mead F inances: Robert R. Woods Stag: Fawn Choske Lab Technician: Patti Prout Copy Stag: Mary Borntrager, Marilyn Duch, Pat Moulas, Cathy Curtis, Carolyn F ishel, Karen Kooyers, Kay Wood- worth who kept our finances straight. To those staffers not men- tioned above, thank you for your willingness to put a part of yourself into the 1966 Wolverine. On the professional side of things, I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to: Mr. Ed I-Iackleman and Mr. Ralph VanDyke of the American Yearbook Company for their part in the creation and production of the 1966 Wolverine , Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Company for assistance in cover design and production, Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios for providing us with over 2600 senior pictures, as photographed by Whit Delaplane and John Paterno, and Mr. Bill Hersey of Grafek Arts for our group pictures. In closing, I want to thank our advisor, Mr. William Mc- Ilrath for his ever-present willingness to help whenever we needed encouragement, problems solved or just a little bucking up. Thanks, Mac, you're a true friend. It is with these thoughts and thanks that I close the cover on this, the 1966 Wolverine. jay Arthurs, Editor at ...M , 'A A Y'vwvi'f1r i'. 'W5 f?5 'F ' 4 f f W M.. 4 -. 4 ' 'c 4 6 J ll -4 , + . ' 5 cr JM I 1 J V T VJ , ww? 1 ,gr 'z I -sa. , 4 . . l 1 v ' A 'A f P X ,hi I ' i l V . M 1 9 I P: . 'G is 4' . . ', I . . b I 'A ' 1 0 10 Y -A ' NU- f ' . ' l, --P' . ' Q 'Q X- . ' ' f .4 ,. 'Vu ' ' 1 , . 58 A '- N dl' -'I I' 4 ml,h'pQf4,,' 'YYW-IY4'4', '41vl,','4:-4 ,j,1.:.A:, '4 ,T 44 MT ' 4 ' E ga 'A' A 4 F, 5. U 2' J' O 4'C ,SL ',,4 5, 4 ,ppt 45 . H Vi -444 I lf D ,K - 'ff 44.4 44- 4 ,4,f,,:h 4444 I' 44 5444 4 '4 ,L L 554754 44444 4 f, .4 HB. I ,X N I ' with 1 4 X! 4 UI! 44 .48 , -:Y-4 A sf ' I' -V 4 ,444 ' ,A . 4 . 4, 44W 4 4. 4 ', Y :ti 4, 4J'. v 4 4. F4 4 I 4 XL. 41- M., 44 Jw 4 4 44: W n ,ir H 1, 4 4 4 4 4 44 .4 4'4yl .- V ' L4 444- Vl. L 44 4. z 1 ll n 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4X 44 4 4 - 4 5 I J. V Qtr ,f 1 44 Q44 I V HQ! ' -4 4 H 44'-, ' fa qs 41. 'D ' 4 4 4 ' 74, 41 H42 4 ll n 4 44 4 4 N .4 4 W' ' 44 4: 44 Yr . 4 4 4 4 4 V, pr F A4 H fe I h ,J44,- W gk ty .4445 4 4 . .L 4 454 51 5 f Y J 4 XJ 4 '-4 I ' O My J, xkilxfl if ' - : ' 44- 4 Q.. I 4, 154 , 4 , 4 N 4 4, I X 4' 4 4 fix' K . 46. V 44 4 '41 ,,. ,141 .F 4 I, 4 44 F' '4 41,5451 A 4 4 44 4, K, 4 S, A ' 'W 4 6: ' ' ' 4 '44 X ' V, ,lk . lt 4 4'wli'4gN' 4.44 4 4 , ,4 1 I 4 I Q4 ' ' 44 .UR 4 yan., ,H 4.4! 41 - 4444. 4 AW 1 14'4,1 I wxfi., . 4 ' 4 .U4 KW-. ' 4 l P4 44' 4 4 .44 4 4 4 4' WIUUI 4 4.4! 4 ' , ,I U --44 ,fix- -'I' 'P -r NV I- - ,fn 4 6 I . V f If P e' 55,1 'qyrf I 1 ?:: A5wP!llf'1.-lr ' 4 I we I V . 1 l . P 3' C I Q I A I 1 1 fn l 'f x't' W ' . O -his ' 14 4- 6.4.-8.4.5 L liz, v I 1.

”

Suggestions in the Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) collection:

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse