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

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Wolverine Linus listens in on design plans. Stuffing napkins inlo chicken wire lasts far into Friday night. Homecomingg the weekend when many MSU alumni return to campus to rekindle a part of their life that burns only in memory. To the recent graduates, the multiversity is not overly startling. To those who are returning for the first time in, perhaps, ten or fifteen years, the change is unbelievable. The mass of students, the vast array of new buildings and the tremendous expansion of the campus call for second looks and a pause to absorb the multitude of changes that have occurred since they left. After the initial exposure to a campus that is now unfamiliar, the alumni recognize the trademarks of Homecoming as they remember it. The Floats hurriedly Finished Friday night and on display Saturday, the Homecoming game and, of course, the renewal of old acquaintances half forgotten. lf Homecoming 1966 Is First on the List of Big Events at the Multiversity Sarah lhe Soolluayerugazfe fha 771140 C7114iYNfi7'.YlfJfIlL'l' III flu' Grwle fll'I.'lA.Yfll7lj'lHlgl47lg'. -wi-4 ,.-l'W'-1 '-ig ' G 'fx L ff X x' N '- V, ' fx I it -1 t H j Y xx' Q- at-mf I 'i 3 if r in it if ' .L A J-' . ., I i 1552351 nf-. f'. , 5 I. l ' 'y w ' ' I fy I k ak An ' t H t 1659? EE 53 S . 3 .M 2 ' T' AN ' ev J' a. AQ 4 , . if 1 .ag fr . , h ll M331 :X ' . 1 ,, 9 ' 'K ...A ' 4 Q' . ' ,- 1 , A L A QW.. - :f 1 t. 7-4 Aw. , ,wif djs , ' X fifw- im .ff , A v v ' U V. i .. 'A . . '.f.f.X-..W,wrfZ2-4,4 . A 1 A1 X -4 ,,.,,,.,,:. nag-jfl:w .p:-x-,--1,4, :iw- v. .. H . . . A in-. . .van fljgkagflxif ,M V V' ,- ypicxrgf, if ma J. M A 'Jn ,Z 1,1 Vi- 7,34 H ,Q -., ,w,,,pU:-kv-'71' 'if ,:, 1 , V, of '- '44 A-Lg, 7? 'iw , W- 1 '- .Y ph. , Mfr. .ann In , -If 'wwf' 'YM' MNA , .uf L . f ' P , - A ,.5qw,f:r.- ,- 4 -fm ',:1Me'-. , ,-4 ,V xg nip 9-, Az- ,-- ' whiff: -1-f v x.-.5zI'.-'wg afgj' 43.2 1 Kuff.. ' .42!1.,1f.iaaQf'.fff2.LL7:l,Y5gf'fI:4f:1 4 I L '. Sparlans Phi! Hoag, George Webster and Charles Bailey combine to stop Boilermaker Bob Hursl. Sparly and Purdue Pele introduce lhemseives. A gi anfl Duffy rlz'.i'c'u,ts Ihr' .tlmltfg Qffhb'Cll7'lCfI1I!Elfgll77ll'. Purrlue !'I1f1L'flfIlCfC Jwoflenlwfif 31 xp? GEST With the float judging and pre-victory celebrations properly taken care of, the campus was primed for the Hnal 'ftoughn conference game of the season. Billed as the Game of the Week by ABC-TV, Spartan Stadium saw the cameras, cables, technicians and assorted baggage of the ABC network descend upon it. The afternoon proved embarrassing to Purdue as the Spartans contained Griesels passing attack while rolling up a 41 to 20 victory over them. Purdue, later in the season, came back to take second place in the Big Ten and earn its first Rose Bowl bid since the conference began playing at Pasadena. The Spartans, having made the trip the previous year, were in- eligible to go, although they did clinch the Big Ten Cham- pionship forthe second consecutive year. Included as part of the afternoonis activities was the intro- duction of the Homecoming queen Lynn Heino, and her court. Rounding out halftime action, the Purdue band, girls, flags and twirlers put on a spectacular show of music, color and marching. The odd xlzolgun rnicmphone is zzxefl In pick up the quarierbackff .Yfgfl!1f.Yf0I'lf'1L' lC'fGL'l.VliUfZ audience. 4 Dan Hznw' Qf-l2lX'L'!1fl'lII1I' llclpx Qmfzw LYYIHZ IIIUIIXI l1n'vmzz'r1. Thr' IlIt'UlI1l1l.'77f.l uf1ZlYc'HflbHf uivlwrrzr Ihuir llC'Zl7 rm'mbUr.s'. Following the Spartan victory, the Homecoming Dance that evening drew a full house. Couples danced to the music of the Norm Ladd Orchestra and Abdul and the Camel Drivers. As the middle of the evening approached, the pace slowed. The senior men's honorary, Excalibur, announced the induc- tion of new members Joel Stark and Marshall Rosenblum, bringing the membership to the full thirteen. Music and dancing filled out the evening until midnight when Homecoming 1966 drew to a close. Q HOMECOMING QUEEN LYNN HEINO LL Record Snowfall Paralyzes the Multiversity Monday morning c!z1sses.vli!lremaz'n. ..4-1-1 A bejeweled tree altesls to lhe grzjr of winler. --F' . 'ff -X525 Y The Uhiveryityjights back Originally these two pages were allocated to the Winter Car- nivalg then MSU got too much winter. Following a record- breaking twenty-six inch snowfall Michigan State called off classes for the first time in its ll2-year history, food was rationed in the dorms and mid-Michigan began the long, hard dig-out . In twenty-four hours a single lane, flanked by four foot snowdrifts, was opened in Grand River Avenue, East Lansing's main artery. A few cars were running, but, by and large, the scene was reminiscent of the fabled Yukon as dazed citizens on skis and sleds descended on every super- market to stock up 'fjust in case . .Yzlwril .vt'r1l1'11wl,s, Aummobilex were ala prcnziunz. Trapped. .a . Wy-f f ' me 1 xg N: set ..,, V WM MISS MSU PATTY BURNETTE Mi5.r IVISU, Palty Burnelle, with her cnur! Umm len lo rigfzljr Laura Walanuki, Kathy Hwa.i'.i', jan Pellapiece, anrl Yricia Areen. Miss Patty Burnette became the new Miss MSU for 1967 amid an overflow crowd in the Union Ballroom on Saturday evening, February 18 of 1967. Patty, a nineteen year-old De- troit sophomore in Divisional Social Science, maintained her poise throughout the evening, including during her ,crowning when the crown refused to remain atop her head. ' Pageant emcee Don japinga, former football co-captain, ex- hibited his humorous nature during the breaks between the various bathing suit, evening gown and talent competitions. For her talent, Patty, a vocalist with the Sondettes, sang L'My Heart Sings to the applause ofthe audience. Patty's particular interests include bowling, rollerskating, ping-pong, dancing, and singing. During her reign as Miss MSU, Patty will represent Michi- gan State in the Miss Michigan Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, and be making public appear- ances around the State of Michigan. -x I 1 Www TA NX Pop Entertainment Series Scores Success This Year Overcoming the problems of last year, the Series pre- sented three concerts which proved to be sellouts. Work- ing with student opinion, as sampled in a questionnaire last Spring, the Pop Entertainment board sponsored the concerts on Friday nights before the home football games. The questionnaire also asked for the students' favorite groups, which, by majority opinion, resulted in the booking of Henry Mancini and his Orchestra, The Beach Boys and The New Christy Minstrels. The Henry Mancini concert was well received by the audience. He played his best movie and television themes plus other selections from his c'Tribute to David Rosen repertoire. The Beach Boys were missing a mem- ber and their more subtle recording studio equipment. The result proved to be somewhat ofa disappointment to both The Beach Boys and the audience. Most well received were The New Christy Minstrels, captivating the crowd and fully giving them their money's worth. if X, 'W v W Q The Random Diversity of Students Being Students l The Hrst problem faced by a student is getting from one T place to another on campus. Walking, bus passes and hitch- hiking prove to be the answer. After the problem of physi- cal movement about the University is solved, comes the more demanding task. That of academic movement. Study is the solution to this problem but students determine what form of study the solution will take. ... x x . - X ,. X 1 1 ? 1 1 4' '1 I Q ,f 'ff' ' X 4 4 ,r W Af -F . re- - KH N : , V . . 'M N - wr ' ,. ' ' , x .-1. ' mfgif- ' ,, v , , 1- WW, if . si - .df N X 1 , - ,- ,WW 'f l A N' ' ed' -.5 ,. X i. . w V '- , N A Qczffff ' ra 0 I Q y QA n 5 1 x ,. ffm -..f.a..N m '- -..-e .. .. ,M Q V P ' V 1' iEg.'4-q.,,.:b.- WA L f 'V - Y.v.......,f..W..,,hJ-Aww L , gy- .Y , ww .f f.1.,Ww-1--W r 4 r I f J' f 4 W M w ,,,, - if Q 4 Y r 1 I N H 5 2 EN 1 2. - .. w :dim I 56, fn Lf. -L Xi , lf 'S' - -55.4, ' Tx ..ll.4..A.' mn.. -Q-' -Kg, ,GLA i, .H-., , ina gxgsfw- .ink - M ' -' s ,A 4- ,L .- , -.-'fif' , - -. , 5 k ,y K A L : , 4. -5 ,Ji-nl. ,V ' Y' ' -V ,. ' ,'ff'7:16f7?Fg,I2.f-' - -I - . Y 2 1 uh P, iv 1 . qf49'fy,df,. ,midi .4 .W 1 F I X as A' Lv'3.'?qjt'g! -,hir , . . , :W ' -1 2-f f ff-Mm. 4- .ff . , - b ' Q -' 1-' f - .1,, -. 1-.4 was 1 , , Q , f 4 f jj,j -- .I -,li I ' i' Li -tx. Amir: W fgJ j'?5vf f ' ' -- 11,..Q'P1'g-y-n.,-,., ,. ,. v I - K V f,, M A .. i, ' ali ' 1 , J, up 1 y 1. , ,f .X gf ' f .,1. . r 1- x:-',f'fL'-'H , ,, ,g wfg: w- I .f. 5f gl I-.?L,,,,,,. - if ' 1 Z x kj V . , S f? Q' ' f' .Qg'm,11 , I I . ' f JV f 'W N EL No matter what differences are found at Michigan State, there exists one common, unifying factor in the diversity. The advent of the football season brings the University population together in a common desire to see the Spartans prove that they are the best. Throughout the season, the University was never disappointed. As came to be expected, the Spartans automatically won every game-until that Final game of the season. The poll bowl', tie game with Notre Dame is now only historyg remembered with mixed emotions by any who were aware of what happened that day. But, fortunately, a new season will arrive to avenge things past. , . . MSU? in second plare Dick Kenney loex lhe ba!! up and away lo safety Maw .l Q,1. , 40. ., vw,-f M. .. , wi , at it . .. , . -- .q :,..4-I, Xigggh-Q. Ma 5,44 c Xiiissffnw- 1. ?'- ' ., .. .M , 4, , ,. gm-V -,,. . V A 1 Q ,. wr 1' ' 3 ,. x .lg , , .4, .4-,,,,, ,, Q, y...,.,5 c 3 c 414, -I , '.,QfXifx?f?-Y-XQQK4' ' , N.,-fe, . , S, ,gm 1 ' , ch' X Q Y 'L Q.-Q ,, A U., ,,v .,, , ,,,u.s, ,,.. , V,-. - .. , , ..., - ,ls . A, . . faq,-f5.'w:.r - ,jay-f ' l . Nm, ., A . ijfflf- rj .,l.xv ,M 1. T. ,.,k -.- ini .gtg wvxv. V 1 x . ...,,,-., T 1- , I , ,xx-L A All is not the unity of football, though. Afterwards, the unity of 76,000 fans breaks apart into many very small units, composed of -just two people. This microscopic unifica- tion within a huge University is nothing about which to be surprised For, with a diversity of 38,000 students, opposites attract each other, or maybe it is that like ele- ments gravitate together. Choose whichever explanation seems suited to the situation, the outcome is inevitable. There is a time when life at Michigan State slows down and students are able to breathe easy and relax. Such a time comes in spring term when the pace of campus life slackens, or at least the academic efforts slacken, and everybody seems intent more on enjoying life than enjoying studying. The warm weather is most welcome after the usual Michigan winter of record snows and cold. Sports such as baseball, ca- noeing and golf again become popular as anyone trying to gain access tothe facilities knows. Favorite among students everywhere is the IM pool where only a small percentage go to swim, the grass being paved with bodies soaking up the sun and generally getting caught up on lost sleep. Wi!hz'n lhe confines of Wes! Circle Drive, sludenlrfnda pleaxanlplace lo slap, ret! and talk. J-. . kgs'-. , .,h..,-,,.1, - ,,,...i,,x..,,,.gL,.., ,N V, , V pax: . fQFg,,g:,-,ga . Euwrg - xi 231 skgrilgif ' ig- - ' lf! 2 Eggs , - , 3 5 D34- 5 ,, f .' ' .-.-- -- -4 -.... N ' -Q The camjaux comm' alive qfler fha lorzlgfrruzvfz zrwnlhs Qf winter. C'ampu.r bus service remainxfor lhose zulmdon'1 like walkmg In dam m spring ufealfzcr f-- J .. -' 'WI'-i 'zaaat141f?Q. It's necessary but there are better things to do. Among all the spectators, there were afew actiueprotestors at the Akers Kiss-ln. What do students do when they arenit busily studying, taking notes, eating or sleeping? Usually, they are out causing a commotion, trying to prevent a commotion, or else just avoiding commotions entirely. At Michigan State, there is never any shortage of diversions for those who al- ways need or want something new and different with which to occupy themselves. The only limit is the imagi- nation, a faculty which students seem to possess in ample abundance. In addition to doing whatever just happens to occur, the means to a more formal and planned entertainment are immediately available. The Lecture-Concert Series, Fair- child movies, weekend dances, controversial speakers, plays and sports events are sure to be in generous supply. It only remains for one to choose from the diversity offered. june commencement ojfered the activists publicity and an opportunity to criticize Hubert Humphrey, thefeatured speaker, in particular and thefederal government in genera! Forxome xlrangv rmxon, lim big Jl7UZ1,'.YL'L'N7L'll lo C'l'lCUlH'!lgU impromplujoothafl games. F'-421. A temporary escapefrom lodczy '5 world. ,,. ff --59 I! ,wmv A campus bus zlr always good for wailing, pushing and waning Student numbers, the multiversity was not always like this! The result which you live in now is a result of a steady and forseeable trend which began long ago. Actually, not so long ago, but it only seems that way to the student who is on cam- pus for only four years, a short enough time when compared to how long Michigan State has been in existence. At some time before the multiversity was recognizable as such, Michigan State was a different place. Students were somewhat a carefree lot who spent minimum time studying, got their C average and graduated. Dating was much the same then as now, parties were usually more formally arranged affairs than now, and students walked everywhere. Student cars were the exception rather than the rule. Scarred ground seems Zo be one ofthe more common sights continually xeen around the campus. ,pq 'lg Michigan State University Becomes a Multiversity .. pls -I Q -gi A An 4 RP Qs The physical aspect ofthe University Cnow multiversityj has changed greatly also. Not too many years ago, the campus was confined to the area north ofthe Red Cedar River and those students with cars were even allowed to drive on campus. Within the past five or six years, this has all changed, With the great increase in student enrollment, the University ob- viously needed more money to build more classrooms and of- fices. The result has been the multiversity, a campus so large that it has broken up into smaller colleges in the form of liv- ing-learning complexes. With a faculty and the number of stu- dents who live in them, these complexes have become the equivalent of a small college. Yet, these small colleges spread around the campus are still a part ofthe multiversity, intimate- ly connected through proximity, common interest and common purpose. I , .n :nun n - . gn-lu u I Q. EEL. .. The East Campur Complex has practically become a mulliversily in itseM Wells Hall fabrwej comes down to fha! the Library addition fbelowj may go up. If any single event could be named as a cause for the be- ginning of the transformation of the University into a mul- tiversity, it was the admittance of Michigan State College to the Big Ten. A feeling developed that if MSC had teams good enough to be in the Big Ten, then MSC also had to have a library, curriculum, professors and reputation good enough to be in the Big Ten. This desire for a good repu- tation among the other schools did indeed lead to a higher quality of academics at Michigan State. More and better students were attracted and this also applied pressure to upgrade the College. The change in name from Michigan State College to Michigan State University in 1955 was a very strong psy- chological factor which enhanced the further development of Michigan State. The very name uUniversity', was a strong drawing card for PhD. professorsg they were much more inclined to come here to teach rather than to some college that was little known. Such an improvement in fac- ulty in turn drew a better grade of students and more of them, contributing to the rise in merit scholars. Such events were a self-generating cycleg better faculty attracted better and more studentsg both in turn pressed for more and better facilities in the way of libraries, research ac- comodations, classrooms, othce space and living room. Thus came about the tremendous growth of the physical aspect of the University. MA Cfinally relents and makes wayfor lhe progrerr 0fi'WSU.' 44, .L r Cmnputerx and lheirlbrinlrtzzls manage to work their way into ezwrylhzng, czfen llze l-'l r1Iz,'tfrzne' office llll flflll lil l Sf 63,1 . ff' ii i , in rk U. .Lt R,,t I W i A ,tl I A LJ ? I T17- -l With the appreciation in quality of academics, the intellec- tual climate changed and an uintellectual ferment resul- ted. The most readily observed symptom of this ferment is the questioning of values and rebellion by the students ex- hibiting itself in the protesting which so many universities, including Michigan State, are experiencing today. Such dissent serves well as a means of constantly keeping both the administration and the student body alert and vitalg a necessity for a proper educational perspective. Currently, the country is engaged in the l'Space Race g the attempt ol' man to conquer outer space and make other planets or moons habitable. In 1957, Russia launched Sputnik I and graphically demonstrated its superiority over the United States as far as space technology was con- cerned. This Zltft was a major shot in the arm for this country's educational program and acted as an additional catalyst for Michigan State to grow both academically and physicallyg the United States had to catch up to and surpass Russia. A5 the multiverxity g7'E'Zl,', lily xlurlwzlx fl'e'Z't'lofu'1l their nzxvz npzrzzrmx nm! 771111113 oVl'u.vj1rt'.t.t1'11lg llmm, 1 8 k L f 8 5 9 S f eb' FY ?2aadsg 515535 f we- M. 32 Qc 235, gf 35 A bulletin board illuxtrate: the trend in taste: ofthe multiUer.vity xtudent. Part-timejobs, occupying spare hours, help pay expenses. www A time to meditate and xolve problems. As a result of the academic emphasis which Michigan State began experiencing in the late fifties, the students changed. They became a more serious lot, although that could never be ascertained from judging them today. On the surface, one might say that students still like fun and good timesg but that is only the surface. Whereas a C aver- age and graduation were good enough a few years ago, now a B average is necessary so that the graduate may go on to do post graduate work, aiming for a Masters and many for the PhD. Studying has become a sincere effort rather than a habit of the 'tgrind . Students are now accepting more responsibility, a definite indication of a more serious outlook. The number of part- time jobs held by students increased tremendously and a national trend of students to oil'-campus housing is in full swing, evidence of their desire to experience life earlier and make more of their own decisions. Apartment living, in that it is fairly independent of the University, allows a high degree of freedom of choice in the matter most often seized upon by students as an example of the administra- tion's Hin loco parentis attitude. This being, the rules concerning members of the opposite sex and the innumer- able situations which arise from the mere mention of the word. Apartment living confronts the student with the problem much earlier and most handle it very wellg an issue that, until recently, had been left until after graduation. lnterest levels of today's students exhibit a change from those of their predecessors. At one time, in the recent past, athletic events such as basketball and baseball attracted a full house to every gameg most of the crowd being students. Now, with approximately 25,000 more students, these events are no more well-attended than they were before. The programs such as the Lecture-Concert Series, Foreign Films, and the library have drawn much of the student body or else they have -just suflfered a general decline in things of the caliber of spectator sports. Todayfs student would rather do something himself than watch it being done. Amid the daily rush of classes, humorstrikes. As graduation nears, Jenimtv begin intc'rz1iewingf0rlheir jirstf realjobs. ,ffmwi-'foe ' L'-M 3, , -.W - J..-,ue V-f:K ' X' t G 'X' .....sa.w ' fir-W ,, . ss - - W- V- MF-' ' , , gffi..-.avf.f:f.-s.m-.gk 'L .. . I Q '-.'L.A-at .,... 1 - ,. .,.V f ...Q-wise.-nw, ,,.V, -:if-Lf .. . . .,s.....-1 -'-5W:....' ' ' 'i ....-l' ' The patterns ofthe multiuerrity ,bresenl a South Kedzie Hall fabove and-facingpagej will striking Uiewfrom atop Hubbard Hall. provide much-needed office and classroom space. Expansion of Michigan State University is an ongoing process, always reflecting the society in which it exists and oftentimes shaping it. With todayls emphasis on science and technology, Michigan State has opened the door to special educational opportunities that will help in forming a well-balanced society. Beginning this move, justin Mor- rill College was established in 1965 to promote an inten- sive curriculum in the Liberal Arts and foreign culture. Courses in foreign languages, writing, history and the hu- manities plus a summer abroad, living in a different socie- ty, provides an excellent chance for a person to come to an understanding of his fellow human beings. Out of this ef- fort, it is hoped that a world citizen will develop who will be able to work for world peace and understanding. Following the same vein as justin Morrill, two new col- leges have been added, Lyman Briggs college of Natural Science and Mathematics, and James W. Madison college of Social Science. These are aimed at developing a gradu- ate who will enter some professional branch of work and will operate in these Fields. In international endeavors, Michigan State has set the ex- ample for many other universities. With projects in Brazil, Columbia, Costa Rica, India, Pakistan, Turkey, Viet Nam and Nigeria, the multiversity has begun approaching its natural limits. Modernizing the underdeveloped countries and helping them to achieve a higher standard of living by educating them has led to the ultimate growth of Michigan State. Where once MSU was basically an agricultural school for the state of Michigan, it has now become a mul- tiversity of projects, ranging from the education of stu- dents of Michigan and the surrounding states to the edu- cation of the world and its cultures. Even the older, .vellledparl ofcampus l,.Y no! safefrom the planxforpragress, 6 Qf ' X The camjyux prove: a bcfwilderingplacc lo lhere hzgh school sluzlanlx allendinlg lhe summer Communicalion A rls lnslilule. 311 Q E The Gateway to Diversification and Growth with the Multiversity Registration at Michigan State University is consid- ered by most students to be the awful leveler of all who pass through it. In a manner of speaking, it is a levelerg it is a well-organized process whereby stu- dents obtain classes, are separated peacefully from their money and made members of the academic community. The system now is a far cry from that of only four years ago when all students had to go to the class card arena and juggle sections endless- ly in hopes of fitting whatever was available into their hoped-for schedules. Closed sections every- where taxed the limits of frustration of all but that lucky minority who were currently at the top of the list. Now, students are able to fill out section request forms that will reserve a studentas schedule for him. When this is done in the term prior to enrollment, the departments are able to arrange classes to cope with the demand. As a result, most students are able to get a favorable or at least a reasonably ac- ceptable schedule. The ID photographer strikes again Em fegwffuaftwn . 6-ua I 76c.6eta and pfqdf Ed' an Zlaqafzm Depoulta Wal! ga 7754416 at ffunzfnlvlmn rgfcarrlx rzrlrlhfnrnm Lx llzuprnm' TUIIIII-AIvll.'-fflf 7'egz.x'lralz'r11z Math ctars-ajumbte ofxymbotx made meanz'ngj'ut by a skitUut! instructor. Each student is only aface in the crowd, yet eachface display.: a djferent reaction to the words' ofthe tecturer, Classes take many different forms in the multiversity. The large variety of subjects taught and the great number of students seeking instruction demand creative use of teachers and physical facilities. As the multi- versity grows, lectures become larger, in- structors get busier. Television classes become more and more the rule, professors become remote shadows on a screen, and students develop their own form of Neilson ratings. W' f -H-wax 1 a Q. 1ndiUz'dualxtudenl.v flerzfe varying rlcgreex of benqfiffrom lelemsed leclures. af ,gi Lf!! Prnfesmr Han1imme Al Ma1za'e!s!amm is nnlorious for hzlv unique approach lo T. V. lectures' on Economzcs. L3 Diversity and Uniqueness Are the Keynotes of the Multiversity lllarried in the Alumni Clzfipel. The 'jinal !rmch. w 1. 415' Q N The multiversity presents a unique diversity of people and things in interaction such as is found nowhere else in the world. Students from the four corners of the earth meet and assimilate themselves into a massive organism known as the Student Body. This creature of contrasts attends football games and plays, protests and gets married and joins RCTC and prints rebel newspapers. It loves the spring, enjoys snow and appreciates the multicolored beauty of fall. The student body goes to Rush Week, at- tends cross-country meets, watches the news and Star Trek, and, all the while, manages to pursue its primary goal of getting an education even more diverse than itself. Spartan Spirit abounds. Ml. gzip. Hardship al the Bessey si!-in. Modern theater. 1VlSIf !une5z'n 1n Dr, Timolhy Leary . ..... -.......i 1 420 I ff' DRINK uuul V In I M, I 'Q QRS XXX Q Confounrledfnamf --- ,Www Ba nza i! Ham Conriedprepares for a pedormance. i - 0 -. A-.H MA.. 3, Provisions. One of the most amazing attributes of the student body creature is its underlying thirst for the unique and the dif- ferent. This drive generally strikes the individual person rather than the entire organism and causes him to risk ob- livion on a skateboard, turn winter's white blight into fun and, sometimes in utter frustration, to strike back at that most fickle of man-made gadgets, the coke machine. MGM, Hwy .ture fry Zu make' lhzngi 1fa.vyfurll1c' Freylzrrzcvz. H Sn rzopyjlzms yet again f lf? One 0 'flock app roachex. Allen Gimberg speaks I Blissful mlitude. LH ,.0 , Campus scenes reflect life both timely and timeless. Con- troversies rage and the student body ponders black power versus 'lPeople power , and contemplates individual- ity and conformity. Old buildings fall before the onslaught of newer, sleeker structures. Thoughts on the Viet Nam war wax and wane while the ever-increasing masses How daily from class to class, pursuing more and more complex studies. Couples still gather at dorm doors -just before closing and the single student still escapes occasionally to the solitude of his room. t xg., i . , ' 5 ' , t, q,':'2-'g?.'ag-sffsl 1 Q qfjw.it,: ps '-at XL ' - 31 sf' -F A 1. , A 3 If-'li' fi. ,-fj e?5,5':2',' e',j1c. .f 1' g - ' ,- V - Windowlexs, Olzir Hallawails f' lhefinal blow. The students receptionist is a vitatpf ofresidence hal! operatic Many cashiers are needed to handle the ruxh ofbusiness local bookstore experience at the beginning ofeaeh term. 2 F ,if P! Q 5 n Students Supplement Their Income with Part-Time Jobs. Students make up a very important part of the multiversity work force. They perform the great variety of routine tasks necessary for the smooth operation of offices, residence halls and the community at large. A student may work for only a few hours, or put in a full day on the job, but each one makes a vital contribution to the functioning of the multiversity. m, Y. VVork on dorm and campus radio stations occupies some students. ASMSUojj3cex provide some emptoymentfor students. , ,... V 1 5' , ,X ,. J. 4' I - -4 :i.?I'J'Zblf' 38,000 people must be fed every day, and student food ser- vice work contributes a great deal to this vital task. Work- ing in his residence hall kitchen is often the first job a stu- dent has at MSU. Serving food, clearing tables, washing dishes are all jobs taken care of primarily with student help. Part time student workers also run the dorm grills, wait on tables in East Lansing restaurants and dispense the popular 18 cent hamburger. -yn, 'WM Union Board Presents Careers and Activities Carnivals for Joiners or Job-Seekers :fn is .ff Kris? sw sf SHIES , W DE MO 'T t Tp ' if U I-. L olr DIESEL j ynmf DMM lm. 1 'WI 453 .. 1 mm :mmm -J -few if : WESFDBI IN I X 'mf fl 5: '34 v 159 'S Y By sponsoring these two carnivals each year, Union Board hopes to acquaint stu- dents with the opportunities open to them both in jobs outside of school and ex- tracurricular activities within. This year, a record number of companies accepted invitations to participate in Careers 766', and set up displays in the Union Building hallways and ballrooms. Practically every type of job opportunity was representedg from the military to big business, from government civil service to private research firms. The two-day Career Carnival achieved wide-spread interest among studentsg the company representa- tives answering questions and taking names of prospective applicants. The Activities Carnival enjoyed similar success as '4Careers '66H. Student clubs and organizations set up booths or displays to attract the eye of those attending. Primarily, the carnival serves as a means of introducing a student to the wide diversity of activities available to him. Many of the organizations find this event to be an excellent recruiting device for new members. As in past years, the num- ber of student activities represented has grown and, thus, it seems a club for every interest is the trend that is now in effect. 55 Michigan State ROTC Provides The Reserve Ofiicer Training Corps, or ROTC as it is known by the large majority of students, has been an integral part of Michigan State University for over fifty years. Or- ganized as a training ground for ofhcers for the Army and, later, for the Air Force, the ROTC program provides an op- portunity for the development ofthe leadership qualities that are to be found in Michigan State students. Since the pri- mary function ofthe ROTC is to provide ofiicers for the ser- vice, and not to train men for warfare specifically, the ROTC program at Michigan State is largely unaffected by the Viet Nam war. The ROTC graduate of 1967 has under- gone, essentially, the same program as that of a 1962 gradu- ate with the exception that he is more likely to see active duty overseas after he graduates. To accomplish the transformation of a student to a military Officers for Viet Nam officer, the program uses both classroom instruction and on- the-spot practice. The lectures provide for schooling in basic tactics, small squad maneuvers, communications, organiza- tion of the service and general orientation to military life. In addition to such classes, the cadets are encouraged to take courses in political science, speech, engineering and physical science as electives. The basic college courses are considered very appropriate and, of course, a major in some Held is nec- essary. Such a curriculum as this develops a well-rounded ofhcer who is better able to comprehend the diverse situa- tions and problems which arise in the military. Putting the lessons to work is the purpose of the drill sessions on the Held in front of Demonstration Hall. To the majority of people who observe this marching, Spring term bringr the splendor ofparader and the atlendan! ,bump and circumslance. The sessions seem hardly more than exercises in following orders, which they are for the first-year cadets. More impor- tant, however, is the fact which often goes unnoticedg the men shouting the commands are also cadets, applying the leader- ship techniques learned in class. It is here that the offcer be- gins to emerge. Such practice trains him to stand above the others and rely on himself to make decisions and provide a unifying influence over his contingent of men. Summer Camp is not all work. Individualjzraclice in drill malze.rf0rpreci.rz'orz marching AIR FORCE ROTC The United States Air Force has three primary methods of obtaining oflicers, these being: the Air Force Academy in Colorado, their Ofhcers Candidate and Oflicers Training Schools, and their ROTC programs at many colleges and uni- versities. The Air Force ROTC program at Michigan State offers trainees a broad schooling in Air Force organization and purposes, political ideologies, speaking and leadership. Included in the instruction is a pilot training program for all cadets interested in Flying, be it Fighters, bombers or reconnaissance types of air- craft. During the summer after a cadet's junior year, he spends four weeks at an Air Force camp. Primarily, the purpose of the camp is to gain experience in practical matters. Cadets are given a chance to do some flying and work in sections that interest them. Water and field survival training lasting two to three days com- pletes a busy four weeks. All is not strictly the military life though. The Air Force ROTC also has extra- curricular activities in which many of the cadets participate. The Arnold Air So- ciety is an honorary which accepts members only after pledging for a term. The Society sponsors social activities and service functions with Angel Flight, an or- ganization of women interested in the Air Force. Among the services performed by the groups is the cleaning of the stadium after home football games. Other open- ings for the interested cadet include the Air Police, the Spartan Guard drill teams and the colorful Scots Highlanders drum and bugle corps. EB ff: 'ASW' Cadets at summer camp receive their fT1'ffTUT0dUCff0V1f0j'9f0fTCV4f2A LT. COLONEL GERALD T HEYBOER,' Chairman, Department oj'Aeroxpace Studies ...4 82 Survival training begins with V Q an explanation ofbasic equipment. U f , ,, 5 Cin' . . R , ,, , , U A ,,- --4... . Q-, x ' A' U 'mu'E ' '-...,..' , - f '- ..... L. ,, .,-. , A. , ..1zfr':-s3::'7 :,.,, , ' 1-QK2 7'M liL12.4.34'-.. ,,:'9'x:'------- f .- -,.. , - - - ' -',-:mah-' - . . .....,, -0- - M---1-Irs . , -' -V-'-v , .fl .... . Mug: 3- ,dx '-f-- gk L.,-4 --, A ' KV - ' 1 1-umm-Wav ...tt-:t.N......Ak X...,..,,.M,,.,, , -.-4-W-wy1--- Lg XJ, ,E . ...ln .... M.. -,W 54- Y -, H.:-5-1 ,.,,...,,.y, ...4 2 - . , M f -Mg -Wg .-..:.., , -f-145, W, .4 f, , M. K .Miva W. Q, Q. .,.,.T,,,f1A . W- . - K . ,. ki -WS -.. A -' W.: A ' Y -v-M gh, -war. N,,...,. - W . -, V . 'ix Y A , , - 'mzzrw-of-, -' F v.- 3 - - ' H -V ., WW. .. . - , . , :..,,5...:.:..0....,. ,..,.-... , dw.,-,.... N, -,Y H V ' ' N. ,:.:7' -if- -1 ' ' 'I'I., U, ' fy W.,.... . ,,. .,,,,,.,1243--wXmm0Ak,:,,.M,.,1L , Y, fm 4 J V A.. . ' W...-.,.qw,.,N. . -ff' fn-'- '--..,w','T':f A '. M F K .,, -H In ,If-m. ,vm ,,w4:z: ' ' in Jf'7'3'A H - - -. --- -fm,.... 'tw' ' M 1 'fF -A- A . ffNW,,,., 1 -f ,- V '.-- . . ., ' ' ' W. fizfiwfswfw -- ' --L f Wx..'f'1'f: ' 'H . ' :V-'G-iii? H nw- ...A f --v-A ,,.,,, -V mum,-. -Y '- - ' E: gqrm N .:,.,y -we- Cadets underwen! rugged-field maneuzferx al lhe Danxvzlle Game Prexerve .summer camp. CTOLONEL ROBER T G. PLA TP' Chairman, Deparlmenl of1VIz,!ilary Science 'a .lm 5. Marching develops disczybline anda military altitude. Army ROTC at MSU also serves as a basic source of ofhcers for the regular United States Army, similar to the Air Force program. Throughout the country, the Army ROTC program requires that a school commission at least twenty-five oflicers as Second Lieutenants each year for the school to continue as a ROTC detachment. MSU's ROTC post presently is well above these minimum requirements, commissioning a total of seventy-nine in 1966 and an equal number in 1967. This june, approximately forty cadets are expected to receive their Second Lieutenant's bars. Progression through the program begins by the spring of a cadet's freshman year. Promotions are awarded at the spring term parades so that, by thesophomore year, the cadets are given charge of squads of men in the drill sessions. Continued evidence of leadership qualities may advance a cadet until he becomes a Brigade Commander. This position, roughly equivalent! to regular army general, puts the cadet in full I rr ARMY ROTC ' EEf7t'. f1'v 5152 -. ' ' fl 445241-14155-. MISSION 15 provide ci fundamental iiiilitiiiy ediieatioiz fir all gzialwed students and tlieielgi to iziezileate in tlzem ati iygpiecicitioii for tlze nfgrozisibilities if citizenship iii a cleiiioefeigi 76 select from tlzose stziclezztv tlie men who we ly tlieir education, traiziiiy, oiia' iiilierezzt quali- ties fttea' to beeozzze ohieers iii tlie Zlizited States Ufiiiii and to deifey izz these ellariieter aiiel attributes charge of parades and reviews, from the planning stages all the way through to the presentation. In the classroom, the instructors spend much of their time developing the 'cbig picture of the political and ideological status of the United States and how the Army fits in and cor- relates to the civilian environment. Included in this teaching are several lectures on Army history and the Army's part in the development of America. The Army also has a scholarship program whereby seniors in high school are able to take tests and, possibly win full tui- tion assistance to the university of their choice. The student with such a scholarship also is given fifty dollars a month ex- penses while participating in the ROTC program. Under this scholarship program, the graduate Second Lieutenant then has a four year active duty obligation and a good possibility of making a fruitful career in the Army. is .-., 26 , ji-Sari: I x x Greek Activities Permeate Multiversity Life The Greek system continues to grow with the multiversity. As enrollment grows, prospective fraternity and sorority members increase and rush becomes more and more fran- tic. But touches of smallness remain. There is still time for a tour of the house, a humorous skit by the actives, or a smile from a helpful rush hostess. M K .xxx 1? 'ii ...J fi . -Z9 .-N: 'img si, WM -tm ,. -Q - -,' A' ':'ff1f Jf'?'1'b 5?EI A2 fi! ,L ,, ,, .i. 1? Sigma Nu yearly opens its backyard lo provide a placefor Greek Feast. Greek Week provides a focal point for fraternity and so- rority spring activities. Special events and an annual com- munity service project characterize the week of festivities, which culminates in the popular Greek Feast. Entertain- ment by professional and local groups, accompanied by the traditional fried chicken make this a long-remembered event for every participant. . tg. - '?' -l- - AE, The Four Topx entertained in the open al Greek Fcaxl. E15 +, ' fc .f Coeds brighten up the masculine dorm atmosphere. Dancing in someone S' room is only one ofmany activities ojered at open houses. Open houses are a chance to invite that specialsomeone to visit you. BE. Open Houses Promote Hospitality, Cordiality Although the policy concerning open houses has stirred up controversy, entering the forbid- den domain of the opposite sex remains as popular as ever. lt is always a special occasion -and sometimes a shock-to see how the other half lives. Open house activities are as varied as the guests they entertain, but mixers, informal hootenannies and refreshments are more common than seeing a girl being shaved. Ifwadirig a man 'X world producer strange reactions in somegirls. . QULA5? If . The Impressions of a Multiversity . .. . V.. 1 'Kg-fl The mulliversily presenls a kaleidoscopic uieu' ofever changing scenes. Hfinter, Summer, Spring, Fall, in darknexx or in day, the scope is alwayspulxaling wilhfrexhness and excitemenl. 4'9 The xtudent if activities. The student B' leisure. V' The student lv rights 'PU I 1714: uf, 3 QQ 4 .,s ff ,Z W? 'wit .be we The student 's woes. The sludenl 'x worlrl. The student ,5 work. H5 'PL A complex mu!lz'ven'z'ty engenderx a complex compuler. Thefavor-ite paslime 8 . . Al work or atplay, alone or in a crowd. lhe complex L .v .-., 1, -13- X molecule called IWSU is always preseni lo offer zlx many facets. Onelv lasles and goals clelerrnine llze nucleux ln which he is allracled. gr N .J E Khpzg-.424 1 W MAP' ff 1- 1. ,, 65, Q 4 Q, 4 1, .sw 1 , ,ll , G L' . V 7' N1,4'.,.. .gif .. .,,,-g:,- ..13gf.Q. Sw ya-r f 1 , ' ir N. Nt ...V--' . My 4f,.7Y Aq ' f I -fs , , Nix- . w.- LTI ERSITY NNN JN. . Ns k A.1 '., . .1-X . N -- ' V-,, M... X -M.. af: 'wx NNN Ev A M-+.,m4T,,...f ' ,S .ah ix X N X X, '. l if f Affwi , .+.f Q j I, Ai f If f Once, quite a few million years ago, two amoeba floated lazily in the warm currents of a primeval ocean when the first hydra swam by. One amoeba turned to the other and, with a shake of a pseudopod, said, lt'll never work. Much too big and complex. I tell you, there's no future for the multicelluar . . .M Somewhat later, two students sitting on the steps of the Union looked around dismayed. One turned to the other and, with a shake of his head, said, It'll never work. Much too big and complex. I tell you, there's no future for the multiversity . . P' Q Q. 'ir .ny Af' 2 A Z .,f ' 2' ., ... a. if, X O fri ff' .- f s. E ' if I -may 'c-e' .'i. 1 cere-v-.. ls., s 3 5 Y sdd c cn ' 2 ag ni if c tg QQ3wW0 JOHN A. HANNAH, President JOHN A. FUZAK, Dean of Students ,S X HOWARD R. NEVILLE, Provost ADMIN ISTRATIUN For the 112th year the Administration has continued to guide and maintain the complex operations of MSU. With a lull gamut of social and economic activities being performed, de- cisions on a diversity of affairs must constantly be made. The mechanisms ofthe multiversity involve providing food and housing for thousands of persons each day ol the academic year, managing investments running into billions ol dollars, maintaining more than 330 permanent buildings and most importantly preparing its students to be effective participants in the world of tomorrow. GORDON A. SABINE, Special Projects JACWEIR BRESLIN, Secretary JAMES H. DENISON, Assistant to the President :.Q f , .i.,1 , ig- - .. . .. fm.: WILLIAM H. COMBS, Dean of University Services PHILIP MAY, Treasurer The Board of Trustees is authorized by the Constitution of the State of Michigan as the main governing body at Michi- gan State University. As a corporate assemblage composed of eight members, each elected to serve an eight year term, this group is responsible for the general supervision of the Uni- versity and the control and direction of all expenditures from the institution's funds. In exercising its responsibility, the Board delegates to the President of the University and through him to the faculty, appropriate authority to enable the development ofa free and distinguished University. It is to this end that the entire ad- ministrative unit strives so that the welfare of mankind will be promoted through the teaching, research and public ser- vices carried on at Michigan State University. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-fLeft to right, Top Z0 bottom! Stephen S. Nisbet, Frank Hartman, Clair White, Frank Merriman, Don Stevens, C. Allen Harlan, Kenneth W. Thompson, Connor D. Smith. Z' CHECKED OUT S HERE N0 sooxs CHECKED our FTE? rf PM , 3 ll - ..1 F I Wx' , '92 ,.,......--, Q he i t fffrfff . , 5 'gf ,- MK g , , if ,- aa A 5: JP, , S E 12:-to we 5 ,ff ' x ,,,--- 1, y. 5, ii 5,- WW V a...,..,qx ,wb ' 5 xi? ' ' 1 29 '5fff1.. ,'X4 --ff ' X, In 'SESFS '-JI. , . Q Q , 'f '-- , V M. Y? . K4 ' , ,. 24 l , .hp fmefi 1,5-lv., , .wggllgv f 5: iff! fi-' , , c',p'5 ,3g: 4 '21-u::5:5:5::::f ,.. 1 - - ' 4 A4 U .. - . ..1?:.1.H-1,f-M,.-mmfmzaza, GRICULTURE I Kw'z T 'si FB 4 I Y n f. i f T 5 , Q , .E , al u M H-We at r ...WW ,, , THOMAS K. COWDEN, Dean, College of Agriculture Established in 1855, the College of Agriculture is the oldest, yet among the most dynamic, in the University It offers many opportunities to those students interested in the helds of agriculture and conservation through its various departments, programs and other units. The college consists of three main divisions: teaching, research, and extension. The operations of this college are designed not only for students on campus but also to provide information and services to the citizens in every county in the state. at Scientfc aspecls ofagricullure include studying the qffecls varying intensifies oflzlght and heal have on plan! lje. B lu -f The Agricultural Experiment Station was organized in 1887 to conduct research bearing on the agricultural in- dustries of the state and nation, The results are published in the form of scientific journal articles and bulletins. The Cooperative Extension Service conducts off-campus educational programs such as 4-H Club and Community Resource Development. Expansion has caused many changes in the college. This year, the Natural Resources Building and the Food Sci- ence Building were completed and put into use. Next year's plans call for a Pesticide Center, a Montcalm County Experimental Farm and other new facilities. BE f The importance of agriculture in our society cannot be overemphasized since more than forty per cent of our national economy is connected with agriculture of one type or another. The agricultural degree programs at Michigan State University emphasize the scientific knowl- edge and principles which have brought agriculture and conservation to their present high level of development. X. .GBM Y' t A i V .-51-fhi , 755-we - V- vwwwmmX,.m.m.a,,, H .- ARTS AND LETTERS L A. VARG, Dean, College of Arts and Letters The College of Arts and Letters olTers a variety of sub- jects that combine to develop a liberally educated stu- dent. Such a person has an understanding of his role in society through intelligent and analytical study of his socio-cultural environment. Through its nine departments, the College of Arts and Letters offers programs leading to the degrees of Bache- lor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Music. The academic plan for students is known as a radial ma- jor. The student is limited to forty credits in his major field and required to take nine to twelve credits in three related helds one of which must be outside the College of Arts and Letters. This new plan is intended to insure a broad educational scope to complement the student's major field of study. Several new courses were made available this year. In response to student demand, courses in archaeology, oriental religions and new languages such as Swahili are now being offered. Further expansion in this college in- volved the opening of the new Foreign Language and Mathematics Building and the expansion of the Art Gal- lery. The College of Arts and Letters administers the Hu- manities Research Center on campus which publishes the Centennial Review, a quarterly devoted to specihc problems in each issue. Recent topics have been urban- ization, Roosevelt and the New Deal, and Latin America. Students in the Department of English publish the Rea' Cedar Review a campus literary magazine of student writing and art work. if Students in the Art Department learn various methods of graphic expression, among them the use of woodcuts. 'YQ -of BE ,Q i.'-. Wm N .1-.. ,A J -u,.-...., -5-. ,x NX, ,.,, , f. 1 '. FFZEF- 1 7 Al .- mb' ' 1 ii ai. 5 R x . .' 1 512 . 33:56 ,fx if -:4.w,1i1',L43,i,.,QqsQ lm -, ' - F - wig dei ,LS f '-'1'f?i..! . A v?z2i?SE?55- 9 'L Q .WEE-.,.4.,1'l Q,'!'ki? V .f , , -4 . . N f1.-- B-I r .aj 45555. Q- ' V. -1 Q . 3 , 1? Q A - 1' ' Af 1 ff : , A 1' 5 ' 4 ' V W - 1 J 9 , 'Q I- A I ' I -, 'v t K-vf, -H. i Wulf . f 5521. . - i 1.-:,'f::. .1.. ' W. , ve ifiif iff , f ' af A , f . P -B, :ff ,,,4., A., ,,.5,w3W- .,.. 17-gan my kia 492-Z2 1:52, ff ' 72- 'f . . ., . A , ,, X . -.f -' ' 2w,,, - , ,,.,L ,,,f,, V I , , I ,,,, If ., I . ,, . H 1 5 ' ' -7 . V2. 4 , ,i A. og ,1vWg,:1M,1, f., ' ,, - V . -z.-2gfmf42wfw-f-fixfffywf. P .- .55 ' W--, A j,.f-:fIf134f1iZ5 . ' V ,' '52 'E1I'3'35.I':P1f.v 4'FfEZf'ff ,- '1':?' f J 1 F N f. ,- . :v-xf.:f::-:- z-:-:..::-:,-:1.-mf,-:f-gif, . f , W ,. ,-CQ,-,1.q:.-,111,Xi-,Wmf, , 'fw94-,.?w?-Q- -: e- V W. .. L I -'ff'-M .L,,:f:- 1 .c:'iZr1Z'5 ' , 4-Q., it W --.. -T-...,, I of. v,-Q... The after-class clixcusxion allows clarlfiealion ofa confusing concept, Eplbley Library provides a reference cenlerfor the College 0fBusiness. 'TW The many lbhaxex ofthe College ofBusines5 creale a complex academic unil. USINESS Since 1944 the College of Business has been preparing young men and women for responsible positions in business and in- dustry. Viewing education as a life-long project, this college provides a sound foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. Such a viewpoint will allow the student to under- stand his future relationships to the social, economic and cultural trends of our society. Through its six divisions, the College of Business offers programs in business administration, economics and in the management of feeding, housing and recreational sectors ofthe service industries. Courses are ofiered at the under- graduate and graduate levels. ln each program of study there is a core of courses required of each student. These are designed to provide a thorough grounding in the fundamentals by which our free enterprise economic system operates. To further their understanding of the business world, the students are given the opportunity to visit business firms, to listen to outstanding speakers from the business world and to participate in organizations related to business and industry. Through all of these func- tions, the college serves as a catalyst for instilling values and ways of thought about one of man,s most important activities: business and how it operates. ALFRED L. SEELYE, Dean The annual Le: Gourmelx Dinne1'Danceg1'zfes llolefl, Re.i'!aurr1nl nm!ln.rz1'lu!1'mzal College of Business Nlanagemenl majors the opporlunily I0 demonxlrzzle their acquired.tkz'II.9. Administration . .W VI . FRED S. SIEBERT, Dean, College of Communication Arts S CCJMMUNICATIO ART Michigan State University was the first university in the United States to establish a separate college to encompass all programs in mass, group and interpersonal communica- tions. The College of Communication Arts was founded in 1955 and includes the Departments of Advertising, Com- munications, Speech, Television and Radio, and the School ofjournalism. The basic philosophy of the college is that without communi- cations we would have no society. The programs of study which are offered in this college, therefore, are designed to give its students a clear understanding of the role of com- munications media in our society along with providing specialized education in the processes of communication. Typewriters are still asjournalism students discuss their new assignment. ' 5-fe wvfgmobgg-, we Q wwledge ofprirzlirzgxlzills com bine wilh an aclive ginalion to produce a Juccexsfuljournalisl. The oral communication problem: ofyoung children are :tudiedal MSU? Speech Clinic ' 1 xx . Nf1 .9 3, 1 f K l' I 1, 1 z ' . ' 1 3 Jfliifb M V P qfqi? v 4 . , ,. A I 4 -44. A 4' Q ,ff f X , K' ,,,,v .--. .f , x l 4i'i.11-Y rv if , ik ga 1 0 ,tt . . I 5 I Xx'2' .A-5 ',--. ,...:.l. Mrnments before the performance, there advertising majrntv double check the .rcripl oftheir Tlfad. Advanced study and research in international communi- cations are carried on by the International Communications Institute. Its purpose is to serve the entire University community by coordinating programs with the various col- leges, departments and centers. Through grants from educa- tional organizations, foundations, government agencies and private businesses a wide range of problems are studied. Due to the large degree of expansion this college has ex- perienced in the past few years, many interdepartmental relocations have taken place and oH:1cials anticipate more moves in the future. This will provide the college with more room to perform their role of preparing students for the vast held of communications. Th rough the University Theatre, students learn to develop themxetvex as artistic instruments ofcarnmunicatian. JOHN E IVEY JR., Dean College of Education ED CATIO The College of Education has accepted as its responsibility the task of constantly adding to the existing knowledge of learning and teaching principles. For this reason, the re- search and service programs of this college extend into many areas. Through the Bureau of Educational Research and programs such as the Institution for International Studies in Education, intensive studies are carried on to improve and add to the quality of educational programs everywhere. 1:.1.,-Q -Q A ti KX K B An engirwvr monilon' zz l'ld6'!7fllfI6' Qfan LV1llL'Hf1'U7I!1l TI ll1rogra1rz SXT' J '45 , yy ,i V f 3., ., Q, A woodworking zhxlruclor if born I Q 5-f:'. x - 12 . Sludentx receive z'rz.sk!ruc!irm in lhc use Qflearhirzg az'f!.s'. Q. tm.- al -M CIE Prospective teachers receive training for their field in the College of Education. More than 8,000 students enrolled in this college last fall taking majors in one of the Five depart- ments of Administration and Higher Education, Elementary and Special Education, Secondary Education and Curricu- lum, Counseling and Educational Psychology, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Technology is advancing so rapidly and society changing so radically that a markedly different kind of education is needed. Teachers must know the newest developments in their fields and have improved facilities in which to carry out their teaching responsibilities. MSU's College of Education, working with all academic centers of the University, strives to prepare its students to meet the unknown problems and challenges of tomorrow. Student teaching is considered the most important stage in the training of future teachers. Scores of school systems in Michigan provided the laboratory and clinical experience the students will receive as teachers. Under the student teaching program, both elementary and secondary education students are placed in actual teaching situations where they are con- sidered membcrs of the regular school faculty for twelve weeks. These student teachers participate in all ofthe school activities as well as using the educational theory they have learned in actual classroom application. A lab sludenl uxes a xtroboscvpzt hgh! Z0 meaxure the Jpeed ofan eleclric momrff rolalion. JOHN D. RYDER, Dean College of Engineering 2 fagniff' ' . ' , W' 1.:1. iT3A73:f:f? ffiC .. 'ri- LS-D-259 E GI EERI C Since the College of Engineering was established in 1885 with the creation of the Mechanical Engineering curriculum, it has expanded to include Agricultural Engineering, Chem- ical Engineering, Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Metallurgy. However, in order to keep up with the constant changes occurring in today's world, Dean john D. Ryder, head ofthe College of Engineering, has in- augurated a new program in the engineering sciences at Michigan State University. The electron microscope is used to study the structure ofmetals. The new engineering curriculum has been designed so that the student can develop an individual program by selecting study in areas not previously brought together in the curric- ula of the professional engineering fields. After completing a core program consisting of basic mathematics, chemistry, physics, introductory computer programming, and general education courses, the student will work with an advisor to prepare a plan of study that will assure capability in a major engineering area. To complement and support the chosen major Field, the student is to select two minors from other engineering areas or in business management, medicine, the social sciences, physical sciences, or other appropriate areas as well. This new program is intended to provide the The analog computer is an important tool zn the solution ofdigerentiat eqtfations. , opportunity for selecting a course of study suited to the modern needs of business and industry. ' . Engineers are constantly adding to the knowledge which has made the rapid development of our society possible. The Division of Engineering Research conducts research bearing on fundamental engineering problems, as well as on the in- dustrial problems ofthe state and those concerned with the safety and well-being of its citizens. In addition to the study of engineering problems, research involving poultry science, the economy of Puerto Rico, and the organization ofa uni- versity are among other projects being examined this year by the Engineering Research Division. An experiment zffluid dynamics teaches the retationshzlbs ofpressure andftuidftow. An outmoded wind tunnel is relegated to the corner ta make wayfora newer one. LOL my wfm wax I X i?h 05N K Weaving as practiced cerzluriex ago, before aulomalion. H0 EECO CDMIC For more than seventy years the College of Home Econom- ics at Michigan State University has been engaged in pre- paring students for the various professional opportunities available in this field. The focus of this broad range of study is the home with emphasis placed on the family and the in- dividual. Through its four departments, several different majors are offered leading to a bachelor's, master's, or doe- toral degree. iw , ii, .4 .... ,. ..,,, . I :+v.5,:-eg'-g .:1,s:' , ' Y. ,...i, s ' A-'f1..,. -F I , sf is EQ? , tex 6 figs? C Ks : . . . , ' .- -.ff ,ir 1, ,- A ..V. 1, ,, .l ,. my ,. - V . , . .sf wufw2f+w-- . .- . -. -,,.-,t-3-gl. ,s -v - 1113-,' , . 9 XI: .fr-:1 JEANETTE A. LEE, Dean, College of Home Economics The Department of Foods and Nutrition seeks to assist the student in acquiring concepts fundamental to this science, thus preparing the student for work in the fields of dietetics, food production, and food and nutrition research. The Department of Home Management and Child Development offers courses which help the student to understand the dy- namic process of physical, psychological and social develop- ment throughout the life span of the individual and his family. The Department ol Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts gives professional preparation to those whose interest is textiles, clothing or applied design. Through the Department of Institution Administration courses in food service manage- ment prepare the student for work in this held. The need for new knowledge in the held of home economics, especially in the foods and nutrition area, is in constant de- mand. Through advanced studies and research many dis- coveries have taken place and the need for people with train- ing in this field continues at a high level. The quality of the research program of the College ol Home Economics at Michigan State University is attested to by the collegels rating among the top three in the country. Indiuzklualprojectx are a part ofclothing classes. The Fade- Ometer enables the student to text the colorfastners offabrics. Working with patterns helps clothing majont understand the principles ofdesign andjt. L03 Q t VV Jw ,I.,V. 7, . , ati -' 53555 ' ' ' - ., Z' ANDREW D. HUNT, JR., Dean, College of Human Medicine This year formal medical education began at MSU as twenty-six students enrolled in the first medical classes. Striking out on this new route, the students were seeking preparation for entrance at the junior level to medical schools offering the M.D. degree. However, before even one year of medical education at MSU could elapse, the State Board of Education approved the expansion of the two- year medical school to a four-year degree granting College of Human Medicine. MSU's College of Human Medicine aims to give students a comprehensive understanding of man. This involves analyzing the changing reactions man encounters as he KJ .shea .lledical students gain surgical exlberierzce in lhe lab. grows, develops and ages. The graduates of this college will have been trained to be technically creative as practitioners, administrators, researchers and teachers. Emphasis is placed on the importance of family and patient centered medicine. According to Dean Andrew D. Hunt, substantial progress has taken place in the beginning year of this college. But as plans for the four-year program are taking shape, much remains to be done. Innovation and experimentation are characteristic of this new college as the program is being developed to create a better understanding of medicine and its many roles. LOL I-fxing Nw 'lmlygraph to lllllllfflll' flu' .vlzfyvcd 'v rwaclinnx. 11115 lab Jfzufvni ix able' In Il!'fl'7'I71IllIl' ity phyxica! wr1dz'lz'f11z. I ' W-'S 'W' 5' t L .g wmwNm3pWx,.--.. . f, 5, va 3 l , 5 1 Q -' E: - f!f. :, Q -O 3 'H' 1- ar ..'L1'., - .fum Y 'f ' ks, 1 munum : Q. 15 ' S -5 x dl I U Qu um-gi slums: 'fb' Q MAN MEDICI If . 5 The cumfziexilies rjlhe T7'lU!fZ-l'67'.Yl-lj' are xmzplwed by an 61C6ld,677'ZZ'C adzfzber. ? -.5 41? Before Zhe dawn Qfa new day, the Phillips'-Snyder residence uni! quietly awails the LlC'liZfZ'll?.S' of justin Nia rrill College. LGE 1 5 Iii!! 'I' . .R ns Q. My Q l4A .4 y 1,16 za? 0 7 229 6 f Mfg! fx Q A f- .Lg -.ff ,, at ' Www, - , -, f qnnwmw f ? - , ,sm '65 , Q. .Mn 4 A professor explains a !l1bOTdl07fv lechnique. LOB NATURAL SCIENCE In 1962, division of the former College of Science and Arts which included the social and natural sciences created the College of Natural Science with Richard U. Byerrum as its Dean. It consists of the Departments of Astronomy, Bio- chemistry, Biophysics, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chem- istry, Entomology, Geology, Mathematics, Microbiology and - Public Health, Physics, Physiology, Statistics, and Zoology, the School of Nursingg the Science--Mathematics Teaching Centerg and the Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station. Considering the size of this college it is not at all surprising to Find that it is one ofthe busiest on campus. For the student interested in the natural sciences, the Col- lege offers the liberal Bachelor's degree with either a de- partmental major or a broad interdisciplinary one in the physical or biological sciences. A general science major is also available to secondary school teacher candidates. Under the direction of this College are several units which serve to further studies in the natural sciences. The Biology Research Center is a research facility with laboratory and animal rearing space. Current programs being carried on Lab sesrionsfamiliarize students with Jcientjic apparatus and procedures. -- --v-- ,.,--F ., are in the areas of animal behavior, genetics, insect physiol- ogy and mycology. The Plant Research Laboratory is a center for modern, experimental plant biology. Its research program is presently centered on problems of plant growth and development. The Science and Mathematics Teaching Center engages in programs designed to improve the teaching and learning of Science and mathematics. The Center as- sists in the direction of the inter-departmental programs of the college of Natural Science and the College of Education. The W. K. Kellogg Biolgical Station ofTers unusual oppor- tunities for Field and laboratory studies in the biological sci- ences. Facilities are provided for students working toward the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The role of natural science at Michigan State University is represented by the expansion which has been taking place at a rapid pace. In operation today is a million dollar cyclotron, new chemistry and biochemistry buildings and a plant re- search laboratory opened last year. Scheduled for completion this year is a mathematics and foreign language building which will provide needed oftice and classroom space. . f- - -xi ' N E533- i:f'5.3 ?' time-es .el .- RICHARD U. BYERRUM, Dean, College of Natural Science I-UCI 3 1 OCIAL SCIE CE LBO , .VV V. I 'I I The Coliejge QfS0cia! Science enwmpaxsex bolh geography fabovej anzljysychology flepj The College of Social Science was created as a relatively new venture in higher education in 1962. It combines both funda- mental disciplines and professional schools of the social sci- ences into a single college. The Departments and Schools are reinforced by a number of Bureaus, Institutes, and Centers, Thisiarrangement has unique advantages. It encourages a mutual understanding and respect for scientific and profes- sional responsibilities in the social sciences. Basic scientific theory and sophisticated methods can be readily adapted to applied problems, and applied problems can be redefined to give them both scientihc and practical significance. Professional students can obtain a fundamental appreciation of the theoretical and scientific significance of the problems facing them. Scientihcally oriented students can develop an appreciation of the role of applied problems in developing scientific theory and method. The International Center encourages friend- liness andfettowshzfy among theforeign and American students. A m0Uz'e.rupplernent5 textbook and lecture learning. f-f'-' Q.. . Mmm, ?' Professional students can obtain a fundamental appreciation of the theoretical and scientific significance of the problems facing them. Scientifically oriented students can develop an appreciation of the role of applied problems in developing scientific theory and method. The college includes the Departments of Anthropology, Geography, Political Science, PSYChology, and Sociology, the Schools of Labor and Industrial Relations, Police Ad- ministration and Public Safety, Social Work, and Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture, the African Studies Center, the Computer Institute for Social Science Research, the Human Learning Research Institute, the Social Science Research Bureaug and the Social Science Teaching Institute. Faculty members of these units hold memberships in other colleges, including specifically the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts, Education, Engi- neering, Human Medicine, justin MOrrill, Natural Science, University College, and Veterinary Medicine. The Africian Studies Center is associated with International Programs as well as with the College of SOCial Science. LL3 These multiple assignments of faculty members in the units facilitate cooperation between professional and purely scientihc approaches. They give both broad meaning and deep significance to the educational programs of the units of the College. The central concern of the College is human behavior and man's social institutions. A variety of graduate and under- graduate programs is offered in departmental majors, majors in the professional schools, and the college-level social science major, which includes the following options: pre-law, inter- national studies CAsia, Africa, Latin America, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europej, computer science, labor and industrial relations, secondary teacher education and socio- legal studies. These options within the college-level social science major require the selection of a meaningful sequence of courses from several of the departments and schools. At the same time they provide the maximum of freedom in course selections compatible with the educational goals of the individual student. UNIVER ITY COLLEGE Ken Lawlexs acknowledges his students who Heated conlroverxy arose on the campus when the protested the denial ofthe right tojudge contracts oflhree A TY, inxtructorx were no! renewed. lhe quality oflheir instructorx. 412: 5 sig: ga The analytical fools nm! cnnceplx ofthe natural sciences are applied in a labornlrn'y, tw iii ' QPU' . A A movie recreates lhe past lo enable Students ofthe humanities to understand our cultural heritage. The University College's aim is to provide students at Michigan State University with a common base of a liberal arts education. The program is designed for all students re- gardless of major since it offers a general education which intends to prepare students for participation in society. Four Courses are required of all entering students: American Thought and Language, Natural Science, Humanities, and Social Science. These are directed toward giving the stu- dent a comprehensive and integrated education in the basic liberal arts Held. One of the characteristics of the college is the continuing revision in curriculum to adjust to new advances in knowl- edge. This year, along with work on new Natural Science EDWARD A. CARLIN, Dean, University College and Social Science texts, the academic advising center for Uno-preference students has been reorganized to make an academic advisor available in selected dormitory com- plexes. Since approximately 8570 of the University College faculty hold doctorates, compared with a national average of 57921, the ,University College student will come into contact with a full staff of professors and senior faculty members in his initial college years. The University College seeks to provide a fundamental education to students preparing for the professional and technical occupations which con- stitute our diverse society. l-L5 WILLIS W. ARMISTEAD, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine , VETERINARY MEDICINE The College of Veterinary Medicine offers programs of study concerned with the investigation, treatment and prevention of diseases in animals. Veterinary education began at MSU in 1881. The College was formally established in 1910 and today it operates a professional veterinary curriculum on a year- round basis. The students of veterinary medicine are offered courses in the six departments of this college: Anatomy, Microbiology and Public Health, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology, and Veterinary Surgery and Medicine. Since animals are subject to many of the same illnesses common in humans, they often receive many of the same treatments such as antibiotics, open heart surgery, bone grafting, plastic surgery, and radiation treatment for cancer. The programs of study, therefore, pro- vide a basic medical education with training in diagnosis, disease prevention, medical treatment, and surgery. Widespread expansion has recently caused many changes in the veterinary medicine facilities at MSU. There are 477,000 square feet of wards, surgeries, classrooms and laboratories making this veterinary college one of the largest of the 18 in the country. The new Veterinary Clinic houses facilities for teaching and learning including 14 wards, 10 surgical rooms, X-ray, clini- cal pathology, and microbiology laboratories. It also contains 13 wards dedicated to research. Approximately 125 research projects were conducted last year by the college under grants from the federal government and private corporations. A 125 acre research farm is located south of campus. This shelters some of the animals being cared for by the various medical units and many of the 14,431 animals owned by Michigan State University. -XQNS-X! 1.-...Ee cbs? .. Q . 2 4 , -sig: .- The Veterinary Clinic lrealed over 20,000 privately owned anz'ma!pafz,enl.f lax! year. f ww v Aw fy.. Us ,511 1 u -G 5 ff 2, , 4 A flrrf' 'M' LL? The Lecture Concert Series Presents Famous Performers, Plays and Qrchestras Fulhlling a need of the populace for a cultural means of entertainment, the Series provides for over fifty programs. These programs include speakers, orchestras such as the New York, Pennsylvania and Cleveland Philharmonics, ballet companies, choral groups and theater performances Foreign and travel Elms also have proven a popular item on the list for the Series. In addition to the entertainment value of the programs, through the lectures, Films and other presentations, students are better able to understand the cultural, economic and social backgrounds ofthe different countries ofthe world. The varied cultural and educational programs also act as a challenge to the aesthetic and intellectual temperaments of all those who attend the performances. LLB - ,F ,, I J ,, ,U LX v' f'v s Q if A xf' ., g - : - - f V ,asf , 5 , .4 -fi W I Ne, 'K g P' 1 f. It,1f.X'flVI PlIl1l, Dl!'c'1'lr2r nf ' .f'a'!11ff'-f,'u11U'r't Srrlrs. Y'77Uf1lr1j'. ''lfrllflfl-.S'1xll1e12c1' zlllraulwl ll lfL'!lgfZft'K1HIlf11l'7IL'L'. 4 pl Jw ,gif -. 4 . K The Ukrainian Dance Troupe demonxtraled an energetic rerzdzlion Uffolk dances. LLC! QW, ' 'Q. 9ig,-, , 'K I , .P hs7 fi'? Q., . ,. Memories of the Qld and Incentive for the New: All Aspects of the Multiversity Two of the less well-known attractions ofthe campus, both suitable for an afternoon of quiet absorption, are the Museum and the Planetarium. The Museum contains an assortment of relics from around the world from a wide span of time. Michigan history is also well-covered, from the first settling until the present with much of Michigan State University history included. Natural Science displays and a Hall Of Evolution trace the history ofthe earth from prehistoric life up to man's present-day cultural develop- 1'I'1CI'1I. The Abrams Planetarium is open to the public on week- ends but is primarily for University instruction. Special programs are arranged for elementary and secondary schools in the area. The programs are changed frequently as arethe exhibits which are used to supplement the presentations within the theater. T F' .4 ' T ffl. 7 1 ji l J . - f I I A mode! oflhe earth greets Uzlvilors ax lhey enter lhe Planelarium. Tv' 'Qw' i LEO A 500 year-old mummy ofan sigh! year-old Irzcfm girl was preserved by lhe altitude czznrlilzhnf oflhe Bvlzxvian Anflaf. 14 I-EL Durward B. Varner, Chancellor ofthe University Gakland University Expands To Meet the Needs of Michigan Oakland University, located twenty-Five miles north of Detroit was formerly a branch of MSU but now has only administra- tive and legal relationships with the multiversity. The fourteen hundred acre campus and two million dollars for the First two academic buildings were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Oakland's physical plant has grown to sixteen build- ings since 1959 and six dormitories now permit the University to house more than twelve hundred resident students. A seventh dorm is scheduled for completion in 1967 as well a new engineering-biology building. wk 1 . LEE 'IWW lloward C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, home if ,. K Q I I rjzhe Aflearlow Brook Music Feslival. w3r124'E,2E5E'f4',-N:'. r3 l' '. ' . New 5- 'Wifi-2 :f'Q'Ei.g1f2Q?,Q?N A A 'ef' .:9W X.- .ffgfw V. mn- - Q- f- . 1.vs.4a,,..,.'f:'4- . Y?'w'f-V,v,521 LF' ,.- vk C' ,,-g,i:g511ff-,.'4'E3Jvs- Jrgffihfi-4 ' . wig,-jff,efQ,5i-',',A . 'f2 ,. k ' 1 ,'k li:ff-L ,g'If,,.1,? 'f 4' ' QQQETIFJT- 1, H' . - 2 -11g:f.',: - 3, 5. Eu'QFf5I'Ef':f? 5 '5!:1? H ' A growing universityfeels lhe slrain on il: classroomfacilities. . if 2 Olin pharmacist exanzirzes one oflhe many prexcriptinns filled each day. The Placemen! Bureau is always buxy s......, Y. LEM University Services Mind the Multiversity Machine Every aspect of multiversity life from admission to graduation falls under some facet of University Services. The Oflice of Admissions and Scholar- ships undertakes the awesome task of processing the more than 7,000 new students who yearly enter MSU. The Placement Bureau provides facilities for Ending much-needed summer jobs. The health of the individual student in the multiversity is the sole concern of the modern Olin Health Center. Order is maintained by the campus police force. Perhaps the greatest task of all falls to the MSU Housing Ofhce which continually wrestles with the problem of placing the massive student body in a multiplicity of residence situations. Here il begins. Genevieve strikes again. saefwft Y: QQ Q EE Admissions and Scholarships: First Step into the Multiversity The Ofhce of Admissions and Scholarships at MSU is the largest operation of its kind. Even though the staff receives over 12,000 applications each year to be processed, they take pride in giving each application individual attention. This process of uselective admissions seeks to insure that every student that is admitted 'thas what it takesn to succeed at MSU, By far the most important item in an application is the studentis academic record. Other information considered includes the school recommendation, test scores, and leader- ship experience. More than'2,000 new transfer students are admitted each year along with foreign students from 75 dif- ferent nations. Michigan residents who can qualify are guaranteed aid in some combination of scholarships, federal grants or loans. In addition, there are competitive awards such as the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships, and the Trustee Scholarships. These scholarships range from 350 to full tuition. MSU annually sponsors approximately 140 Merit Scholarships, with at least one reserved for a qualified resident of each state. Attracting new students to MSU is also an important function. Annually staff members visit area high schools to counsel students in choosing a college. Information Services Bind MSU with Nation, World The Department of Information Services acts as a public relations agency by using the many resources of Michigan State University to keep the public informed as to the current activities, programs and services of the University. Its eight sections provide specialized services to the University and to the public by distributing information on research programs, sports information, continuing education, and all other aspects of activity at MSU. Information Services also publishes sever- al bulletins containing pertinent reference on the University for use by all the communications Fields as well as the general public. The Department of Information Services provides a vital link between MSU and the rest of the nation through its effective functioning as a source for the communications fields and through its work, the progress of the University can be realized and its importance noted throughout the United States. 7 CI! LE? Diversified Olin Center Guards the Health of MSU The experienced staff, modern facilities and constant innova- tion at Olin Memorial Health Center provide the best in medical services for the University. The staff, headed by Dr. James Feurig, consists of 12 full-time physicians, 54 registered and licensed practical nurses, a psychiatrist and 3 psychiatric social workers, as well as a number of pharmacists, X-ray, physiotherapy and laboratory technicians. Ethciency and pleasant surroundings typify the 2 operating rooms, the out- patient clinic and the physical therapy and psychiatric care centers. Care is available to any student with seven or more credits. No charge is made for meals or rooms for up to 40 hospital days per student per year. Cost and handling, how- ever, are charged for medication and supplies. Classroom in- struction and practical experience are given to the School of Nursing and the student nurses of Sparrow and Ingham County Hospitals. Plans for a greatly expanded health center are now off the drawing board and in the process of becoming a reality. LEB Continuing Education Extends MSU Beyond the Campus The Continuing Education Service is that agency ofthe Uni- versity which coordinates, guides, facilitates and provides leadership for educational programs for adults. The Service became an official part of the University's administration in 1944. Its mission was the organization and administration of all off-campus instructional programs, conferences, short courses, non-credit courses. The internationally known Kel- logg Center houses the conference facilities of the Service. This building is a gift from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and was given to the people of Michigan to aid their further education. Over 60,000 conference participants and others visit the Center each year for guidance in their educational pursuits, As new areas of need arose the structure of the Continuing Education Ofhce was easily expanded and modi- fied. The Center now has broadcasting services, a highway traffic safety center, and international extensions. The staff members travel throughout the state advising and setting up programs which reach nearly every community in Michigan. LEW 'fksfxmf :fm 14'fwm -W-- X xi . . Am , Placement Bureau Matches Student and Employer The MSU Placement Bureau is an extensive employment service that handles placement activities for all colleges and departments of the university. It helps to find permanent employment for seniors, graduate students and alumni, as well as providing part-time and summer jobs for the student body, all free of charge. Representatives from Business, In- dustry, Government and Education visit the Bureau each year, and interviews are set up for students desiring employ- ment. The organization prepares a weekly Placement Bulle- tin, listing visiting representatives and job opportunities, which is distributed campus-wide and also carried in a condensed form in the State News. The Placement Bureau keeps files of the credentials of all graduating students, which are given upon the request of the employer or student to employers who use the Bureau, and maintains a permanent vocational library containing descriptive material of over 2000 organizations. The Bureau also sponsors Career Days, an annual vocational information program. This two day event gives students a chance to discuss their futures and ask questions of experts representing many Fields. L i 'if' I p-,' If W A 4dK,,.gi 3 Ili -. All-M ui ai: 0RUi Nt L 1'- EN? i 6 qw M10 Bmeo Hi. d,'wnun sw Campus Police Maintain Public Safety in the Sprawling Multiversity As in any large educational and social ,community such as a university, a trained and responsible police force is a definite necessity. Despite the usual student complaints of parking tickets and weekend raids attributed to the police force, the Department of Public Safety involves much more. Its main concern entails the safety and security of over 38,000 students and their possessions. The campus is constantly surveyed by a force of thirty intensely drilled and disciplined oflicers in an attempt to maintain an harmonious environment for all involved in the University. Aside from observation of the cam- pus and enforcement of an orderly atmosphere, the depart- ment provides other services. The Department of Public Safety includes a safety engineer, who directs his efforts to- wards prevention of industrial accidents on the campus, and a safety oH:icer who handles the prevention of fire hazards. ln addition, our police department is one of the two in schools across the country that submits an annual report to the F.B.I. L33 :Fifi ' :mf if: , ' f.ie,,.f Q 4 ' I -1 wx:- is r .xx X 5 Education Takes to the Air at WKAR, WMSB Far reaching extensions for Michigan State are the two stations, WKAR and WMSB. Both are staffed by full-time professionals, as well as students who are interested in the radio or television experience. WKAR, University radio, of- fers a variety of programs ranging from musical comedies to political commentaries. It offers such programs as newscasts, Homemaker's Hour, and uradio reader which is a special service for the blind. Besides providing a steady flow of classi- cal music, WKAR also covers Michigan State football games. Similarly, WMSB televises educational programs which benefit over 805 cities in Michigan and northern Indiana. One of their primary functions is Classroom IOM which is a series of courses transmitted to over 100 school systems. Such courses as science, Spanish, art, literature, math, social studies, and music are part of this program. These two stations, supplement each other, as WKAR serves two-thirds of lower Michigan and WMSB serves as an im- portant educational function. 9 W an L35 Sp I I 5 a e ojeredfor theforeign sludenf. International Projects Aim at Cultural Understanding fi' ' -V 'pf A I g-learrzingsitualio LSE. ARAB ELUB Based on the 1855 Bland-grant idea of teaching, research, and service, Michigan State University in the past 100 years has expanded this philosophy to a world-wide scale. Goals of the MSU international program are to build better world- wide projects so that the future graduates will understand the impact of foreign affairs in their own lives, and to develop research and training specialization in the international Field. Translation of these goals is evident on campus as well as overseas as foreign students often perform both formally and informally on campus. At the same time MSU also supports many American students in their studies in foreign countries. The International Projects goal is to establish cooperation between nations and to further the cause of world under- standing, International studenzforum. 1-3? w,,Jr:.z.uuJ NTS? Counciling Center Provides Place for Reevaluation Throughout a student's college career, he must cope inde- pendently with the difhculties he encounters in every facet of campus life. The Counseling Center provides expert guidance to the individual who seeks professional assistance with his problem. The MSU student with a busy schedule can now receive an immediate interview without applying in advance. The preliminary screening session enables the center to determine the nature and urgency of his needs. This new feature cuts down on the waiting list and eliminates the frustration of making an appointment only to be referred somewhere else. Keeping pace with the expanding campus .the Counseling Center has decentralized its offices. Residence Hall ofhces handled 1,500 students making use of their convenient services in '65-'66. Four new full-time counselors moved into Hubbard Hall this fall, completing the distri- bution of ofhces into all campus complexes. 3 9 L35 Alumni Relations Links Past with Present The purpose of the Alumni Relations Office is to keep Contact with the Michigan State University graduates and to promote MSU through an organized club effort. The some 85,000 past graduates and former students are kept in unity through 70 alumni clubs which began under the Alumni Association in 1868. A publication of the Alumni Relations Office, The llflich- zgan Slate University Alumni iwagazine, aids in informing past students of such events as Homecoming, Commencement, and other like reunions. In addition, the office arranges class and academic college reunions, and maintains relations between old students and new, coordinating tradition and 1966 activities. fllumrzi recall Hllwgoml old flayx The mailing room: alumnik link with lhe uinsiden. Housing Office Strivcs To Accommodate 38,000 Inside off-campux 3' :Wm Lyle Thorburn discusses merilx ofon-campus liuz Aecommodating the University's 38,000 students comfortably and economically is an intricately involved taskg one which has developed into a highly organized residence program, clearly one ofthe best in the country. This job is performed hy two divisions of the Housing Oflice: On-Campus and Oil'-Campus Housing. Heading the On-Campus Housing is Director Lyle Thorhurn, aided by hve assistants. MSU's twenty-live dormitories, cooperatives and the graduate residence hall currently provide living units for more than 19,000 students. Patrick B. Smith manages accommodations for nearly 50f7a ofthe student body housed in ofl'-campus residences. This division of housing includes apartments and fraternity and sorority houses. Regardless of the type ol' living unit chosen, the students are provided with educational and social oppor- tunities and have occasion to develop as responsible citizens living in cooperation together. A secretary I5 often lzeljgfizl . -- - nm- V..-,... .-,.. - .. ti me it it Ziff? if-fi.-... l A -1 .--..-t mir:-.inn int.: sing - FEES 2 amwzswt EE g-,.,.,3 - II l i a1'mwxi.s lllll I illi iX JTW. tf E-'lei Ki 31 f'S3t'+'l 8 if l I l Apartment hunting begins here lf li sm' X. .gg -. -,- -V' a if-, A ACTI ITIES N3 . f., 1 K. xx, ! A PQ-,ca :AFI Ki. !1'. .,, . ff 435-Q' When 35,000 people of diverse origins are gathered in one place at one time, an amazing spectrum of interests are found. In the multiversity, they take form and substance in a multiplicity of activities, from advertising to agriculture, from government to Green Splash, from committees to . . . ill xN: if if LN fi, I ,195 :, Y' Q jf 2 l 6, ' '4 . F 8 a 1 Z 5, In E 4 ,. y F Jw? lf is N-r STUDENT ACTIVITIES Multi-faceted and never static, student activities run the gamut from the drab paperwork of the inner sanctums of ASMSU to the glittering festivities ofthe Winter Carnival. Every aspect of campus existence is covered and analyzed by at least one of MSUIS student publications and acted upon by some branch of student government. For the individual Spartan, student activities provide an expansive realm of endeavor forthe attaining of his aspirations. Wolverine '67 Lifts Cff Amid a Blaze of Anticipation Hnne,x'!. man, yuz1'll1'c'all-yfziki' fl . . . ' prmniiex Salem Jlanager, Barry I31'c'rm'11. , ..t., ,. r HTWA? fd like lo crmjirrn that rme- wayflzgfzl to Rio de faneiru. U whispem Businesi ManQgerAustin Slephens. Senior Class Edilor jack Burnyfindr inspiralzorzfroni lhefiarl. it i And Fizzles Gut in Sub-orbit Encouraged by record sales and an inspiring new format the staff of the 1967 Wolverine looked forward to a very busy and rewarding year. Then the problems began. Some- how a monkeywrench fell into the interworkings of the photo department and the much-needed pictures did not materialize. So one deadline slipped by, but no one worried a great deal because a single deadline could be easily made up. The stalwart staff plunged wholeheartedly into their project and copy and layouts were produced en masse, but, pictures had only just begun to trickle in and a second dead- line went down in Flames. A frantic executive order went out and, at long last, the photos started to arrive, but then the darkroom was unavail- able and yet another deadline followed its fellows. A deci- sion was made and Grad Advisor Rog Grant took over the delinquent department and revamped its entire operationg even so, it was almost a matter of too little, too late . Under the perserving leadership of Editor jay Arthurs, the Wo!- oerine light burned late into many a night as the staff labored to head off the unspeakable thought of 'fSummer Distributionn and, in the very last instant, they did. Family fllllll-X07 Wifliam Aflcllralh gives worrfx' of Z,01i.Vfl077l. Now, why are lhey having rush in the Computer Cenler? , wonders Greek Editor Maryellen Bemister. Editor fay Arthurx realizes llza! lhe book may come out afler all. 2 3 af 3 5 ,, .:.:q, -::M4:: .baww Q., Lale mln the nlghl lhe legz'0n.v labored. la if Cn-Sporlx Edilnr Phil Stojfan conlemplales llze baxkelball section layoul. Ll-B Nd' 1 C0-Sports Edilorfzm Kopax mntemplates as Z0 ufhetlzer or rm! he will lv! Phil fln zl. Ofgmzzzrzlmzzx E1l1lnr.S'ally .S'l11!urhglzZ.x hw ,I UYIVY llzrnuglz ilu' mffzf' In lf1e'Wl7lk'EriHE frffife. - -572123: V gf N16 Dzxlribulion begins ll little late bu! at leasl no summer mazlmg, I . 4. Kyle Kerbawy, Editor-in-Chze LEO State News Cives Comprehensive College and Country Coverage The State News, lvlichigan State University's daily news- paper, has as its twofold goal to provide the campus with a quality newspaper and to serve as a training ground for stu- dents interested in newspaper and advertising work, The State News has been awarded the American Newspaper Publishers Association Pacemaker Award for four of the last Eve years. The publication is financially independent, and responsibility for anything printed in the paper is held by the MSU Board of Trustees. The State News consists of live inner departments: editorial, advertising, photography, circulation and business olhce. These are separate in themselves but work together to pub- lish, The Editorial Board heading the 1966-67 State News includes Editor-in-Chief Kyle C. Kerbawy, Advertising Manager joel Stark, Managing Editor Eric Pianin, Campus Editor James Spaniolo, Executive Reporter Andrew Mollison, and Assistant Advertising Manager William C. Papciak. ff' ' 1 ' I. , 'V ,L 4 'wg ,I ? , I. . -Q vig.-r f i WMk, at 5? WWWJ' Eric Pianin, lwanaging Editor LSL jim Spaniolo, Campux Editor N J ,X , ,Hx .. ' .v:, , ,':viFf ' M 13-:' . 7 'spy ' af i fi 5 f, ,B ':: 5 f'.fEVs Aff? -' ali? , 4' I, , 1 Graduate student Dick Hanson works wilhfreshmen Jtajrers. -4 www-nm e. , . ...mg R , 75593125 BRSG if '? L. , uw L53 Dave Laura, darkroom lechnician. , , We 11 - pf. Under almost continual criticism by dissatished students, MSU's fledgling student government labors to establish itself as a meaningful factor in the scheme of the multiversity. Patterned after big business rather than parliamentary structure, ASMSU strives to prove its founding theory: that the multiversity most resembles a massive corpora- tion and is best administrated as a Corporation. flS.l'ISl 'unrlerlakilzgi' are often a big opcralzon. The quiet exterior. N f ASMSU Leads the Multiversity Through r I I N 1 , Storm and Calm . 1 I 5 .,,- .W - W ,, Q., , .,' , 'L 2:-rE:14:,wV,4At-ZX-rgati W .. 9ma..:,, ,, . + , t ' -K-' 1 :Q xii .cgiggf 1 I ' ' f I Q , ' 1 ' A ' V 3 ,A 9 1 L55 james Carbine, Vice Chairman Ar! Tung, Member-at-Lafge Nlary Parixh, Nlember-al-Large A4 LEE Z ,- 5 Nga- ASMSU directs its eilvort in three major areas: the welfare and rights of students, direct student benefits and the co- ordination of organizations. The Associated Students of Michigan State University, which is the student governing body, is called the Student Board. lt is composed of the presidents of the six major divisions ofthe Associated Stu- dents: Men's Hall Association, lnterfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, and the Women's Inter-residence Coun- cil. Four members are elected at large from the student body and two members are appointed. The Student Board organizes the Cabinet which carries out the policies and programs of the Board. The cabinet sponsors Freshman Forum, Block S, College Bowl, and closed circuit tele- vision presentation of away football games. During fall term their Popular Entertainment Series brought such celebrities to campus as Henry Mancini, the Beach Boys, and the New Christy Minstrels. The third branch of ASMSU is the judiciary which has jurisdiction over cases involving student infractions of University rules. The de- cisions are made between the Dean's oflice and thevjudiciary so that the student's rights are well protected, W X jamei' Graham, Board Chairman A Beach Boy .41 ASMSU helpers' work late into the night. LE? An anxioux glance before lhe curlain rzkes The Starzflcllx Breakfaxl Al Tgfany 3' xx The New Chrzlvly rW1'nx!rel.r Pop Entertainment Series Continues Success The ASMSU Popular Entertainment Series began its second season this fall. Its great success last year was only a forerun- ner of this year's achievements. Beginning the season Henry Mancini, conductor and arranger, Hlled jenison to capacity. His orchestra's rendition of Breakfast At Tiffanylsw, for which he won an Oscar, was among the favorite selec- tions. During Homecoming Weekend the Beach Boys also played to a full house. Their uspontaneous humori' along with such songs as 'California Girls made their concert unique. In the area of folk groups The New Christy Min- strels sang i'Green, Green and other ballads for the Hnal show of fall term. The Supremes who were nationally rated number one female singing group in 1964, sang to two over- How crowds who gave them repeated curtain calls. With such success this year and for once, in the black, money- wise, ASMSU plans to continue this program and schedule the entertainers according to polls taken concerning the studentls choices. Beach Boys In Cancer! Sponlaneour humn SU Aflfrrrzalh Hurrzmvg thc mzzlmghf ml. V g M . Qiuzvvl. jbr mln' Anil, in lhe rzghl-harm' Corner: 'kfilnck S17 2 HX ,Q AWS Takes the Ladies' Side in Multiversity Affairs The Associated Women Students CAWSJ, through its Cabi- net of officers and its Assembly of representatives, is organ- ized to serve the women students of MSU. Ahiliated with the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, it provides programs for women students to complement their aca- demic experiences and to prepare them for their future roles as educated women. The AWS judiciary Council is concerned with the interpre- tation of womenis regulations and is considered the ofiicial channel for any changes made in these regulations. The AWS Programs Council sponsors new programs for co-eds, including many cultural programs and guest speakers. Among the other events co-sponsored by AWS are Spin- steris Spin, Lantern Night, and a Big and Little Sister Pro- gram which is operating at the residence hall level. LEI- MHA Personifies Autonomy in the Multiversity The Men's Hall Association, which directly represents all men living on campus, divides its activities into three areas. In one capacity it acts as a chief link between men's residence halls and the administration. A primary concern in this area was men's dress regulations. Now each dorm sets its own dress regulations instead of the administration making decisions, Secondly, MHA represents and maintains com- munication with the men living in residence halls and stu- dent government. The third area is intercommunication among all the residence halls. Ideas and events which are successful are passed along through MHA. One such idea was McDonel's coffee house which MHA helped to set up in several other dorms. To increase their service in this area, MHA is developing a revolving File of information which will be available to all the dorms. There was one meeting tha! never quite happened , . . .-uf' The nucleus M ii: fi f 4v'::-'s 'f 'W ., g -z5,,.fj8' A .rs .371 LEE ' .W WIC. Leads Women's Residences As a governing body for the women's residence halls, WIC works to further communication and cooperation between individual halls and the University community. Other func- tions ofthe group are to sponsor and coordinate all-university activities for students living in residence halls and to discuss areas of interest to students living on campus. Some specihc activities sponsored by the Womenls Inter4Residence Coun- cil include an officers reception and workshop, inter-residence sing, freshman mixers, handling of social registration for women's events, and aid to the Alumni Distinguished Scholar- ship winners on campus winter term. Working with the groupls counterpart, MHA, the two make an eflort to coordinate individual needs with those of the University community. Records are imporlanl. 1' grunt WIC 5' lg Guuma .- 0997 Xdf?Qm5 15 M YB! Tv1Rbu. 'f?nr10Q. l3c 'l'M num at F-ng, ,111 plan film s .1 annum umm awww Ou MUVh!alK'l'lf'Q81?53 -nl. is I Kiln an 'lfwnrhi mm, - nm wwmmm an Cmnd midi' 1-uf-amy. me serial! F rrhw. mn whens un an WQMYNQ U 7 9.-i.. an ui unions dmv!! n Cr-en: u 0 vm. Fwd!! The bulletin board lellr all. LEE TP.: Rn! mule lilh QV um New-mn. DDL 'HRH '43 '-1-gm Nw-ew. gn. M is an inn-A. IFG Sponsors the New Look 1n Greeks Posing as Preriderzl is IFC Trearurer Alike Shields. Traditional in spirit by fostering brotherhood and cooperation among Michigan State University's thirty-three fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council CIFCD presents a modern out- look in its involvement in current issues. As in the past, the IFC is responsible for presenting Greek life in a favorable light. Managing rush, deciding upon qualfications for pledging, planning Greek Week and the IFC-Pan-Hel Ball and encouraging a high fraternity scholas- tic average are all part of the IFC's job. New activities include the publication of a newspaper, uThe Oraclen, and the holding of a Scholastic Banquet. A major concern this year is the proposal to hold classes in the fraternity houses. It is hoped that this innovation will encourage a deeper relationship between Greek and on- campus life. Eil- Junior Pan-Hel. This group aids the senior Council with the 2 if its with Greeks get inlo eziefvfhing, Pan-Hel Represents an Extension of Unity An extension of unity beyond the sororities themselves is found in the Pan-Hellenic Council which integrates and coordinates the activities and goals of the whole system. The Council is composed of two representatives of each house and, among other activities, supervises sorority rush, provides a scholarship to a foreign student and sponsors the Welcome Week Who's Who and What's What Convocationn. In order to familiarize the pledge classes with the Pan-Hel Council, two representatives from each class are sent to mechanics of rush, sponsors a breakfast for winter term pledges and an ice cream social for spring term pledges. Pan-Hel 0-H566 coordinates . . . 1 E1 5 STUDENT BOARD. First row: C. Kolbusg M. Parishg R. Williamsg L. Oweng P. Powersg Carbineg v. chrm.g Graham, chrm.g A. Osborneg kj. Cauleyg L. Bensong B. Vredevoogdg A. Tungg T. Hassold, cabinet pres.g H. Plante, sec. Student Board The Student Board is the highest student decision making body in the university. It acts as the executive and legislative branches of student government. Since supervision is minimal the organization is self-sufhcient. The Board con- centrates on student policies and investigates opportunities to organize student service departments. ASMSU Cabinet Members of the ASMSU Cabinet are selected by the Student Board from qualified petitioners. The Cabinet is responsible for program and service areas with a Vice-President pre- siding over each division. Legal aid, loan services and dis- count services to students are all sponsored by the Cabinet. The popular entertainment committee presented such person- alities as Henry Mancini, the Beach Boys and the New Christy Minstrels. ASMSU CABINET Bollom row: M. Plattg G. Posnerg R. Maynardg T. Hassold, pres.g jxlacobsg S. Seen, J. Riley. Second row: R. Rason, B. Millerg E. Ehrhartg L. O'Donnellg D. Colangelog C. Beebeg J. Snyder. Third rawsxj. Powersg S. Rosenthalg M. Levineg D. Glasseygul. Zeigg P. Shermang T. O'Neill. GREEK WEEK. Bollom mzw: l. Robertsg I... Nelsong B. Miller, chrm.g P. Hicks: M. Dailly, secg Ayles- worth. Second rout: K. Murphyg S. 'lomolag N. Prychodlcog Bufeg A. Rose. Ylitrrl ruzw: R. Nye, treasg C. Dc-:Haveng M. Mordecaigxl. Schnoorq Lundberg: D. McGraw. Greek Week Greek Week is a full week of activities sponsored by the Greek living units. It is initiated by a kick-off speech which is followed by community service projects. Fraternity men compete for the title of 'fUgliest Greekw and the proceeds of the election are donated to the Campus Community Commis- sion. The highlights of Greek Week include a street dance, the tricycle race and Greek Feast. Greek Sing terminates the week of activities. IFC The whole Greek alphabet rather than the individual com- binations is the sphere of Inter-Fraternity Council. Consisting of two representatives from each house, IFC serves as a coordinating and governing body for all fraternity activities. Under the guidance of IFC the spirit of brotherhood is extended among lvlichigan State's thirty-two fraternities. IFC. Bottom row: M. Shields, treas.g D. Bzovi, v. pres.g L. Owen, pres.5 R. Osborneg Marcus, v. pres.g B. Brower. The responsibility of coordinating all sorority rush activities belongs to the members of Panhellenic Council. Consistent with the ideal of high scholarship Panhel awards an annual scholarship to an outstanding foreign student. Each year soro- rity women vie for the coveted scholarship trophy awarded by Panhel. New housemothers in the Greek system are welcomed to Michigan State at a tea sponsored by IFC and Panhel. Innovation as well as tradition is typical of Greek life. Panhel is planning to organize a program concerning issues of our time and has initiated inter-sorority bridge tournaments. PA.YHEl.I,E.X'If.'. Bnlffmz rwzm P. Powers: S. Lundstrom. sec.: M. O'Connor, v. pres.: D. Eliason, presgj Patrizirche, xx pres.: Thomas, treas.: L. Johnson. sec. .S'f'conf! mtv: K. Backolif, S. Scott: T. Fournier: M Leavitt: Nl. Ehrhart: N. Pfau: NI. Bell: P. Spillane. Tlzirzl rozzvj. Kihmg B. Hareukg R. Leby: K. Braden: S Stork: S. Alexander: S, Aylesworth. Fnurlh rnzv: S. Keith: T. Hershiser: S. Curtis: F. Knight: T. Hazard: K Wilson: L. Dofter. Fzihh rnzw: B. Cole: S. Nlarskig Lindgren: A. N1cWethyg M. Fagan: NI. Briggs: E. An dersong C, Prescott. ::.. Q T SENIOR COUNCIL. Bottom row: D. Grantg D. Swartzg lj. Thomas, sec.g C. Stoddard, pres.g B. Rastetter, v. pres.g N. Angerg P. Helper. Syvum! row: J. Neuman, M. ljahnsg M. Stealyg L. Wileg C. Atkinsg R. Berg- lundg Leiphart. E IOR CCU CIL Supervising all senior activities and increasing participation in them is the prime function of Senior Council. Chosen by pe- tition and interview, the members of this council organize Se- nior Swingout, various Commencement activities and also se- lect an outstanding senior weekly. One major activity ofthe council is to coordinate the development fund with the alumni relations ofhce. ATER CARNIVAL Water Carnival is the highlight of Parents Weekend and is the largest student sponsored activity at Michigan State. The twelve standing committees for Water Carnival are composed of over two hundred members. The theme of Water Carnival 1967 is A B Cedarian, The Building Blocks of Life. The stu- dent body is proud to dedicate Water Carnival to President and Mrs. John Hannah in observance of their twenty-hfth year at Michigan State. WATER CARNIVAL. Bottom row: N. Segallg J. Reichg D. Bzovi, chrm.g P. Helper, sec.g R. Roseng W. Bowen. Second row: R. Maynardg G. Breyg VI. Snyderg R. Alperng T. Mallettg D. Voorhees. Third row: Newcomerg R. Bechererg C. Murrayg R. Musmannog Powersg T. Pozarycki. UNION BOARD. Bnllram mzn: V. Kiriczenkog Koehng P. Moshcrg B. Cowlesg Shaferg S. Carrg K. O'C0nn0r. Second row: L. Schurmang M. Crayg D. Briggsg B. Smilhg B. Kenneyg N. Slatteryg Grossg E. Bechtel. Third row' G. Gustafsong B. Lioneg C. Klincg Skopg M. Robertsg P. Bohng Funk. Fnurfh rnw: L. Prattg C. Bunnellg L. Palsgarrdg P. Solerg Czarneckig Sicglerg L. Hzxrlsockg N. MCGAW. Fmh rom' R. Raadeg W. Astg L. Strobleg Barrettg L. Dicksg S. Chzlthamg C. Straubg R. Kicjonew. .S'z'xll1 ruzw: R.Jus- ting T. Rogersg D. Learyg R. Petersong M. Schoenhalsgml. Arscneaug C. Lonclog H. Aulen. DlREf.'7'UR.S'. Bolznm nm: Nl. Lewisg K. Hasterltg1I.Spencer,presg D. Kline, V- prCS.sJ. LYHCIQS M- BCFQCI' adv. .S'e4:unflrf1zw.' D. Trefryg A. Wechsler, irc-s.g S. YanWagnerg E. Cadotteg B. Reavesgxj. Hendrxcks. LTU UNION BCJARD Responsibility for planning programs designed to make campus living more meaningful, educational and enjoyable rests in the hands of Union Board. Various services provided by the Board include an activities calendar, a ride board, a campus informa- tion center, charter Flights to Europe, outdoor movies, fashion shows, tournaments in bowling and billiards, and color television and records in the Union, In addition, Union Board sponsors the Miss MSU Pageant, Union Board Week, the Activities Carnival and the all-University talent shows and dances. LTL .lIE.Y'S HALL ASSOCIA TION. Bollom row: Durking R. Cooperg E. Cromartie, v. presg R. Williams, pres.g J. Mongeong S. Michaelson, sec.g D. Davis. Second razux D, Scullyg T. Cartmellg J. Hainesg J. Caseg R. Houseg D, Guillaume. Third row: A. Lubing T. Cimindg R. Mastg S. Shawg H. Auburng C, Demeryg P. Cannon. HA Providing a link between the administration, the students and the residence halls is the major aim ofthe Men's Hall Associa- tion. Services offered by MHA include forming the policy for night open houses, maintaining a telephone-information file, co-sponsoring of dorm movies with WIC, organizing mixers during orientation week and sponsoring the traditional MSU -U of M mixer. For scholastic incentive, MHA also awards trophies to dormitories with the highest grade point average. IC Women,s Inter-Residence Council is composed of the presi- dents of each ofthe women's dormitories. Originally created to provide a direct line of contact between house presidents and all-university government, WIC has extended its services to include sponsoring freshman mixers, an Inter-Residence Sing, and dorm movies with MHA. In addition WIC sponsors an ofhcers workshop, a reception for outstanding hall ofhcers, and sends a delegate to the Big Ten Residence Conference. IHC. Hullfmi m:.f'.' M, Nloodyg P, Oatliout. xx pres: P. Spice. tresg .-X. Osborne, pres: C. Bush, sec.g B, Bau- mzinng B, Deldin. adv.: P. Kahn. .S't't'rmrl rfizxu' CI. Rose: J. Roselleg J. Batemang L, Mower: J. Titsworthg M Criwlli: P. Stone: J. Aitken. Thmz' mm K. Yziros: S. Schurmang D. Szalayg B, Twitchellg C. Rollog B Howeg A. Karlgerq B. Burkhardtg B. Ocwieja. 1-- . . ,.v. . wr.,- V .fwwdf WOLVERINE. Bolmm rnzw: Kopasg D. Yitaleg .-Xrthurs. erlg B. Matasickg M. Bemisterg P. Stoffan. Sc'mm1rozt'.' S. Bandykeg D, Krempzig R. Whldlogclq E. Burdng B. Duquette: NI. Cantrell. yqhllfll mtv: S. Sla- terg N. Dunckelg F. Choskeg S. Kurylag Y. Simpsong R. Speer. Fnurlli rfirxx' R. Grztntg R. Doss: S. llrulardg C. Pryatelg NI. Doverg Dawson. QL ERI E The goal of the Wolverine stafln is to produce the unique as- pects ofthe year 1967 at Michigan State. The staff is com- posed of forty-Five students representing almost all of the col- leges within the University. The theme of the 1967 Wolver- ine concerns the many aspects of life at a multiversity. The Wolverine has won the All-American award Five times with- inthe past seven years. TATE N WS EDITQRIAL The goal ofthe State News editorial department is to provide the University city with a quality newspaper while training students interested in newspaper and advertising work. Edi- torial policy is made by the five members of the State News Editorial Board. The State News stahf has been awarded the .American Newspaper Publishers Association Pacemaker Award for four of the past Five years. The Pacemaker A- ward is given to the Five best college newspapers in the coun- try. EDITORIAL DEPARTAIEXT Botlom row: F. Ungerg R. Hanseng adv.g T. Segalg K. Kerbawy, ed.g Spaniolog L. Wernerg R. Leavenworth. Second rout: E. Zurkeyg L. Prattg B. Sodeng D. Cummingsg B. Twich- ellg S. Gardner. Third row: R. Yalieg R. Zesching M. Brogang S. Gatesg E. Brillg F. Palmg NI. Nlilby. PHOTO DEPARTIWENT Bottom row: D. Laurag B.Johnson, adv.g C. Michaels. .S'ecor1drnw.' M. Schon- hofeng D. Lyonsg K. Scribnerg L. Fritzlan. STATE N W PHGTO DEP RTMENT The State News employes eleven photographers and tech- nicians who are on the scene when Campus events take place. Photographers blend local pictures with those of United Press International in order to obtain a balance of local and national coverage. State News photographers have received a rating of excellent from the Associated Collegiate Press Association. TATE N W AD ERTI I G DEPARTMENT The State News advertising staff provides the university community with valuable merchandise and service informa- tion. The department works with local merchants, national advertisers and classified advertisers in establishing communi- cation between the business community and the campus. Each student salesman is responsible for selling advertising space and preparing layouts for local merchants. Advertising income plays an important role in the financial success ofthe State News. A1JVERTISl.X G lJl2'P.fIR7'.'Wlf.X'71 Bullrmz ruzw: M. Baileyg L. Tappang S. Somerfordg Stark, mgr.g L. Eddy, sec.g W. Papciakg R. Bullard, adv. .S'c'crm1lruz1'.' S. Eichelbaumg Axlonekaitg R. Morisong C. Locherg J. Bresling Zwarensteyn. MSU Organizations Exempliiy Diversity Talvrzf aboumlx in llw Nlixx MSK 1'agmn1 his Lg Poullry Club and lhe big.s'e!! Blue Key laps' Us new members' at the Hrzmecnming Dance. i H5 Christmas git packages, courtesy offlngel Flight. As unique and different as the days of the year, MSU,s many organizations seize and herald the spirit of the time. With the start of fall term the sports clubs, Rugby, basketball, football and others, occupy every available field to train and struggle for supremacy. With the onslaught of Winter the Ski Club holds full sway while many other interest groups go underground to await the thaw. Come slushy spring and the Canoe Club splashes about the Red Ceder River, the Outing Club combs every wood and the organizations of the multiversity are reborn for yet another year. Talent show. X . HPER enthusiast andfriend, Excalibur includes only lhe beyl. -5 1 'lf v'v' , V ' SWF?W-f+Mf:2qf,.fsfzf'mc1, ark : -, N .1 av 99'4 '9 ,, Q gi ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. BOTTOZW ROW' K. Salvuccig L. Ferrisg L. Mohneyg Pickard, v. pres, M. Watkowski, treasg S. Sweetg M. Paige. SECOND ROW' B. Turkg S. Fubinig S. Bilong S. Elderg K Jurgenseng P. Shriverg A. Trenkle. THIRD ROW: A. Thrasherg M. Lingg M. Hughesg L. Spenceg C Huntg Mattisong C. Suszkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: C. Spencerg S. Eldridgeg M. Walshg M. Homang C Budrowg S. Storkg A. Wilson, FIFTH ROW: N. Nobleg C. Beattieg S. Carlsong B. Burkhardtg L. Cohen S. Hillg S. Baldersong N. McCaw. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshmen women who have earned a 3.5 all-University grade point are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Members strive to give scholastic incentive to entering fresh- men by sponsoring a dessert winter term jointly with Phi Eta Sigma. This honorary provides a tutoring service to help students having difficulty in courses. Graduate fellow- ships are offered to members who have maintained a 3.5 scholastic record in their undergraduate studies. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Malknechtg M. Barnettg K. Kirkg B. Nelsong E. Mintzg K. Smithg S. Stoll. SECOND ROW: M. Linkeg C. Hackg M. Clarkg L. Cosmang K. Milkeg C. Wileyg Melvilleg S. Ritchie. THIRD ROW: A. Falkeg J. Sawickig Crowleyg N. Pfenningg N. Cripeg J. Bassg G. Bettendorf. FOURTH ROW: P. Vanekg E. Passmang V. Scholtzg A. Herrickg K. Johnsong C. Roseg J. Heerg B. Ocwieja. FIFTH ROW: Essicnkg J. Spechtg L. Norleng S. Trumbg D. Szalayg C. Curtisg J. Van't Roer. it ww 1-f-mg ALPHA DEL 724 SIGNIA, BOTTOM ROW: F. Mincrg A. Hopp. scc.g C. Specloski, v. pres., G. Brad- bury, pres.g R. Press, treasg Bielinski, .S'11'C.'OiYIJ ROll'.' Trippg Grecnleafg C. Vitaceg B, Loineg C. LaClair. THIRD ROW: P. Bentley, XV. Papciakg P. Mt'Governg Kinbzillg M. Schrocderg Dawson. FOL'RTHROll': D. Schultz: R. Sinclairzhl. Fraserg T. Phillipsg R. Plansekg M.C1ure, U ALPHA DELT IG The Don Francisco chapter of the national professional ad- vertising fraternity serves to relate the members' academic life with the advertising world. To achieve this goal, Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors professional men as guest speakers in- cluding representatives from Proctor and Gamble, Campbell- Ewald and Booth Newspapers. Among their other activities were field trips to Strolfs Brewery and faculty-student get- togethers. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, founded in 1902, is one of the oldest honoraries at Michigan State. This organization, created for the pro- motion of agriculture, emphasizes the encouragement and development of the leaders in this Held. Among its members are students in the College of Agriculture who have shown qualities of scholarship, leadership and good character. The men of Alpha Zeta assist in freshmen orientation, aid student activities in agriculture and natural resources and give an annual banquet for alumni. ALPHA ZETA: BOTTOM ROW: B. Upston, sec.g K. Huler, chroniclerg M. Gustafson, censorg E. Brec- law, chancellorg R. Westfall, treas.g G. Kull, scribeg M. Steinmuellen, adv. SECOND ROW' VI. Prochas- kag T. Tuckerg L. Elyg Oyedokung W. Turnerg R. Vinande. THIRD ROW: J. Wardellg D. Hamesg B. Dyeg T. Theiseng R. VanDragtg R. Knudson. : ANGEL FLIGHT BOTTOM ROW' C. Tylerg J. Gilbertg S. McNeelyg G, jarvisg C. LaMagna. SECOND RO Allisong N. Kriegerg R. Buncegj. Soderstrong S. Reynoldsg B. Farmer. A GEL FLIGHT Having received its national charter in 1960, Angel Flight is one of the most unique clubs on campus. Women who are concerned with furthering the interest of the Air Force ROTC compose this organization. Their varied activities include supporting the Suwon Central Orphange in Korea, assisting at the Veteran's Hospital in Battle Creek and pro- moting the spring term Blood Drive. They also act as offi- cial hostesses at the various Air Force ROTC functions. BETA BETA BETA The purpose of Beta Beta Beta, a biological honorary, is to promote interest in the held of the life sciences. juniors with a 2.7 all-university average and a 3.0 average in their major are eligible for membership, Tri Beta's extra-curricular ac- tivities include sponsoring a booth at Activities Carnival, hosting visiting professors of biology and participating in district and national conventions. TRI BETH. BOTTOM ROW: H. Slatis, adv.: J. Rodmang K. Brown, v. pres.g D. HoH'man, pres.g S. Crafton, sec.g ml. Braddock, adv.g P. Holcomb. SECOND ROW: A. Van Hoeyg Foxg B. Footeg K. Mal- knechtg B. Turkg R. Bennett. THIRD ROM? L. Wileg P. Vintong C. Wojtowiczg Ejolleyg K. Lockhartg R. Seaboldg D. Edwards. FOUR TH ROW: T. Bealg F. Smithg P. Isgang D. Schwarzg R. Crayg D. McKen- zie. FIFTH ROW: F. Tesarg R. Barnesg W. McMillamg Grashoffg H. Stehlikg L. Dejohgh. N,....d X.. K5 '.'ii,Q, BLlf KEY BOTTOIW ROlfl .' Graham, R. Maynard, sec., M. Rosenfeld, v. pres., Halverson, pres., R. Bergland, treas., M. Rosenhlum. SECOND ROW: Sink, M. Platt, C. Stoddard, Marcus, C. Atkin. THIRD ROW: K. Kerhawy, G. Dillcy: I.. Besson: T. Hassold, Mongeonggj. Neuman. BLUE KEY Blue Key, composed of thirty-Five ,junior and senior men, draws its membership from petitions or nominations approved by the local chapter. This national leadership and scholastic fraternity honors outstanding service to the Uni- versity and the community. One facet of their stress on ser- vice is made apparent by their continuing activity of taking underprivileged children to various athletic events. Members of Blue Key also participate in the judging of Homecoming candidates and the selecting of Miss MSU. CIRCLE HO ORARY Women displaying outstanding leadership in the residence halls are eligible for membership in Circle Honorary. Se- lected during winter term, the members provide such ser- vices as preparing cookies for soldiers in Vietnam, making childrenls books and toys and conducting University tours for high school groups. The women of Circle Honorary also provide information during Welcome Week and sponsor an Advisors Coffee to recognize the head resident advisors. CIRCLE HONORARY. BOTTOIVI ROW' M. Berk, P. Spice, Salman, treas., S. LaRiviere, pres., G. Ubik, sec., L. Wileg E. Samuelson. SECOND ROW: M. McKinney, P. Green, K. Stoutenburg, M. GriFfen, S. Stuckey, L. Said, Titsworth, B. Newman. THIRD ROW.' B. Twitchell, S. Melville, Boyles, P. Carson, Zehnder, K. Ormes, P. Oathout. FOURTH ROW' T. Chamberlain, K. Riggs, B. Brubaker, K. Edson, P. Wixson, L. Schaper,xI. Childers. ,fum .mi DELTA OMICRON. Bottom Row: N. Estrelg S. Moeller, sec.g K. Chagnan, v. presf M. Goud, pres.g J. Lippsmeyer, treas.g L. Lutzg sec.5 P. Meahl. Second Rowx D. Caywoodg J. Rundleg J. Portzg L. Warreng L. Petersong J. Dexterg E. Brawerg L. Neumann. Third Row: C. Kraemerg E. Dowlerg C. Woolpertg N. Gillespieg D. MelamedgJ. Harringtong DeLoachy. DELTA 0 ICRC Outstanding students majoring or minoring in music are eligible for membership in Delta Omicron. This profes- sional fraternity was founded to promote the interests of music among collegiate women through high professional standards and service to the community. In addition to per- formances in student recitals and musicales, the women of Delta Omicron serve as ushers for music department func- tions and operate a tutoring service which includes most under-graduate music courses. DELT PHI EPSILO Delta Phi Epsilon provides a professional program for men pursuing careers in international relations, foreign trade and service. Weekly talks are held covering various areas of foreign interests. This organization hosts a Canadian- American Collegiate conference every spring bringing to- gether experts from the governments and universities for discussion of mutual problems. Participation in campus international activities and service projects for the Univer- sity is another important part of the activities of Delta Phi Epsilon. DELTQI PHI EP.S'lLUiY. Bollom Row: L. Kohlerg A. Gluek, adv.g M. O'Keefe, sec.g H. Gurewitz, pres.g R. Van Neste, treas.g T. Bullockg J. Wingate. Second Rozy: M. Zumbergg L. Leoneg D. Coldsteing K. Takalg J. Watsong E. Mitts. Thm! Roztf: N. Gillg J. Buschmang Carlsong R. McMahong C. Sumerix. Fourth Row.'J. Bradfordg C. Londog M. Ulicnyg D. Bachmanng T. Westong R. Berglundg D. Burns. -,ua .ar M.. ?yq M! XM! EXC.-lLIHl'R. Bottom Raw: Mongeong Sinkg Grahamg D. Bzovi, pres.: M. Rosenblumg C. Stod- dard: D. Voorhees. Sammi Rfrzfn' G, NN'ashingtong G. Dilleygqj. Stark: P. l-lealrlg Guloiiesg K. Kerbawy. EXGALIB R Membership in Excalibur is composed of thirteen outstand- ing senior men who are recognized for the leadership and service that they have contributed to the University. Chosen twice during the year, at Water Carnival and the Home- coming Dance, these men have begun a memorial fund for a late member, .James StefanoFf. Excalibur also presents the Distinguished Faculty Award annually to an outstanding professor. Last spring Miss Marjorie Gesner ofthe History department was honored by the organization. GREE PLAS Green Splash, an organization to promote synchronized swimming selects its members on the basis of try-outs and a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Participation in the Midwest Intercollegiate Synchronized swimming meet, the annual Green Splash Water Show, and a swimming clinic for high school students are part of its activities. Lola Miller was recognized as the Outstanding Senior of 1965 by the members of Green Splash. GREEN SPLASH. Boltom Row: NI. Holtg K. Detertg D. Holquistg N. Thomasg L. Piersong L. Gilbertg S Holtzkemperg lj. Senakg D. Manillag C. Mitchellg S. Strackg D. Ieeg C. Malloryg D. Agguireg Hermann Second Row: Vickersg R. Watersong T. Herholdg Hixsong S. Strachang P. Campbellg C. Maierg T Jenkins: F. Fishermanng Blankg S. Hamilton. Third Row: Miss Tarbell, adv.g P, Verwohltg S. Simpsong L. Browng R. Worrallg C. Lawtong P. Hachett, sec.g Shimming S. Robinsong J. Kennedyg Glore, v pres. KAPPA DELTA PI. BOTTOM ROW: S. Zischkeg R. Williamsg R. jones, sec.g M. McQueeng pres.g R. Mazorana, treasg D. Clintong G. Myers. SECOND ROW: C. Wojtowiczg B. Amrheing Toetg S. Shawg C. Grubeg S. Meconig S. Klein. THIRD ROW: C. Kasudag B. O,Conner3 Zuppang Kuehng Hanleyg KAPPA DELTA PI Juniors and seniors in the College of Education who possess a 3.0 all-University grade point are eligible lor membership in Kappa Delta Pi. The prime purpose ol' the organization is to promote a more liberal view of education and, at the same time, to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. Many renowned personalities have been elected to its Laureate chapter including Margaret Mead, Ralph Bunche, and Arnold Cusell. ORTAR BOARD Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the basic requirements for the selection of new members of Mortar Board named during spring term. Among its services are ushering at commencement, selling Mortar Board Calendars and awarding scholarships to deserving senior women who show exceptional potential for graduate study. This year,s activities included the annual fall tea given for alumni, and a series of seminar suppers for its members with both on and OH campus speakers. MOR YHR BOARD. BOTTOM ROW: S. Harrisg Ball, sec.g M. Seiber, v. pres.g A. Rutledge, pres.g K. Braden, trcasg M. Kinget, adv. SECOND ROIV: D. Eliasong L. Johnsong K. Holtg M. Berkg J. Rice. IHIRD ROWr M. Schwartzgj. Winng B. Kirkg C. Frazierg L. Vickermangj. Miller. L H ., .. g, . I . Big . . 1 fri .I 35 ef. I ' Q 4 M .. ' V - . -. . . , , g- - 3 i 1' , ' 1 'A as ez Q ska' .. .. t. . 1 3 X Q , ' L saws- X gf me . - ' X 1 .Q s . te . . . 1 v e Q Xl A - ' ' 1:8 e A 1 x . L Eg ' ' '..c.b,g:-.W . I JF: . w us S . XR' f ill' .' 5 ', 31 3' V 5 'J ' i:- . :g',,. X K RPT 5 , 5. mg., V... , It N. ' rs t , . . 3 .. 'wwf' .pa ff if ' . ,. ll 5. . its f W:- 5 Q es' fx: A s- if X X , ' ' ' , 1 ' af- ' - -1 1 X .. -' ef-sig.: ' . . - 'It ' K o . . , N ,yggsa .X as-mv. 5 t Q 2 . R . S A - Ariat: 'f2.2?41:12. '-7f IT'.L-- .,l:?:5IJ :' K ' f l ' ' i . . 5: KS -Ah-ma-41. , . ..... ash :y-- ,f :ffa. 3 , W . ,. . . 'V ,yV' L Y' - gl l ' K ' QQ. OIVIICRON DELTA KAPPA. BOTTOM ROIVJ W. Turner: A. Weissg E. Breclaw, v. presg C. Stoddard, pres.: M. Plattg R. Curreyg L. VVarner. Slfl.'O.YD ROW: Spnniolog R, Bcrglundg Mongeong L. Ben- song C. Atking T. Tratt: P. Terry: K. Kerbawy. OMICRO DELTA K PPA Omicron Delta Kappa, originated in May, 1963, is an organization designed to provide a group on campus through which both students and faculty leaders may discuss the many and varied problems ofthe University. Included in their many beneficial works is the coordination of all tutoring services on campus. Requirements for membership include a 3.0 all-University grade point and demonstrated leader- ship in various University activities. PI TA IG A To foster high ideals and to develop attributes necessary for effective leadership in the Field of mechanical engineering are the prime objects of Pi Tau Sigma. juniors or seniors with a 3.0 average and in the top 25 per cent of their class are eligible for membership. Each spring the members pres- ent the L. G. Miller award to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. PI TAU SIGNIA. BOTTOIVI ROW' D. Tompsett, sec.g R. Simonds, v. pres.g Bigler, pres.g T. Heppen-A heimer, treas.g J. Stecklingg D. Renwick, adv. SECOND ROW: T. johnsong T. Lasleyg B. Toeppnerg M. Weaverg C. Frostg B. Monroe. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI. BOTTOM ROW: A. Sliker, adv.g R. Clingman, sec.-treas.g J. Van Drunen, v. pres.gJ. Zahnow, pres.g D. Rogg S. Wilson. ICMA LAMBDA CHI Sigma Lambda Chi is an honorary for those students in the curricula of building, constructional engineering and forest production. Members must be Juniors and seniors with a 3.0 average. During winter term, they participate in the Lan- sing Home Show and set up exhibits at the Lumbermenis Convention in Chicago. At their annual spring banquet, loans and scholarships are given by building associations to deserving members. IG A PI ETA Sigma Pi Eta, the society of professional Hotelmen, is active in its service to the school and industry. The honorary pub- lishes a pamphlet containing pertinent information about each graduate and sends copies to employers throughout the industry. Members of this organization have acted as hosts for speakers and employers on their visits to the campus. The group also presented a seminar. in which the panel discussed the effects of new innovations and products on employment in Hthe service industryw. SIGMA P1 E72-1. R. Bowkerg D. Mitchell. sec.g J. Harris, v. pres.: D. Tabor, pres.g D. Dickson, treas.g J. Bress.'SECOND ROW' J. Brennan: B. Donawickg N. Grudzieng J. Bookstafig D. Schmidg L. Zehnder, adv. THIRD ROW: S. Tothenbergerg T. Wendlandg T. Adairg V. Goldg T. Zasuwag C. Ruebens. TA lf BETA PI. BOTTOAI ROll : Stecklingg Arden, sec.: Bigler. v. pres., W. Barkovitz, pres., M. Sexton, treasg R. Stromg VV. Mortimorc. SEC,'O.X'D RO l'l'.' T. ljohsom F. Tarquinig L. Novak, T. Hep- penheimerg R. Knopg B. Monroeg R. Simondsg A. Liezke. THIRD ROW: Clineg KI. Sawdeyg F. Halbert, A. Posthuma: R. Fredericks: P. Hartramg T. Overcampg Short. TA BETA PI Composed of students in the field of engineering, Tau Beta Pi recognizes students who place in the top eighth ol their junior or top fifth of their senior class. To be eligible for membership, students must possess personal integrity, adapt- ability and a wide interest, not only in engineering, but also in outside aflfairs. Members are selected and initiated twice a year. At the annual convention in Austin, Texas, the MSU chapter was represented by its president, William Barkovitz. THETA IGMA PHI This fraternity of trained women journalists selects its mem- bers from junior, senior and graduate students majoring in some area of communications and displaying an above average ability in this Field. This year, Held trips were made to Detroit and Chicago where programs were sponsored by the local professional chapters. Each April, a 'LMatrix Tablew banquet is given to honor the founding ofthe club, and the Headliner Award is presented to outstanding female students in communications. THETA SIGIWA PHI. BOTTOM ROW: R. Sodeng C. Vitaceg K. Ditton, v. pres., F. Zell, pres., L. Pratt, treas.g McPherson, sec., F. Leggett. SECOND RO W: M. jahnsg L. Derbyg S. Smith, Milano, S. Walling, B. Twitchellg Bielinski. 9 at S 9 5 at 4' 'N .Q'3?2+ 53152253-:4-. :V ' T' i l it . eff? Q' Y t , .: .M s. . Ex- ,, N' . .A A A,.. . if Q 'vi J- 5 Q Q , K 1 it Y. X 4.5 ,ef . ,, ,,:- 3. . I 2 .. ,V., .,.. . it ' 1 . .V '- g i 7. A f 1 . 3' ' - . gt Q , 5 f 'z i . Q X it ' ...Q Q f . at 'S 'ill A 1 . . .N Q' N ., il 3' t, f,,.-swf..- V W .J . by , TOWER GUARD. BOTTOM ROW: P. Shriverg L. Mohney, v. pres.g M. Maas, v. pres.g S. Carlson, pres.g C. Curtis, sec.g Sawicki, treas.g P. Kellogg. SECOND RO W: Chehanskyg A. Brattong D. Hill' y C. Strouchg R, Barnardg S. Bensong G. Amoroseg S. Stoll. THIRD ROW.'lj. Crowleyg L. MacDonaldg M. Zickgrafg C. Sanfordg L. Waiteg D. Chrismerg N. Pfenning. FOFRTH ROIV' C. Roseg C. Conrad: B. Bohlingg K. Zurakowskig Salisburyg N. Kindleg E. Dowlerg M. Watkowski. FIFTH ROH '.' B. Burk- hardtg K. Sedlacekgj. Pickardg D. Attwoodg S. Hillg V. Raynerg L. Norleng N. McGaw. TO ER G ARD Tower Guard has the distinction of being the only organi- zation that is allowed to hold its meetings in Beaumont Tower. A sophomore women's honorary that seeks to work for the advancement and recognition of MSU, Tower Guard bases it membership upon scholarship, leadership. character and service. Among its activities are reading to blind stu- dents, assisting at registration, tutoring and sponsoring a tea for former members. New members are tapped each spring during May Morning Sing. GRICULTURE COU CIL Ag Council is composed of representatives from sixteen de- partmental clubs in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. The council serves the member clubs as well as thc students in the related areas of agriculture. Major activities of the group include participation in the Ag Honors Convocation, Farmerls Week and the Outdoor Living and Recreation Show. Members edit a weekly newspaper called the Agrztullzzre .Years which promotes the College of Ag- riculture and encourages high school students to attend the college. AGRIf.'I. I.TI'RE COLHYCII.. BOTTOM ROW: R. Swenson, adv.g B. Upstong E. Breclaw, v. pres.g W. Turner, pres.g R. Clingman. treas.g T. Harris, sec.g D. Boyne, adv. SECOND ROW: D. Bodenbender, D. I-lessg R. Kardosg C. Mastg L. I-lammondg D. Hornburg. THIRD ROl'i': R. Raschg L. Irlandg M. Pudlog D. Spikeg P. Stotzg R. Lorangg M. Gustafsen. , ' . -- xi-A AICHE. BOTTOIW ROW: B, Wilkinsong A. Shahg F. Swtlik, secg L. Novak, v. pres.g Mxlohnson, pres. C. Kilner, treas.g P. Ward, sec.g M. Hawley, adv.g M. Chctrick. SECOND ROW: G. Petersong R. Foley R. Puttockg H. Weinhausg W. Hulseyg I. Pctcrsong ml. Camcrong T. Gilsong E. Trombleyg W. Wortman THIRD ROW: G. Grifiing Masing Gehmang I. lXfIcCrumg M. Bcrryg H. Masong N. McCullochg B Barryg K. Bigelow. FOURTH RO W: H. Knoopg Wilbergg D. Carrillog W. Wagemang Arseneaug D Helmi I WCiSSL D- Philpl J- Hunt. FIFTH ROl'1f': C. Goochg D. Grohg KI. Scopelg R. Peckg F. Allen R. Russellg NI. Meardong G. Wondolowskig P. Bartram. SIXTH ROW: J. Merharg D. Yohnkeg D. Thorpe M. Krivitzkyg R. Demarayg F. Halbertg lj. Thomsong KI. Nicholasg G. Schwang R. Timkovich. AICHE An annual field trip to one of Michigan's large employers of chemical engineers is included in the activities ofthe Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers CAIChED. This year, members toured the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo view- ing the countercurrent crystallization facilities and the pilot plant for biological reactions. The group also attended the International AIChE convention in Detroit. Speakers dur- ing the year presented such topics as Ujob Opportunities for Chemical Engineering Educationf, '4Graduate School, and 'cThe Meaning ofa Chemical Engineering Education? A plaque representing all the engineering clubs was pre- sented to the Dean winter term by the members of the Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers CASAED. Members also took part in the Engineering Exposition spring term and built three silage wagons for a fund raising project. Charles Nelson and Clifford Stannebein received special awards for outstanding participation in the field of agricultural engi- neering. The group edits a newsletter each term which is submitted to the national student ASAE'Newsletter. ASAE. BOTTOM ROW: D. Clevelandg C. Gary, treas.g D. Stubleski, pres.g D. I-Iouk, v. pres.g B. Rohrer, sec.g F. Phillips. SECOND ROW: R. Robinsong C. Stannebeing D. Falanag L. Roseg J. Matuszakg L. Fitzpatrickg A. Patel. THIRD ROW' W. Bickertg D. Prestong G. Wilsong G. Ogundipeg V. Moreyg M. Esmay, Adv. ASCE. BOTTOM ROW: H. Byrd, treas.g D. Kloecknerg L. Dell, v. pres., R. Conrad, pres., A. Posthumag A. Leigh, adv. SECOND ROHK' D. Smithg R. Laza, Lodzinskig M. Kazag R. Knop. THIRD ROW: G. Boschg D. Carrgj. Seamang B. Elenbaasg R. Brossara. ACE This year the American Society of Civil Engineers QASCED won their third consecutive Deanis Cup for the best depart- mental display at the Engineering Exposition. An inter- society trophy, L'The Man Mile Trophy , was also awarded to its members during the regional student conference in l966. During fall term, the MSU chapter participated in an annual joint meeting with the professional ASCE, Lan- sing-jackson chapters. Biweekly speakers and Films were included in the year's activities. TILE ER CL B Members of Cantilever strive to associate students and home builders for the purpose of mutual advantage and coopera- tion. This organization cooperates with all branches ofthe home builders industry by sponsoring a booth at the Chica- go and Grand Rapids National Association of Home Builders conventions. Members also participate in the Lansing Home- arama. Any student majoring in residential building is eligible for membership. CANTILE VER CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: N. Cvebertg A. Sliker, adv., K. Coulston, v. pres., R. Clingmang S. Wilson, treas.g D. Harrington, Vandrunen. SECOND ROW: C. Emersong D, Fisher, D. Harnburyg D. Aldermang A. Gussing R. Behn. THIRD ROPV' B. Smith, A. Rikeachg Zahnowg D. Rogg Stillsong J. Diehm. :QI BLOCK AND BRIDLE. BOTTO.l'I ROW: H. Ritchie, aclxug Manessg S. Swiontkowski, v. pres.g R. Rohrer, pres.g P. Miller, treats.: M. Blommer, sec.g R. Byrum. SIiCO.'VD ROHY' L. Clarkg K. Sleeperg K. Hobeng K. Shaftg S. Priestleyg C. Vaughcng Purchase. THIRD ROl'l': R. Lucasg C. l-lawkinsg T. Mc- Laughling B. Kezarg jobsg S. Princeg B. Bohling. FOVRTH RUHVJ L. Maloshg E. Millcrg Sharpg R. Wallace: B. Maltbyg S. Mengg L. Cole. FIFTH ROW: M. DcWeesg N. Blackleclgeg K. Ynrosg B. Watkingsg R. Emmertg L. Enzg T. Parmelee. BLOCK A D BRIDLE Little International, a livestock fitting and showing contest, was one of the highlights of the year for the Block and Bridle Club. In this January event, members showed various university-owned livestock. Fall term, members participated in the Livestock judging Contest, a day-long event ending with a student-faculty night featuring square dancing. The climax of the year was the Spring Horse Show, the club's biggest money making project, with competition lasting two days. Members of the group also participated in the State FFA judging Contest, Spring judging Contest, and Spring Round Up. BLOCK AND BRIDLE. BOTTOM ROW: R. Berkel, adv.5 A. Dargusg M. Wenderg V. Sobekg XI. Reu- frewg L. Porterg M. Bigelow. SECOND ROW' K. Swiderskig B. Cookg S. Herlickg N. Hawkinsg N. Slagle J. Maus. THIRD ROW' L. McCoyg S. Sullivang C. Karpineng K. LePardg M. johnsong C. Wreng F Valentine. FOURTH ROW: J. Treadwellg S. Patersong M. Gasowg R. Robinsong S. Percivalg C. Brooks FIFTHROW' J. Fischerg N. Feikemag A. Lawrenceg R. Payneg G. Gawelg W. Garnerg R. Sedlacek. J WH mt. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. BOTTOM ROW: F. Alexanderg S. Chaping T. Deline, treas.g Hunt, v. pres.g S. Alexander, pres.g R. Kentro, v. pres.g K. Meek, sec.g C. Barrows, sec. SECOND ROW' Kelchnerg S. Chaping M. Woosterg Updegraffg Tittlerg D. Wedemeyerg L. Olsong M. Knapp. THIRD ROW: L. Mooreg J. Thomasg P. Wolfeg E. Philipg J. Browng M. Bissellg K. Bradeng D. Fay. FOURTH ROW' Kinballg D. Chenaultg S. Herringtong Harringtong D. Doverg K. Ryersong A. Woodworthg D. Reppuhn. FIFTH ROPV' J. Grashoffg D. Duesenbergg R. Bachmang C. Maddeng G. Evansg R. Scottg C. Kelleyg W. Kimball. SIXTH ROH4 D. Blackg R. Atlcinsong J. Campbellg J. Bissellg W. Shielg D. Wolterdingg M. Watersg B. Wiegandg B. Aaten. CHRI TIAN CI. CRC. At the weekly meetings ofthe Christian Science Organiza- tion religious services are held to unite members of this faith in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. The students 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. FCRE TRY CL B Forestry Club strives to provide a program of educational and social value for its members. All undergraduate students in the College of Forestry with a 2.0 average are eligible for membership. At the meetings, members participate in activi- ties which are of interest to foresters and sportsmen. Each year the organization sponsors Shindig, an all-university dance held during winter term. FORESTRY CI.L'B. BOTTOM ROW: D. Worelg M. Monyg T. Berry, v. pres.g R. Pupport, pres.g H. Falk, sec.-treas.g R. Cordong W. Culey. SECOND ROW: Campopianog T. Tappg P. Kinakog R. West- fallg H. Newlong R. McUly. THIRD ROW: J. Hatchg Dunhamg T. Balthaserg Prochaskag D. Cooperg R. Cool. FOURTH ROW: C. Elenbaasg A. Pavlinakg R. Holoweckyg K. Yeagerg M. Maierg T. Allen- spachg T. Birch. :m if fs fx L .2 -Q W' . ..r 4 D - b Q--71 1 v' .X Q gy X V.. x.-N.: 1 .f V I gif' ' , .. V 1 ' . .,,, . Umm , 3 'W ,. A , . . .ka rf. 4, 1 . , l HPER CLUB. BOTTOAI ROlil .' T. Bishop, zidv.g K. Edingtong M. Poplawski, sec.g S. Meme, pres.g Speersg P. Carr. SECOND ROW: Saylcsg Noskeyg Nclsong B. Walkerg Herlickg K. Crandall. THIRD ROl'l .' A. Schaubelg R. Sextong N. Hoodg C. Olsong A. Payncg M. Nutter. HPER CL B The purpose of this organization is to promote a professional attitude among women majoring or minoring in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Members sponsor an orientation for incoming freshmen in physical education and send delegates to the state HPER convention. Also, with the money from the vending machines in the Womenls IM build- ing, the club contributes to such organizations as the Olym- pic Fund. ARKETI G CL B The national intercollegiate marketing competition with 28 participating schools is sponsored by members ofthe MSU Marketing Club. The club also acts as host forthe executive sales management seminar. Various phases ofthe marketing world are studied by the group. Well-known personalities in the Field of marketing are often guest speakers during their meetings. Membership is open to all students with a 2.0 average. IVIARKETING CLUB. BOTTOIVI ROWJ D. Manerikarg R. Millerg Mulvehill, v. pres.g V. Barion, pres.g -1. Culver, tres,g McCallg H. Moczul. SECOND RO W' T. Renkalg Turnerg R. johnstong D. Coeneng R. Baldwing White. THIRD ROW: B. Kacholiag R. Thomasg xl. Meyerg R. Patong W. Freis- muthg J. Klein. FOURTH ROW: R. Steadmang H. Benjaming R. Madseng E. Wefelg D. Roslundg G. Nickerson. FIFTH ROW: T. Kelping R. Landowskig P. Staggg P. Simentong J. Kreiserg D. Shepard. SIXTH RO W: hjxjessweing D. Metzg S. Troychakgj. Tarakg S. Pijanowskig M. Krach. PACKAGING SOCIETY. Bottom Row: H. Raphael, adv. R. Frey, sec., D. Huckins, C. Yacuzza, pres., R, Ladd, v. pres., ljones, R. Busch, treas. Second Row: D. Lough, B. Martin, K. Cranfors, D. Willis, R. Urbaniak, L. Mason, T. Dean. Third Row: J. Could, C. Steffen, Dunn, C. Dodson, M. Freed, Shaw, R. Nielsen. PACKAGI C CCIETY PHI CA MA During the annual Packaging Society Banquet, awards were presented to the outstanding junior and senior. The organization also gave an award to the company which showed the most imagination and innovation in Packaging during the year. The group performs a service to the com- munity by giving a Christmas party for orphans from Saint VlHCCHt,S Home. Membership is open to all students. Phi Gamma Nu, a national womenis professional business sorority, exists to promote fellowships, scholarships and ex- tra-curricular activities. On campus, the women act as hostesses for activities in the College of Business. They co- sponsor a Christmas Party with Delta Sigma Pi for under- privileged children in the Lansing area. The organization extends it activities to the support of an orphan in Korea. PHI GAMMA NU Bottom Row: L. Balog, sec., L. McCabe, S. Scales, v. pres., Slusne, pres., M. Mod- jeski, v. pres., K. Forrest, treas., G. Kielbaso, adv. Second Row: P. Parkinson, S. Middaugh, S. Maxam, B. Hudson, M. Casler, L. Mathisen. Third Row: M. Lampinen, B. Hanselman, C. Wozniak, N. Opp, L. Carpenter, B. Samulak, E. Schmidt. Fourth Row: D. Sprunk, C. Peterson, S. Carpenter, Smith, M. Caukingj. Hebert, D. Rooney. Q if , L t A LA ff ii X x . Q f I Li v-t..,,M' F? PROMENADERS: Bozlnm Row: E. Kenyon, Lessiter, sec.g F. Nurnberger, adv., G. Woodman, pres., A. Lundberg, v. pres.g AI. Chase, treas.g C. Tester. Second Row: Colheldg D. Gray, S. Miller, L. Berry, B. Skinner, W. Kahleg H. Nurnbergerg D. French. Third Rowg N. Speer, D. Morgang J. Frenchg E. johnsong K. McCarty, D. Petterseng A. Curthsg R. Arundale. PRGMENADER The Promenaders provide a mid-week break from studies for students interested in folk, round, social and square dancing. Besides dancing, the members are given an op- portunity to call dances and to teach other members. In addition, the organization has a demonstration group pre- senting performances in the Activities Carnival, at dormi- tory complex dances and at a basketball half-time. KI CL B Participation in the Activities Carnival, interclub racing, ski trips and a feature length skiing movie are all a part of Ski Club's activities. Students with an interest in skiing meet to teach, promote and develop the sport on campus. Instruction is available if it is desired by members. Several well-known personalities from the world of skiing meet with and speak to members during the weekly meetings. SKI CLUB. Bottom Row: G. Akin, v. pres., L. Murray, sec., Old, treas.g C. Rudy, pres. wm-. w4a-M. .4 at i SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Bnlzrzm row. L. Todishg B. Strobel, sec., T. Williamson, pres., D. Cook, treas.g S. Stellemag D. Brown. Samnfl row: M. Barton, D, Bortong M. Gauwg K. Stark, P. Dubishgllklorclt. I72irrlr0z1i.' L. Bakerg R. Lietzkeg L. Zikeg R. Reitergxl. Bayleyg L. Haveman. SPARTA CHHUfT. FEL HP. The purpose of Spartan Christian Fellowship is to provide fellowship in an interdenominational atmosphere for Christian students. The group, associated with the State In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship, meets weekly for lectures and special events. Smaller discussion groups within the organization meet for Saturday seminars. Members also participate in summer training camps. PARTANWV ME 9 LEAG E A womenls service organization, Spartan Womenis League provides etiquette slides, issues passes for visitors in Olin, and helps the main library in changing their Hle system. In addition, they also sponsor the fall blood drive, a coHfee hour for new transfer students, the Spinster's Spin, and a break- fast for new Tower Guard members. Spartan Women's League holds meetings over a week and membership is open to all women students. QPART,-'l,X' ll'O.lIE.Y'.S' LEACI Bnllfmz mai: K. Bowden, Roskiewiczg Drury, Bardorff. pres., C Spaulding. v. pres., C. Gregg. sec.: Aj. Probst. .SM-nnff mzw: K. I-lammelg C. Aldridge, L. Vigg S. Mall- mann, A. Foster, Allison. 7711'rfI 7'flZl'.' P. Victorsong Kjohnsong K. Kalrytag L. Davidson, L. Dennis, M. D2iniCl5S P-Andrasi.I uz1r1lzrnz,'i.' K. Petersong S. Gebhartg N. Hills, B. Zeisloft, S. Potter, K. Telferg C.Jack. .QV Q, Thus pass in review the many organiza tions of the multiversity. From the massiveness ofa Ski Club meeting to the solitude of an individual on the archery range, from the ruggedness of rugby to the grace of a swim meet they mirror the myriad personalities and tastes of the students of MSU. W ,WT MI, ,t .JJ fmt ,. -5' - ,,,.,,,.fvn.,-x'.f:s,m F Y and -' ix meuf LIFE N, ' x For the students of the multiversity, life out of class is the common denominator. lrregardless of a person's origins, he they far-flung or nearby. or his niche in the complexity of superdorms, he works and plays, laughs and cries much like his fellows . . 175 N. ,4 -if ,,.,-4.4n...-f,-.Q.4-V x Kr, ff 'P'f, ,?.1'5-'very 1 We are engulfed by the Crowd. It dictates to us, we follow it, often not knowing why. Its face is Z1 sea of forms some familiar, but most blended into a shapeless mass. For a time, we are not only one of the nameless, We are the multiversity. 7 hin The familiar faces give us a sense of belonging, for they do not overpower us as the masses do. In them, we find ourselves, through them, we come to know ourselves. We have expanded, but at the same time narrowed We are not a formless, all-encompassing non-entity. We are unique. We are individuals mmw -, A VG. E03 A special friend brings meaning to our individuality. He provides a shoulder to cry on, a word of encouragement, or one of solace. With him, we share a special kind ofj oy, a special kind of fulhllment. In his eyes, we reveal our true selves. We are sincere. 331 W-. ff wwmww We are products of our environment. We have extracted our identity from the world about us: people and places, Fleeting Contact and deep involvement. The greatest share of our development stems from the part of life closest to us, our special friends and the places in which we live. J, sem, 1 il-F , 'P ...t West Circle: A Reaction Against Unlimited Growth Almost an anachronism in the context of the multiversity West Circle Complex stands in opposition to the push toward bigness. Each hall on West Circle strives to maintain a spirit of involvement among the women it houses, making them feel part ofa small, family-like group. Loyalty to individual halls is strong, and participation in hall events characterizes the complex. The quiet, the tradition, the academic atmosphere of West Circle create for its residents a calm refuge from the rushed activity ofthe multiversity. GW: , WJ. N115 I . ex .,. Christmas season on West Circle Drive would not be complete without parties for underprivileged children Each hall demonstrated its holiday spirit for its small guests through skits, singing and gift-giving. The children laugh, Santa pays a visit, and a West Circle coed may become an angel forthe day. ' ,fr 1 N --w-...N - A '- .,M,x:.,,, .: , , ,.,' Q 233 2 - Ji, ,,,..K .4 , Ex - ,W .. .Q f ,i. .ik , . fm... 'Z' wa ,. 'f:- wi- ' ob za if 9 A Y xi' 9 N I-S 12 V Q 5 . 3 . vi Q Q f , x my ,S 4 5 1 V 4 4 A g 5 Q. ffzfi-Ei? if ,b 4, f W 1 if 'CM I l Re ardless of its other features, a residence g hall com lex must be a lace of academic ' P P achievement. West Circle provides an atmos phere conducive to study, in lounges and dining rooms, or in the Pub, West Circle's grill. l ELE East Landon East Landon, with one ofthe highest grade-point averages on campus, decided to give new spirit to an Mold hall this year. The women participated in the Homecoming festivities and took third place in the Water Carnival last spring. The hallls project with the Roselawn Convalescent Home is unique. The girls treat the patients like their own parents and each girl sends letters and gifts to an 'ladoptedw mother or father. East Landon is also very active in sports, having won intramurals in volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, softball and bowling. EAST I..-l.YlJU.Y.' Hullfim mzfu' Wolf: D. DeSantisg Fubinig B. Ocwieja, pres.g M. Payne, sec.g A. Hentschelg R. Kilgus. Semrzfl row: C. Ludlordg N. Stanquitsg C. Kochg N. Taylorg L. Lehnertg P. Blincoeg D. Esak. Third rum xl. Wojciechowskig C. LaMagnag B. Schaelferg F. Wojciechowskig S. Burgessg V. Pur- visg R. Conler. Fourlli mz,f': Lessiter: B. Stewardg B. Mulligang M. Stocktong Bradyg N. Shumang L. Paananen. E13 GILCHRIST: Bollom row: P. Porter, N. Swope, S. Richards, M Moody, C. Lazarus, M. VVitt, J. Stephenson Second row: C. Kazsuk, N. Mutnick, Vertes, L. Anderson, A. Brosky, D. Ruppelt. Third row: Faist, G. Fitzpatrick, C. Schaub, C. Wiley, S. Orr, M. Newton, N. Farrar. Fourlh row: Mulones, C. Arlen, P..Ianis, B. Williams, C. Filiatrault,,l. Kirsch. C O Gllchrist Gilchrist, although one of the older halls on campus, has the newest grill, called The Pub. Decorated like an old English tavern, The Pub opened after the Notre Dame football game, with guests from both schools taking part in a dance and hootenanny. Developing the grill was only one of the many activities of the Gilchrist women. Their choir performed several times during the Christmas season, and their Homecoming display won the First place trophy in their class, an accomplishment which made residents very proud of their small home. West Landon West Landon, one of the smallest halls on campus, emphasizes and utilizes its size by giving each resident individual attention and a personal atmosphere for study and relaxation. Many intra-hall activities implement this idea. including midnight banana split parties and dinners based on themes ranging from Christmas to the oldfashioned Chuckwagon. The traditionally designed living room is popular with residents who gather there often for hoot- enannies or guest speakers. Outstanding senior women are recognized for their contributions to the hall at the annual Senior Dinner. West Landon also boasts the number one hall chorus on campus, and consistently maintains one of the highest grade-point averages. WEST LANDON Bolmnz rout: C. Mastg N. Williams, sec., S. Liebert, v. pres., S. Twitchell, pres., B. lNoodbury, treas.g M. Tucker, C. Hill. Scrum! rnzw: T. Johnson1 S. Swickg S. Malenag C. Crewwellg D. Golden, J. janice, K. Phelan. 7ifI1i7'lf rum' P. Taglioli, K. Stewart, J. Lamley, Mieczkowskig B. Nein- mang N. Dayne. Fourlh mzw: E. Link: B. McLean, P. Bisseng R. Reedg S. Rosenfeldg Hanley, Se- cor. Fjlh rout: G. Secorg B. Brown, B. VViggins, K. Ormesg Kalman, G. Owen, L. Wallace. CAMPBELL. Bollnm rozst: R. Ryan: N. Ziegler: P. Sotcrg Y. Auerg li. Bechtelg Porterg Bruhag jeffree. Second mtv: M. Baranskig B. Castg L. Bertalg K. Smithg M. Lcwisg D. Reichmanng P. Meahlg S. Fhanerg S. Burkard. Third row: C. Starrg KI. Houghton, P. Hathaway: J. Sawycrg E. Kaferg S. Gal- lasg C. Buchanan: G. Sedgwick. Fnurlli row: M. Wier: C. Ollg C. Dobnerg D. Mathis: D. Schilkeg C. Littlejohng R. Schmidtg Dittong M. Dixon. Fiflli mum' A. Schaubcl: K. Parrish: S. Borkcnstcing P. Benedictg Arthur: C. Radging L. Lowrie: S. Rhodes: Al. Salmon. Sixth muff: K. Edingtong B. Dedog S. Campbell Following the pattern set by several other living units, two of the oldest halls on campus, North and South Campbell, merged this year into one. Activities participated in by Campbell women include a Christmas party for under- privileged children, mixers with their ubrothersl' of West Shaw Hall, and term parties. Each year at Thanksgiving I and Christmas, the women give baskets of food to needy families. Campbell is active in sports such as bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball and baseball. They are also energetic participants in all-university events such as Homecoming and Water Carnival. Richardsong K. Cremelp M. Ciavarelln: K. Farrg M. Matevia: H. Sprungcrg Cljones. El-5 EAST MAYO: Bollom mzn: L. Saidg L. Bradstreetg Moellerg v. pres.g B. Howe, pres.g S. Eley. treas.g E. Tuchklaperg K. Cisco, .Sermzrl row: L. Brennerg S. Litwing N. Popovichg L. Rollg Browng C. VanDyke. Third row: L. Pickettg D. Shinerg P. Mahlbergg C. Suszkiewicz: S. Wordeng Robbinsg Simmons. Fourth rout' P. Millspaughg C. Masong Helmerg S. Apdiang M. Smytheg P. Lukasikg P. Wright. Fiflh row: S. Kellerg C. Hartghl. Linngll. Gordong P. Patriarcheg C. Smithg P. Soule. East Mayo The women of East Mary Mayo are proud of their many traditions. These include community services. annual term parties and guest speakers. Their unique intrahall tutoring system is extremely helpful for many coeds. The system is a visible product of Mayo's philosophy that the residence Hall can help each woman develop her own potentialities. At the annual Honors Banquet for residents with a 3.0 grade-point average and above. the coeds are presented with a seasonal Hower in recognition of their achievement. West Mayo The 132 residents of West Mary Mayo displayed a great deal of energy this year. As a result of their combined edort, the women tied with Rather in winning the Fall Term Blood Drive. The loss of blood still left the girls with enough strength, however, to win they Mayo volleyball championsh-ip. VVest Mayo takes part in the Foster Parents Programs by sponsoring an Indian orphan named Angelina. The women are also active in other community services, such as an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. WEST MAYO: Bnlmm mai: S. Wurstg Basso: M. Tomka, seeg Rice, pres.g L. McTaggart, treas.g P. Dabeg E. Lathrop. .Skcorzif roi:-5 K. Smithg D. Doepkerg P. Ryang B. Baldwing E. Samuelsong D. Murray. Thirfl roz. .' C. Crandallg K. Kelley: B. Thompsong A. Schraderg N. Clarkg M. Ashtong N. Tschirhart. Ifozirllz ruzw: Eastman: C. Greer: Cottong P. Hendryg S. Bishopg M. Biezais. Fwlz row: P. Vintong C. Mayleg M. Ironsideg Bauerg L. Viswatg M. Brown. Sixlh row: C. Spauldingg V. Mooreg K. Blahnikg B. Zeisloftg K. Heidigg G. Nelson. YAKELY HALL: Hnllom rozfn' B. Creerg C. Mahcr: M. Kmack: C, Schocnherk, v. prcs.: Van-Vel- sor, v. pres.: Bateman. pres.: QI. ftvcrhacli, lreas.: L. Mc.'Xllisler. scc.: Mahler: T. Bennett: M Thurman. SL'co11zl1'oz. .' S. Shea: L. Novak: S. Stewart: F. Liggclt: C. Gziwrych: L. Oshimag S. Shaw: N Laidlaw: Kinsman: K. Okeefc: L. Perdcw. 'Html ruin Graham: M. Hansen: S. Cutekunst: P. Blougg: E. Moehr: Swain: M. Swickz D. Diulilc: P. Scholz: B. Baumann: P. Murphy. 1'iHIH'lfI rout' K. Hale: P. Burich: L. VVile: P. Cunningham: K. Lcasurc: M. Lumianski: S. Long: li. Hohannon: D. Young: K. Crandall: L. Miller. Fifth l'Y7I. .' K. Ohlssonl P. Sargent: K. Fogtik: C. Rayl: P. Raclspiclerg S. Swanson: C. Norwack: C. Nortonq N. .-Xshcndorlg K. Schreiber: K. Cross. .Sbxlll 7'UIl'f M. Salterlield: P. Ashedorl: M. Ferguson: M. Nutter: l.. Rucklc: K. Smith: D. Srhunizirlier: C. Loscc: P. Larson: N. Schoewe: S. Bell. Yakeley East and West Yakeley Halls, both known for their excep- tional spirit, merged into one living unit this year. There is now one head advisor in charge of the entire hall, as well as a newly formed unihed government. Another innova- tion is the presence of a lylaitre di, Mr. Tarpofl, who worked fall term to make meals more pleasant. He was also Nflfiicial Pumpkin Judgel' at Halloween when the Floors had a pumpkin-carving contest. The old traditions of both East and West have become a part of the new Yakeley, which continued to support projects such as a drive for UNICEF, an annual Christmas dinner for parents and the adoption of an orphan. ilhams Williams Hall, one of the oldest residences on campus, is known as The Castle. This theme is carried on throughout the hall with each house named after a famous castle. Last spring, Castle Honorary was established to recognize residents who have given outstanding service to the hall. A new event was begun this year: College Bowl style competi- tion with the men of Fredericks House, the Honors College of the University of Michigan. The women won by an overwhelming margin, 106-30. It is hoped that this con- test will become a tradition at Williams. WILLIAMS. Bollom row: R. VanBruggen: K. Hudson, treas.: J. Aitken, pres.: D. Flowers, head ad- visor: XI. Armstrong, v. pres., C. Fischhaber: M. Dyer, grad. advisor. Second row: C. Brooks: D. Cum- mings: D. Lockhart: Gazoul: McBain: Carafellig M. Peck. Third row: K. Seelye: C. Haftg B. Pyechler: C. Larson: L. Urbanac: B. Cliff: Pauni. WKME Radio, brraarlcarting-from Shaw Hall. Northeast Complex: a Combination ofthe Qld and the New t Bridging the gap between the large, impersonal complexes of the multiversity and the small, close-knit groups of West Circle Drive is the Northeast Complex. Larger in size than the small women's dorms, these halls still retain a traditional atmosphere while holding a modern outlook. The location of justin Morrill College in this complex has given it an important role in the development of new pro- grams for the multiversity. Ivy-covered walls, coed residences, small-sized buildings, living-learning situations and central location-all these elements combine to give the Northeast Complex its unique place in University living. I E ii 3 2, 3 z -:fx ,yd :w:' mar:-1 Ex ,gmxiqix-,SL ,,,..--'W X 5 ,gm-5.6-4Qi:f::'g,izf-'ff'Mi''1 we , - , .-,,.,,Q V ,v,,,,,,. N, V ,.,, , , ,- . . 55 ifli I 4 H '-ve:-s,af,:5..: , '- ' -, .,.-ec-f QM 0 4 4 wwf' . fw2Yf1 -1.-:f,,Z.,,-1 ' H151- .- N ,.., I higw 4 . ,Qi 8 I Q' , , - Zag? 1 f vi ? 1 N- V 4 Z.--1, 3- 2 f?f5gg,, ,lb A 5 .-CX X O x X- 3 . ...,. , S .,-.1 A x... ,. xii? 'i ' 9. we:-'wfs , -ei:-am-N-:xx KQ, ,Q Q. -- x f-15. Q 1.2 -R -. v ,,-ya,-1xg,,, . A M X X . f's:s1:,..' ,.r:::-.'.:,-:sw-M5:-A1-1i.:x.,V. A ---:gg gi-15 .515-,gf::.--,H I' In Northeast Complex, as everywhere on campus, studies sometimes take second place to relaxation. Residents Find that their halls provide many attractions in both organized and informal activities. Spending a bright autumn morning at the Shaw Canoe Race, taking a study break in the grill or watching a favorite television program are all part of campus life-all phases ofthe Northeast Complex routine. Sl f t w , , , ' A tjfmjti. 5' Mg , 'ASQ ' inf- ,,f . QL? , --,ji kg 'f ., '-s...k, ,.,,.h, , , '- I 1335 'j' T34 X 'giiila' Q-1 .Ja gf .if . . 1 . . li.. f . A Y. . .V V - 4. 4 . ., -,. .. ., N I -. 's at ,, ,T--y.,,,.,, rgs,.,mw....,W,.,.,..-,w,., , 'fx 1 Vx .F , ie at A .. I ,M f, - 9vI W? ' . --'iii -.Qc ,f f ff' ,Y n '- 'n - .- . x if J , , xg .1 H. ,. , :J as -,354 Q. E Q gn ,Z Y., 1,3 I mm i f ' 'r' Q ., A' 1 Ps , 2 ' W i fi -fi1 ' f3T gf ' . ' K' ' ',. -. 1 'V 1, ji' , ,'5,,h.j'..E..:..Q. ---- - KET.-i i if 45 '1 fwggnb A f' 3.5 . iw1qs: ..:.'? t J . . ,,r . . , , ff' :sm fs ,- .Q -1.,P.Q5m,g,.,' : vi 'gr'-7 ff-.zsi -1, . , ' ,g 4 .- -1-, Ml '.': .4 ..f, 5 1 xi , tm '-Y 5 '74 . .1124 5 32 2 ' M I fi! . .V Qin? we Pt 2 -- fi- 1 .. - W ' ' eau.. 'W 1 ' fr - - . ..g ,,.. W. .. - ...:..-VM-.,uwm aw- 0'-sr fig: y '3Z?ty1ni' 'mllidl ' -- ' ' --. , M- f- s M W' SHAW I-IA. LL. PE-?h.,5E:..fwJ E153 'mx 1 ' -ur -1 are 11, , ew- 'W , 9 Q25 A of J ?i.4.f'?7 M 'mi ' nf ,...-an . 'Mfg' M ' ' Separate from Northeast Complex and yet tied to it by its proximity, Van Hoosen offers a contrast to other residence halls. Instead of large groups and planned programs of activity, the emphasis is on separation and individual action. Van Hoosen shows that even in the multiversity, it is possible to live alone, to be apart from the masses. -f , -. ' K 3 - EASTSHA W: Bvllnzn row: E. Brionesg D. Yancy, sec.g D. Cuillaums, pres.g M. Rice, v. pres.g 81. Wineg C. l-lublca. .S'ccr1r'1flroz1f.' T. Williamsong T, Dvorskyg D. Blueg P. Fichtncrg C. Bedoreg W. Snider. EA TS AW The multitude of activities available to residents of East Shaw make its size and experience in operation a key factor in its popularity. Any number of interests can be The East Shaw Homecoming display looked strange in its early stages of completion. pursued by the men of Shaw, from a vigorous participation in intramural programs to co-operation with West Shaw in the management of WKME, the second oldest residence hall radio station on campus. Tradition became important at Christmas, when East Shaw men and their dates entertained over 125 needy children of the Lansing area at the annual Christmas party which featured cartoons, Christmas carols, and Santa Claus. MASON: Bollom row: C. Strauchg D. Mowers, v. pres.g P. Stone, pres.g C. Baiers, sec.: J. Rowe, treas. Second row: M. Gondek, M. Smithg Fallsg C. Luedtkeg Dianichg D. Justus. Thin! rom' A. Herrickg G. Chaney, S. Fosterg B. Maltbyg P. King. R Mason Mason has carried on much of its hall tradition while en- larging the scope of the activities it sponsors. Because of its central location, the hall has always provided its residents with a unique atmosphere of intense participation in cam- pus life. At Halloweenj the girls went Trick or Treating with the men of Abbot, ending the celebration with a joint party. For the second year in a row, both underprivileged children and the children of employees were guests of the hall at the annual Christmas party. Several hreside chats with professors were held, as well as exchange slave auc- tions, a formal winter term party and the Roman Feast in the spring. Mason is also distinguished by being the home of the third highest concentration of Honors College stu- dents living on campus. Snyder The outstanding characteristic of Snyder is its use as head- quarters for Justin Morrill College. Over half the residents are now JMC students and it is expected that by next year the entire hall will be devoted to this small liberal arts col- lege. Because of the Justin Morrill influence, major em- phasis is placed on cultural activities in Snyder. Many outside speakers in the liberal arts visit the hall each term. ln connection with the intense foreign language con- centration in the college. special dinners are held on each of the ,major French and Russian holidays. Perhaps because of the many Merit Scholars it houses, Snyder regularly achieves the highest grade point average on campus. SNYDER: Iiollom rozw: L. Culby, setzq C. Kinney, Wh Volz, v. pres.g Case, pres.g R. Hermanson, treas.g C. Prezocki. .Yccmzrl mtv: NI. Luce: J. Carbertg D. York: R. Warreng J. Butzg K. Smartg R. Hawkins. A - .... H as WEST SHAW: Botlom row: Bloyerg E. Chapman, sec.g C. Demery, pres., D. Casper, v. pres., W. Thomsen. Second row: D. Burmg D. Howse: H. Kniskerng VV. Halvangisg Rodman. West Shaw The men of West Shaw, living as they do in the center of the campus, often find themselves in the midst of campus activities. The many all-university activities sponsored by the hall in co-operation with East Shaw include the fall term Canoe Race on the Red Cedar and the famous weekly mixers. In an effort to extend the Christmas spirit through- out the year, they have started a small branch of the Big Brothers of America program and are involved with under- privileged children on a regular basis. To boost lagging spirit during the football season, West Shaw held a Poll Bowl Parade, which included eight floats, the morning of the Michigan State-Notre Dame game. an Hoosen Van Hoosen is a unique residence hall built as an experi- ment ten years ago. It has 32 apartments, housing four to six women each, a courtyard complete with trees and squirrels, and a grade point average which has consistently ranked as the highest among women's residence halls. Van Hoosen's programs are tailored to the interests of women of sophomore standing and above, offering everything from religious seminars and political debates to the traditional Christmas party, fffrom movies on venereal disease to a Mock Tea and from entertaining faculty members to feed- ing boyfriends. Residents find Van Hoosen a challenging place to live, combining as it does many aspects of off- campus life with the advantages of living in the center of campus. VAN HOOSEN: Bollom row: J. Lloyd, adv., P. Barten, pres., B. Seward, grad. adv. Second row: C. Zinkg M. Winggj. Bruno, v. pres.g M. DeBlaay. li qi. if if exams..- mum. l kt if 5 'z il i H l i l 1 l The newly-decorated Brody lobby prnuidex aplearanlfilace lo relax, New charzrleliers give Brody dining mom a cnmfnrlable atmosphere. The Brody Group: Separate Halls With A Unique Complex Unity No single building in the Brody Complex is self-sufficient-all are dependent on the others Each ofthe six residence halls Ends in Brody the completion of itself, and from them, Brody draws the students to make use of its abundant facilities. This integration of the seven struc- tures gives residents an identity not usually found in other, less cohesive complexes. Resi- dents of Butterfield, Rather, Bryan, Bailey, Armstrong and Emmons, while retaining loyalty to their own halls, feel part ofa larger community-the circle of L'Brody peoplew. W ,W Much :ludenl help is needed lo keep Brody lzilfhen rzmning xrrmnthly. nv'-' 'Q --W-,,,,,,,,m vm-a--.,...,,.,,, 'd ' Armxlrorzg .v many lrufahzex mrlzcale mlgnruzn' pf1r'!ir1j1z1lz'fm IH lm!! cfuenlx. Brody in the xpring f VQ '-2 xx? P . :iff 'M x University College courses are offered in Brody Hall, silualed in the center oflhe complex. Living as part ofa self-contained entity, separate from the rest of campus, often gives Brody residents a feeling of isolation from the mainstream of university life. The center of their academic, social and cultural lives may all be found in Brody Hall. Getting to a class Hon campus is a daily struggle-a Lecture-Concert Series program-a maj or undertaking. But these are only infrequent interruptions to the routine of daily life in Brody Hall-classes, meals, a Elm or traveling play, study-and ofcourse, that late evening Coke in the grill leadership conferencefor Bulleyiela' ojicers Ar! Tung, ASIVISUmember-ol-large, speaks be ore a Ii hm slmlzu 11n'f11'f'r. lL'lllI7'l'fT xflnlrx umlu'j:1n'xmvf1f1lflf'r11'z.f'lY ''l 1f'f lf'f'f1f f1 X U- .NIIIVIYVN.ll1ffblV1LflUfYX b1'I21'r'e'rlf111lfK !lf!'f1l'flf, ,xm fl as Ihzx' Rrllhrr-liryrlrz 1'l11IlllZ1'C'f'7lflflffy. The long, cold walk to Brody for a winter breakfast-or to dinner in the rain. Residents often ask themselves why they put up with such inconveniences. But then, the walk back to the dorm on a moonlit winter evening-the excitement of the active courtyard on a spring afternoon-the Brody Grill-WBRS-the crowded buses filled with Brody people . These things are the spirit of the complex-the aura which is Brody. BUTTERFIELD HAL.L: Bottom raw: Tubaugh, head adv.g E. Shane, treas.g B. Hart, v. pres., C. Rose, pres., A. Meredith, v. pres., S. Kreger, sec., W. Everbeck, ass't. adv. Second 7'0Zlf'.' Wiltong C. Boak, C. Opieg C. Gielowg S. Hendersong K. Mead. Thin! mtv: A. Nuttilag P. Mosierg C. Myers, L. Leonardg Kuipersg E. Boardmang C. Kline. Fourth muff B. Riceg P. Reesg B. Barnumg A. Weathersbyg N. Sowerbyg C. Smith, G. Smith. Fifth mzn: Lampmang C. Winslowg M. Clausg D. Waltong lx. Fos- terg P. Finley. Butterfield Butterfield Hall signifies unity of spirit and purpose both scholastically and socially. At the end of each term, the hall holds a scholarship tea in honor of its outstanding students. In sports, Butterfield teams won complex championships in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Residents also partici- pate vigorously in all major campus activities. Outstanding hall events which were especially popular with residents include the Leadership Workshop held for newly elected house officers, the winter ski weekend, and the Brownie Tea Party where Coeds were able to meet many of the faculty members teaching in their complex. Bryan Independently-minded are the key words used to char- acterize the residents of Bryan Hall. With a new advisory stafl and stronger committees, there exists among the men a strong spirit of co-operation. Besides the usual hall activities, Bryan has innovated the study break mixer and arranged visits by faculty members to the various houses. Special emphasis has also been placed on academics this year in an attempt to provide an atmosphere conducive to study. The whole hall is oriented toward increasing the importance of individual achievement in academics, sports, and social ac- tivities. BRYAN: Bnllum rnzfn' C. Cromer, grad. adv.g Esserg D. Wfozniakg M. Knight, v. pres., L. Antilag H. Reag B. Hesselbacher. Second row: K. Scribner: C. Ohrtg T. janoskig D. English, MacLeod, G. Sass. Tfzirfl rffzfu' J. Olsen, E. Hollisterg xl. Wallaceg M. Bilbreyq L. Kibiloskig B. Toeppner. Fourth row: T. Ruprechtg H. Dean, Prattg L. Yonishg D. Angellg R. Hula. Fwh row: M. lVIcPheasong B. Hanleyg Pxlacobsg R. Hopkinsg A. Lower, N. Maki. LJ EMMONS: Bottom rnzw: M. Page: Startlg R. Mast, prcsg Witlman. v. prcs.g M. Poggig C. Sher- wood. head adv. Svrmizl rnzw: C. Thomas: D. Jost, grad. adv.: l.. Pavlikq P. Bowler: l.. Harringlong L. Kenny. Tluni rnzxw T. l'Vendt: Bosworth: li. Bcnzari Young: li. Oflonncll. grad. adv.g P. O'Meara. K Emmons The men of Emmons are trying to reduce the stress of living on a large university campus while at the same time at- tempting to build a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction in residents. The tremendous spirit displayed by Emmons men in winning Hrst place in the Fall Term Blood Drive and helding the complex champion football team is evidence that they are achieving this goal. Residents also took an active part in Homecoming festivities and -joined with Rather in sponsoring a Christmas party and a winter term ski weekend. Rather Rather Hall is trying to remove the dorm image from the residence hall and make it instead a more homelike place to the 500 plus women who live there. Activities such as ex- change dinners, scholarship banquets, and various floor parties are designed primarily so residents can form friend- ships which will enhance the unity of the hall. Each house is further unified through its efforts to earn the l'Floor of the Yearw award. Points toward this trophy are awarded to each house on the basis of participation in hall activities, grade-point average, and sponsorship of speakers and hre- side chats. RATHER HALL. Bottom mul: C. Arndtg R. Marvett, grad. adv.g K. White, adv.g P. Kahng pres.g Hixsong v. pres.g C. Hasbany, grad. adv.g P. Safdyg N. Holeman. Second row: D. Schwarzlerg Schmidtg C. Grayg Vinsong K. Bingmang M. Sandryg K. Moyg M. Lentellg S. Herlick. Third rowx D. Dickeyg G. jarvisg S. Copeg P. Hortong Mitchellg L. Fraserg A. Burzyckg S. Kuryla. Fourth rowx N. Hoodg E. Targonskig S. Goudreaug S. Mayg ,L. Fra erg J, Howardg M. Chatfieldg E. Iohnsong AI. Carpenter. Fjlh row: C. Bitelg C. Borsberryg W. Wolfg R. Llmanag S. Fraserg M. Smithg G. Browng K. Swenson. Sixth row: S. Baileyg G. Andersongvl. Watkinsg N. Hyattg C. Cusackg L. Caseg R. Aronsong M. Lechler. ll r1nrlerx Kzva is Zhu llllllllllll of umm .Soulh Ckurzpui cla.i.i'e,i'. V South Campus: Where the Multiversity Developed When Case Hall opened in 1961, it was a unique experiment in residence halls. Its architecture, its facilities, indeed its very purpose differed from any other hall on campus. Case was the first coeducational living-learning residence hall. Since 1961, South Campus has developed into the campu second largest complex. In its growth, it has served as a proving ground for many new ideas conceived to solve problems created by the growth ofthe multiversity. It has taken these ideas, modified them, and adopted them into daily student life, until what were once revolutionary concepts of education are now the accepted routine. EBL s's I 1 Q . l I v AJ.. of' ..g,.. my 9 .., .- Inf' , Hx., , js N fUf1z 1r1lgznlf1 Cax'c'4r1 yearly L'fLUT6ff17' many xlurlenlx. -L fi.. An afferfzman zrz the Case grz'!I,furnzxfzes' I1 weylcnme breakfmnz cltlsses. South Campus has achieved an integration of the living-learning concept into its daily life. Students accept without question the presence of professors in the dining room at lunch time, the noise ofa television class in the evening, or a lecture series in their own living unit. They make regular use ofthe services offered to them within the complex: the Wilson Library, the University College Office of Student Affairs, faculty offices in each hall. The halls also incorporate academic affairs into their extracurricular activities, sponsoring a Major Night for undecided underclassmen, inviting faculty mem- bers to speak, or conduction forums on current campus issues. 4: ,, .uf X Q1- WJ 1 V Q'- 5 2 ! H . . V .. V ., N 1 V 'I K n i I r I w V I w w w 4 1 5 F yyrryg A .,.,,, 4 ,.., , , , V iv, M514 - mm,Wa,W.mmVW.,,,y,,.,-mf-wwf, ,Wm Lwmw:MQW,.Q.4.-WwM,m1.4-Mmwwqmw fag-I I A V113 .',,,59.5,:1,- J Z ,,:r '-ri,V3:-wc:1-5VQ:VVg,Vz:Vy2:.,V:.wir,Q 4 , ' N. 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' , V' V :VV ,. . -V 3 MV' --- -V M W V . -V .f- , , ' ' 3:5 fl :fV':.fV - 'fiflfff'-1237 ,. - ' fsf Mwwfwuf J. 1 Ff':2i,, ., V j,I.- ,ii-' .,. w1g.,,V,..g,, -,. V,f :. Q., if:-V214-12 ,,...,.,,..,y.,.-1,QM.-,,w,,,g:,VfL-wpowm. E'V: :1-34519,-'wiv Jfffiil-. A .1 fV,.'.2y.,,..-mr g:.5,,y,..-::11ff-mfVf11fw1g-Mv..:,:,--41:1i ,, - V1 :Qfj:Q417:z2-Iwzqvyf-f-A-1552 'V - MW --A N. mf , -WWWVWW ,,V,f,,f.y ,, .,,W,4,'LQJ., V ,f..:f3Zf, fy---QV V E J Vv,.. ,,,1..A . 5 1 ,.,. . v.,, , V:... A a .1 ,:,A, b Avll I ., M y ,-ef . 4,-fa-.V 5 , ' ,- -2. 1, ,, V- ,,, V , .-, - Z--.V.f, - . , V- , ,pp ,,., . ,. V V1 iii, ' V - .. V. ,V .V , V ,., 5 . 9043 V ' , 1 V M , 2-W.:V.':2'f3Vs1ss4QI5.25, '12-VU f '- .1-A V , y ew V - ., 1 V, V , 'WV QV- 9 V Q .V .V '- , ' 5 ' , VV ' f : VW , 'V fi- '-:Kiwi 5 ' ' V f -V , V -f mmm I fr:-: ,W V,-,2 -gg: r- -4 , Vw ,-.- . Hu-UMZWVW M Q V ,1 , ,iffy f ,V .1-V V' H f , r -V I :A ' ' V 1 , 1 , et e sig .-55 .Mtg t' 'jf Q5 :sul li 'lt: ,, 4251 . t 5. 55,425 N5 bi '17 The newly ereclczlfmmezvorh for Holden Hallgreeled South Campus rexzrlenls when they relurnefl In campus in September. In spite ofits increasing progress toward maturity, South Campus is still growing. Physically, a new residence hall will become part ofthe complex in September, 1967. In spirit, South Campus will continue to innovate. This year it is the home ofthe Free University, next year, other new ideas will be produced bythe on-going process of South Campus development. E35 --.mw...-...f,,.W,,..h...,.,,.,,..,..f.....,,,..,,..... ,..,..,,,,.,,, WW,NHmw,mwM..,, , , ,W.,.,..,...,,,,.h ,..,,,,,.W...M,..,-,W...,.,,,,...,.,..,,.,...,,v,,,...,,,W,,, E E 3 3 i 2 is ,, . , , V .,,,. ,....f..,....,,,,L,.-.w.,1.1m1-V--7-W1-.-,...,:-M--W --wwf--f ,idx Maxi.. E E Q ni ,,,,,.. H ...... .rw z,, , ,,,,, Y..,AA , Y,,, K S 3 i E E s S 1 s .i.,.L KS E? 22 is is gi 55 if fs is i e I I e E 5 2 Ei A 5 s 3 3 , A S 3 . E 2 3 V ,,,,,,,W,w,W,mLW ,Pi . ,, ,....,,,,v,W,f,w.J:ww,.,,,..,,4,.,,v ,,,...,....,,,..,,f,--N,,f-,- 111+ -.-L,,.ef,,me-,,,f,,4-a.-.,...,., ..x..i.i Ei? vi iii 32,5 .iii kf' iw? mis iii? 1253 E253 3 As the year progressed, work on Holden neared cnmplelion, fn .-'- 1. .,::,- p .4 .,, , r '. U- V ' Q X Q.: X .......,.-.-ww--M' Free Unz'vemz'ly cla.r.ve.se involve sluflenls anflfacully on a ba.vz.f qfcluse co-ujzeralirzn. A 1-1.1 , s 4 W nis. ......, A . NORTH CASE: Bottom row. J. Roskiewicz, R. Barnard, S. Allen, treas.g J. Roselle, pres., S. Kahn, v. pres., V. Mizdrakg P. McCormick. Second row: L. Schultz, K. Craneg J. Herbruckg L. Armstrong, C. Clover, A. O'Brien, P. Holihang B. Howitz. Third row: N. Klunickg C. Candriang C. Maier, J. BassogS. Westmoreland, G. Gustafson, M. Haeger, D. Heiderer. orth Case North Case Hall, one of the largest residence halls on campus, took the intramural Field hockey championship for the third consecutive year. The women of Case were also residence hall basketball ,and swimming champions. Other activities include an annual Term Party at the Jack Tar Hotel, art shows, and the yearly slave auction. At the auction, each house is sold as a unit and performs tasks for the highest bidder. Twice each term, international dinners are held with menu and decorations which follow the traditions ofa single country. South Case South Case men share a great many activities with the women of North Case. One project which they are especially proud of is the publication ofthe Case Hall yearbook. The book is a record of Case Hall life and includes pictures of each house and many of the hall's events. First published last year, the yearbook is distributed to Case residents only. Other coed activities are the annual slave auction and the Christmas party. The men also take an active part in the intramural program and have a consistently victorious Col- lege Bowl Team. SOUTH CASE: Bnllom rout: G. Frost, head adv.g K.'Burcawg H. Auburn, pres.g Peterson, sec., H. Risley, v. pres., A. Witham, treas.g C. Oslund. Secmzfl row: D. Hollenbeckg Borchertg R. Scarrelli, S. Owen, A. Phillips, K. Easterlingg R. Munshaw. Thin! row: B. Maibachg T. Smith, R. Mingog H. Ma- telskig K. Harder,-J. Bogart, F. Kasten. 5.1- EHS 4...-as. 4 WEST WILSON. Bollom row: D. Debbie: -johnsong C. Crilly. sec.g B. Burkhardl, pres.g M. Carver, v. pres.g M. Debbs, lI'C2lS.Q B. Yanchar. adxxg D. Mchlall. .Skrfarzrl ruz. .' C. xlacksong S. Flemingg Downerg M. Berkleyg C. Capmang L. Omurag lNhaley3 D. Simmons. Yhirrl ruzxf: M. Vlahosg NI. Haeberleg B. Tracyg P. Vanekg E. Eisenbergg C. Carlileg B. Stuartghl. Reefer. West Wilson The women of West Wilson decided that midnight trips to the grill were a nuisance, so they instituted a new idea called the pizza cart. Under this innovation, a tray full of the usual grill choices is sent up to every floor so that girls already dressed for bed need not go hungry till morning. Charge accounts in Wilsonls grill were also a first on cam- pus. Free-university courses, sponsored by Wilson Hall, be- gan winter term offering supplementary material and speak- ers to students who desired something extra outside of their university courses. Residents are also studying the pos- sibility of combining the East and West hall governments so that morejoint activities can be held. South onders Because they live in a co-ed situation, the women of South Wonders co-sponsor many of their activities with North VVonders. The women aided in the hnancial support and management of WEAK, Wonders Hall radio, and the all- hall newspaper. Their biggest event of the year is the stag- ing of South Campus Weekend in conjunction with Wilson and Case Halls. During this three-day affair an all-univer- sity mixer on the tennis courts, a picnic, and an outdoor concert were held. Besides these co-ed activities, the hall has an active social life of its own. Each term, special din- ners are held, such as a Roman Banquet in the fall. An an- nual scholarship award was also presented to a South Wonders resident and a winter term Little Sister Weekend was held. SOUTH WONDERS: Bolmm row: S. Thalerg K. Hagen, v. pres.g H. Kladzyk, treas.g D. Szalay, pres.g H. Gustafsong L. Jones, sec.g C. Brook. Second row: M. Russellg Marshg P. Randallg L. Rapoportg B. Coxg C. Delvlaesschaickg E. Wollpert. Third row: J. Formang K. Whiteg K. Wilmotg G. Heydlauffg M. Wiedbuschg E. Worleyg J. Day. A .ie .. isf.. - -i pi . , .YE . . x-ui. xxx Q K Wmswbx A... ,V U 1 ,V', - lVIoUz'ng to a new lzall is a project rlurlents and parerils alike. East Campus: the Thriving, A Epitome of the Multiversity , As the largest, newest and busiest ofthe complexes, East Campus most accurately presents the character of the multiversity. A combination of ideas developed separately in other parts of the campus has created in only four years the most highly developed of living- learning situations. Five colleges, Arts and Letters, Natural Science, Social Science, University College and Lymanj. Briggs College, maintain faculty and adminis trative ofhces here. They combine to offer more than 340 classes per term in East Campus complex. In addi- tion to classes, the entertainment programs, lecture series and social events of the halls give East Campus residents complex-level activities very much like those ofthe University as a whole. ctive The scramble syrlem has developed into a fax! method ofserving large groups ofxtudenls. .Q-b..,.,.,, -ff -nwffgkw-,.. A .pgrk LIf1fl,'CT5l.lJ' busex pmzfidc' z'1'lal lrarzxporlatiorz za Em! C.'ll771fJI1.Y. 1- I A I I i 5 E, fl x - f 1' A .5-N. W AM I .-L.,-e....... 4 Jf f 0 iff- , i 2 E i 5 S 4 W 7 ,A,..r EL3 'W v 4945 ELL 'tio,,ar N ' -7 'A 'V . 1' iz A lr Q.. ug in: , - ' f :Mg A ' V-ff V -N, ,xr as mx 4 -gy, ..., '. 1. Y I - 5 A f, ' X 5 '11 L -A, - - -qmswf' f f 1 K 1 , ' ,,,v, Al I ff ff?2gfifM Q' 'I' i ' . il gagf- 0+ Buried bike racks furnished one vflhe slrange scenes crealed by lhe mow. Even Hubbard looked a lillle smaller xurroundea' by the deep snow. . jumping Qfflhe 7'flllfQfC.'fJ777T1fl wax H .fhorl-I1'z't'rl r'r11nj111.x',H1rl. january 26, 1967. The bustling activity of the multiversity was forced to a halt under two feet ofsnow-and East Campus took time out to relax. Co-operation was the byword as the pace of life slowed, work was transformed into play, and even the most sophisticated students enjoyed a second childhood. Ajker llze Jnowslorm, owning a car caused more trouble than it was worth. l Moving into Hubbard, buf!! on Ear! Campus: lhe las! hal! East Campus has reached a state of physical completion. For the first year since its beginning, no half-finished structure looms on the landscape, no bulldozers dig the foundation for another new residence hall. Yet, like the multiversity itself, East Campus will continue to expand, adding new programs, developing new ideas, even becoming the home of new residence colleges. The loca- tion of Lymanj. Briggs College in Holmes Hall marks the beginning ofa new phase of growth for East Campus: a phase of increased diversity through increased locali- zation ofstudent, faculty and the necessary facilities to pursue the multiversity's varied disciplines. E. .lIfDU.YEl.. Hallam mzfu' P. Moshcr:Aj.lIz1hns. sec.: L. Mower, pres.g N. Marcus, v. pres.g T Poplaw ski. treats.: S. Solari, .Slfwuzfl mzw: S. Taubcrg l... Metlyg A. Wrightg C. Blazeg Nicholasg C Lessar K. Hunkelc. Wim! mari: S. l.zincIcrsg li. Brzintg M. Walling: B. Killiong H. Kofahlg A. Thornton Lcchlcr. AS MCDQ EL East McDonel attracts a great number of older students, approximately 85 per cent of whom lived in the hall before this year. This high number of returning residents poses special problems in developing programs to increase par- ticipation in hall activities among women already well established in the routine of University life. Speakers visiting the hall discussed topics such as marriage and careers. In a weekly contest, the houses picking the winning football scores were awarded green and white cakes. One winter weekend, McDonel women scrubbed Floors and polished shoes which were the tasks assigned to them for the annual Slave Auction. The popular McDonel coffee house which was planned and carried out by residents featured folk singers, amateur acts, and an expresso menu. Elini A Natural Science Lab-part of the Science-Math Teaching Center located in McDonel. A ...... EAST HOLMES: Bottom row: J. Przystupg D. Schwarzg R. Cooper. pres., D. Nicolai, v. pres.g P. Weisenfeldg Carlberg, head adv. Second rozw: D. Bothamleyg W. McMillan, G. Smithg P. Huntg Shaw, R. Feinberg. East Holmes West Holmes East Holmes sees itself as an innovator among residence Regardless of the place from which they originally come, halls and is striving to establish this image on campus. the residents of West Holmes Hall experience a familiar, Besides re-evaluating their hall constitution after a year of comfortable feeling as they share in co-operative living. operation, the men also looked for a way to allocate the Not only does this Hhomew provide a place to rest after a hall treasury to better the individual resident. They arrived long day of classes, but also gives encouragement and at an arrangement whereby 65 per cent of all hall money is opportunity for becoming L'real people. The women take given to the separate houses for a total of 3300 each. pride in their student government, scholastic desserts, art Through this plan, emphasis is placed on house activities shows, seminars, underprivileged childrenls party, pump- which tend to stimulate interest in house and hall govern- kin carving contest, little sister weekend and mixers. But ment, increase individual participation and spread out the most of all, they value the spirit which prevails through- power and responsibilities involved. out each house and their Holmes Mhomew. WEST HOLMES: Bnllmn '1z1f.' C. Raskopf. grad. adxxg King. head adv.: P. Boyle. v. pres.: M. Cri- telli, pres.g M. Cook, treas.g S. Bobzien, grad. adv. .Sbrffnfl row: M. McCabe, P. Diefenbachg C, Trau- figi P' H0lC0fT1l91 P- COOPCFJ PA Berg? Dodd. Third' mtv: R. Yahrg P. Miller, Foxg C. Wojtowiczg P. Iglerhpldg L. Hinkel. Fourlh row: K. Arrison, C. Colemang J. DeBackerg M. Bemisterg G. Owen, arte s. t .am i Q ss- ii' X f tw fa, 'fl' 7 WEST AKERS. Hollow: 1'n1:'.' B. Darnclli li, lN'hylc. SCCZQ A, Kzirigcr. presg Drirkcy, v. prcsg C. Schoonover. treas.: P. Kellogg. Swann! zwfrvx' NI. Iluglics: li. Tufts: ul. Clark: S. Yogclshcrg: CI, Book. 7771-VI, mari: L. Cohen: Clolcg Crowley: P. Hzinsonz I., Norlcng CI. Ciulilicrlv. I-ilurlli ro:. .' S. Ifggcrsg T. Bailey: P. Fasselt: l,.iNN'ilson:iP. Shcrwoodl li. Bcll, West Akers Akers is the residence hall center for the College ol' Arts and Letters. During the year, numerous dinners and discus- sions were held for both East and West Akers featuring guest speakers concerned with the department. A high- light of the year was the Fine Arts Weekend during which student work was displayed to the public. The best examples in creative photography, crafts. art work and writing re- ceived prizes, to the delight of the many parents present. West Akers also took active part in Homecoming activities, being represented by Lynn Heino, the Homecoming queen. East Fee Although on the very edge ol an ever-expanding campus, the women of East Fee make up for the distance with their spirited participation in campus activities. A spectacular first place hnish in the annual Shaw Canoe Race on the Red Cedar River created a great deal of enthusiasm within the hall. The women remembered the outside community by distributing Thanksgiving baskets to families and entertain- ing orphan children. Outstanding displays of leadership and service in the hall are further encouraged by the uGirl of the Week award. EAST FEE. liuffrnri rwui: G. Robertsg Wright, sec.g B. Toskey, v. pres.: Titsworth, pres.g Heer, treas.g Johnson. head advg K. Vranian. .SPC-firzrl rnuu' S. Fairbanksg M. Allstong L, Snyderg K. Sander- song M. Krentzing P. Seder. Thin! rout: xl, Edwardsg E. Mollerusg lj. Potterg I. Bounkerg G. Greeng J. Hukillg F. Niedzielski. Fourth mw: K. Snowfieetg V. Daddowg J. Dayrellg M. Taylorg K. Looseg S. Holtzkemperg S. Burke. A Enter the Greek World with a Smile and a Handshake You want to go Greek. The houses and faces are whirling about you as you try to link a name with a face, a face with a house, a house with a street. Hospitality smiles through every doorway, give ,em the old glad hand, but don't overdo it. Talk, listen, smile, frown, but do something: you must be remembered, there are too many of you. And you are remembered. lt seems somewhat miraculous, but the all-hallowed, omnipresent computer has managed to match your preference with that all-important bid. So you pledge. The worrying and waiting are over. Now your thoughts are filled with the prospects of what Greek living will do for you. But that's about the extent of it, for your every waking moment seems to be filled with your duty to the Greek world and its citizens. -. rw, 9 - The pleclgeszv oh, how that phrase makes you sound like peasants. But you run their errands, polish their shoes, answer their phone, and drag them out of bed in the morning. Alpha, beta, gamma, delta . , . the whole thing three times through before the match burns down. ls Julie from Maine, or was that the art major , . . oh, what is her name? Where's the national convention this year? Who was secretary in '21 ? On and on for three long months, and all for naught? Hardly, for becoming an active means a lifetime of fun and friendship, a rewarding contribution to your community, and a place to call home nearly everywhere you go. ,177 These Saturday morninglbletige a'u!z'e.t fzavegol to go. Why didn 'l we pledge afral tha! had a dog to clean up the scrafns? E53 Bu! al! Isaid wax, 'L Who wants a 50-yarn' line ticket -Mr the Nolre Dame ga1ne?,' 4 . ' - g' .. D ir' Living in the house means being a real part of everything that happens. No more second-hand stories, you've become a full-fledged participant in the HRemember-the-time- we . . .H Club. It's your house, your home. Back to raiding the refrigerator and PBj's at any time of the day or night. There's a com- passionate housemom, not an indifferent bureaucracy. There's someone to study with, someone to goof-off with, and no one to expound on the 'Lpolicy of the 'fred tape involved. Sleeping in a dormer is a story in itself: though its appear- ance brings back memories of summer camp and its winter temperatures rival those of the Yukon, the dormer's un- broken silence affords great relief to weary Greeks. Learn your buzz: one long, two shorts and a long. Get used to 140 pounds of rambunctious St. Bernard, but keep him healthy and happy, for he can always carry a keg on next year's ski weekend. Plan a candlelight for your love-struck roomie, or throw the latest groom-to-be in the shower. It's all part of the greatest thing about going Greek. Itis the togetherness that makes you want to make your house Number One in every way, the we that incites a fierce competitive spirit, whether you're stufhng a homecoming display, going for the winning TD in IM ball, bringing the last donor to the campus blood drive, or staging an all- out campaign to capture the highest GPA. Who me? Ijust came in forsome change. llfly Sopwilh lv double-parked. EEL IETF? 1 ll HF 5 lil! IEHI I ll 1 IH 1 IS 1 IS 1 IE 1, E E ' rv :. IZ? ,- w :F 11115 51:11 ni ,,,, , us! lhink, oniy 5202 cubzc eel ofchicken wire . . . left to JMU' Sorority Competition: a Touch of Madness Beauty and brains take second place to bravery andjust plain brawn when sorority girls clash on the gridiron and become speedway daredevils on their super-stock trikes. The annual DG-Gamma Phi Powder Puff Football Classic failed to beat the inclement weather this year. Almost six inches of snow made the going even rougher for the never- say-diel' rivals involved in this uneighborlyn battle. Cheered on by many Greeks and coached by fraternities of their choice, the teams each tried their hand at fighting, faltering and fumbling their way past the opposition's defense. From among several fraternity contestants, a very lovely and very gracious queen is chosen. Not to be outdone by any Varsity game, Homecoming no exception, the Powder Puff Classic includes halftime ceremonies highlighted by the Queen's Coronation. Spring term brings the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race, the event which allows every sorority girl an excusable return to her carefree childhood. Pedaling madly, each contestant carries not only a burning desire to win, but secret contempt for both her legs which are suddenly way too long and her feet which dwarf the pedals. This is a day of abandon, with most Greeks turning out to cheer their favorite on to victory, to get a few laughs and to Find hidden talents in those they'd least suspect. Take it easy, those thzngs tion 'Z corner , lzlze Ferraritf A I -- sft' wfffvswrw--.N 4, f A perfeclpersonfcation ol thefeminine myxhquc, the Powder P1117 Queen reigns xupreme as 'xheru subjecls battle it out on lhefeld. 4. fs-:. N '54 r 1 A A -if , . 1 4 ,- - . P+,-:A , -f f -fa - . -::,.,,. ' 3. 'C' ' fz,- x . 4 -j ' , '- .A A , I -+- W , , e :N . -5 Y ' -,l-,x,,,g1- K: 4 xx. . N ,f Z f-M. 21 -+1133 15' - ' ' : ' - , I . 1.3,-A elf . 4 I -4, Q.. N 1..- l, V eq, . lxx 4 -, N ,A s Y, . , '-::' 1' .. ,gr ay' -5121, nu -,,'. -A '- r -gpg 1 - fqrq .,7J,,,, xv, JF' -:J asf k 'A1':'?' -g'R.:- , r-'um , , v - y 4-f9F!'fQ , S0 hindxigfzl ,S belief lhanforesighl? 3 ? 4 5TTfi:? ' , , . 1 ' T.- A ,. , EE? .qv www. Q X, Asmmwa ,im Xa N mv are X N X ,i H Q! if Every potential Sterling Moss eagerly awaits the Lambda Chi Alpha junior 500. As a Greek, you're Fired up to do your best to enlarge your house trophy collection, but, even more than that, you sense a feeling of unity among all Greeks as you vie for honors with every living unit on campus. The im- patient spectators line the Circle Drive route. Each entrant has his special cheering section, yet the age-old rivalry be- tween dorm dwellers and Hfrat ratsv still seems to be the most important issue to be settled. The carts, all greased and tuned to perfection, line up ac- cording to the starter's directions. Their runners test the traction of their brand-new tennies, or feel the reassurance of a well-used pair of old stand-bys as they take a last deep breath before the race begins. The crowd hushes and then bursts forth with a roar as the gun signals the start of the race. Your driver, who's naturally the smallest guy in the house, jockeys for an inside position as the pack spreads out on the first turn. Relief men are loosening up at the designated points on the course, and as each takes his turn, your chances seem to be stronger. Some say your anchor man is the best on campus, yet so much de- pends on the driver and his stamina. Teamwork is the es- sence of victory, and house unity has been your most import- ant objective all year long. Now it must pay OH, and you know it will. For, win or lose, each member of your house has been drawn even closer to the whole, as an all-out group effort was put forth to bring your entry in ahead of the others. Take a sec, to relax before the grueling race begins. Jr. 500: Greek Spirit Unites Entire Campus i i'Eg. sf: ' .5844 L fox f n 12? 5.4 M 1 QU f f milf - fy , If ' 1 if f GREEK WEEK Greek Week festivities: Seven days in May Hlled with things to do and places to go. Every Greek joins in a combined ef- fort, each doing his part to make the whole a success. ltas the time when being a Greek is something extra-special, Beginning with an Olympic torch-run and formal opening ceremonies, an entire week is devoted to living Greek life to its fullest. With an emphasis on community service, a week- long civic project is chosen and everyone Ends himself de- voting much time and effort to its success. Working as a group brings meaning to the collective Greek identity. Greek Sing turns the tables with an intra-Greek competition, but manages to attain the same goal as it brings the various Greeks together on a common ground. Parties, desserts, picnics, ad infinitum are found everywhere you turn. The Sigma Chi street dance always has a good band and makes a perfect place to relax and let yourself go. Greek Feast: where thousands of Greeks gather to take part in one of the largest backyard barbecues ever. Entertainment is supplied by top name performers and enhanced by contri- butions from among the Greek units. Nearly every Greek on campus turns out for this, the main event of Greek Week and the largest function of the Greek year. EEO , 5,,- 'V .4 .7 -, if ,WV , 2 2, J I we f ' Km MAN HA 4 n , X 'NNW ,,.x -'-.t tt Rt, 'x egg Xp ' r A ,.L ,.l. 4 'L' M -wk , - . -J ll. 1.Q 'H..y,.f5 - ' K' V, f ,.z ' in .A - I A, Lf - -X nn- :QX ' 1 '51 . f 1' iQ 'Nl' F vi, il- ' M . 1 s -.1 l S - t .xx -1 . , Wrapping up Greek Week is the Session on the Cedar sponsored by Beta Theta Pi. Fresh-airjazz, sometimes swinging, more often meant for easy-listening, creates the perfect mood for relaxation. Sit on the banks of the Red Cedar. Listen. Contemplate the movement ofthe water, or the cloudsg or close your eyes and let reflections of the past seven days drift across your mind. Unforgettable, these memories form a happy Kaleidoscope full of warmth and friendship. They create a feeling gained only when so many do so much to promote a E E L common bond and a common goal. The year draws to a close. It is a time to look back . . . to see things in perspective. Accomplishments seem many, disappointments few. The TG that seemed a nightmare is overpowered by that term party that never should have ended. The Final you blew fall term really wasn't the end of the world, and the Miss MSU candidate that shot you down didnlt really have all that much behind her pretty face. The house did well: added five new trophies and raised the grade point two-tenths of a point. Construction for the new ad- dition will begin in August. The pledge class has so much po- tential . . . youfre dehnitely on the way up. The kids in the house have all changed in their own ways, some are closer, some have drifted away. But the whole remains. And the whole will always remain. Looking back on this year blends it into sequence with the years that have preceded it. You have learned, you have gained insight, and you have put this wisdom to good use, both for you and for others. You feel melancholy . . . there were so many wonderful moments. lt's a happy kind of sadness that one feels when looking back on life. EEE Each trophy 15 cherzshed, for behind its brasxfacade Her the essence ofbrolherhood. The Year of the Greek: Memory's Indelible P Spinning cnnylanlly on lhe merry-gm round rqflde, we are open unaware Its Annals Filled with Inscriptions EEE Time Z0 stop remembering wha! 3' due tomarrow and oflonzlghl. make cz memory ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. BOTTOM ROW: N. Lenehan, Sec.g S. Scholtzg V. Pres.g R. Mazorana, Pres.g E. Schell, Housemotherg S. Spahr, V. Pres.g Drane, Sec.g N. Herrmann, Treas. SECOND ROW.' S. Robinsong L. Lassg E. Marting C. Cominsg M. Henryg V. McGowang E. Hielscherg P. Thornton. THIRD ROW' S. Kistler, L. Prieskorng L. Nissleyg M. Fraserg C. Adamsg B. Wheclerg V. Slearg Hill- mang S. Scott. FOURTH ROW' D. Krimskyg K. Marting K. McLaughling M. Watkowskig B. Ladd, E. jacobg M. Stewartg J. Helferich. FIFTH ROW: A. Moltzaug V. Scholtzg K. Birklandg B. Lytleg C. How- leyg LI. Kliemanng P. Underwoodg Kras. SIXTH ROW: P. Powersg Leonardg E. Dickinsong S. Marskig MI. Baing B. Windellg Sxlohnsong C. Cutler. ALPHA G MMA DELTA To the juniors of Alpha Gamma Delta, a high grade point Zi'-' - A becomes an all-important goal. lt has particular meaning for them because the Alpha Gam junior who achieves the highest grade point is awarded a diamond which is mounted on her pin. As the oldest sorority on the MSU campus, Alpha Gamma Delta is steeped in tradition. The event which gives each :year a meaningful highlight is the May Morning Breakfast, given in honor of graduating seniors. Alpha Cams participate in many campus activities and take special pride in their Water Carnival floats. i i . A second place trophy in Homecoming competition touched off the Alpha Delta Pi year with a spark ol accomplish- ment. This sense of accomplishment carried them to a second place in Water Carnival and a victory in the Blood Drive. The part of ADPi in which the women take the greatest pride, however. is a living one. Her name is Kin Mui, she lives in Hong Kong and letters flow regularly between the Macross the sea sisters. Back home the ADPi's are seen in leadership positions campus-wide. Included are a dorm president, the vice-president ol' AVVS, secretary of Pan-Hel, past Greek Week and Spinster Spin chairmen, and an outstanding Greek for '66, ALPHA DELT PI ,-ILPHA IJELYL-I Pl. BU7'7'O,lI RUl'1': C. Johnson, M. Ericksg M. Bode, v. pres., Lundstrom pres.' E. Caldwell. housemother, T. l,u l-Jean, treas., E. Anderson, Kirvan. SECOND ROW: B. Clotliier' Al Koscielniak, Chamberlain, K. Lowrie, H. Kern, J. McPherson, 1. Carper, M. Starr, M. Fitch. THiRD ROI-lf' S. Storch, L. Spedding, M. Dusha, C. Nielsen, E. Shong, Billing, VS. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: N. Bortak, Heinicke, M. Shoecralt, S. Mahlerg L. Hewitt, K.iPeckham, M. Critelli. FIFTH ROW'j. Jeflery, E. Krajenke, C. Stapleton, C. Maier, Portzg Stork, C. Caulum, P. Wank. SIXTH ROW: glsjollg, C. Johnson, McMillan, R. Brown, N. Stephenson, K. Raymor, M. McQueen, L. Snodgrass, . out ern. EEE ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Bollom row: L, Burdickg I. Harris, Sec.g H. Bowman, Pres.g F. Krause, Housemotherg L. Tannenbaum, V. Pres.g F. Prussian, Treas.g J. Levey. Second row: C, Schillerg I. Roberts, B. Cullmang L. Slawing S. Safersteing S. Kutzeng B. Salzenstein, Thirfl row: Friedg A. Burdickg S. Bronsteing F. Buchwackg M. Fisherg A. Winkelmang F. Fisherman. Fourlh mum' C. AdIer,J. Rubovitsg D. Faberg Bakerg F. Abramsg E. Ryang B. Picard. Fihh row: L. Dweckg R. Levinsong L, Singerg B. Hern. S. Raphael, K. Yagoda. ALPH EP ILO PHI vfn . is Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new house which is located at the corner of Charles and Linden streets started off an exciting year for Alpha Epsilon Phi. The artist's sketch shown at the left became a reality by spring and its doors were opened to twice the number of girls as were able to live in the old AEPhi house. In addition to their change of surroundings, the women also added a new func- tion to their community service program. In conjunction with the Fijils, AEPhi plans to sponsor an annual Valen- tine's Day party for an orphanage. Diversified tastes and talents make the Alpha Xi Delta house a warm and wonderful place to live. The Hliuzziesf' as they like to be called, take pride in having several mem- bers in Mortar Board and other honorary organizations. Though far away, the sister who gets the most attention seems to be Maggie, ua Lebanese orphan who is very much a part ofthe Alpha Xi house. The women of Beta Theta chapter were very honored when, last April, they were chosen to host the province convention of Alpha Xi Delta national. The spirit of the fuzzies is best personified in . their housemother, 'lMom Jonesf, to whom goes much of the credit for an outstandingly active house. LPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DEl,Tfl. Bollom rozu: K. Hastedtg M. Szuesanskyg lvl. Bellg E. Ruttan, Treas.5 K. Holt, Pres. D. jones. Housemotherg K. Creamer, V. Pres.g S. Smithg K. Richey, Sec.g -I. Gralewski. Second row: F Leightong C. Poll-cg B. Cowlesg R. Kclleyg Frankg S. Cookg Elickerg B. Varyg B. Kenney. Third row K. Raveng K. Fagang M. Renl-zo: LI. Pederseng L. Loveg P. Steeleg S. Newlanderg P. Clarryg A. Marekg D Cooley. Fourth row: Czarneckig Funk, M. Mooney, S. Alexanderg E. Dekkerg C. Mclaaughling J Comptong C. Thurston: L. Brozek. Fifth row: A. Lundbergg M. Groszkog Gardnerg E. Smithleyg N Augustusg S. Steffeg B. Riceg A. Maringg G. Gweng B. Creamer. Sixth row: B. Bottlerg AI. Colemang J Allisongj. Lentg P. Collinsg B. Houghtong E. Hagcngj. Holdridgeg M. Damstra. EEN? ALPHA OMICRON PI. BOTTOM ROW' V. Winkelman, sec.g P. McCormick, treas.g Kennedy, v. pres.g L. Lilley, pres.g R. McLean, v. pres.g M. Briang M. Thomson. SECOND ROW: M. Harrisong P. Trescottg M. Pritchardg S. Batdorflng A. McCleang T. Mooreg M. Thomsong A. Cermaclc. THIRD ROW: L. Lightfootg L. Hubbardg L. Jewellg Thomasg D. Linlorg P. Geyerg K. Larson. FOURTH ROW: J. Perottig S. Huppgj. Sarowg S. Scottg M. Kidderg M. Beardsleyg M. Wolowski. ALPHAG IGRO PI Foremost in the thoughts ofthe AOPi's has been the promise of a new sorority house, to be constructed on their Grand River Avenue lot next year. Although its members are scattered all over the campus and community, this rapidly expanding chapter holds its unity by keeping its ideals of scholarship, service and friendship always in mind. In an effort to encourage scholarship, the AOPi's give an award to the member with the highest grade point, and a bracelet for the most academic improvement each term. The wom- enls philanthropic interests center around the Frontier Nurs- ing Service in Kentucky. Campus activities include members involved in ASMSU, Union Board, Tower Guard, Green Splash, the State News staff and various honoraries. By devoting much of their time to the Cardiac Aid Society, Alpha Phi's fulfill their community service responsibil- ities. They help the Society in whatever manner possible, but Find the bulk of their work falling into the category of secretarial duties. In addition, the chapter boasts a little brother, specifically, an Indian orphan whom they have adopted. Heavy emphasis is placed on campus activities, as shown by their participation in Water Carnival, Home- coming, Junior 500, and Greek Week. Alpha Phi boasts members who have been selected lor the Miss MSU and Homecoming courts, as Junior 500 Queen, Tower Guard President and as Vice-President ofthe Pan-Hellenic Council, ALPH PHI ALPHA PHI. BOTTOM ROW: B. Kuhn, C. Goodfellow, Treas., B. Bixler, Sec., E. Adams, V. Pres., B. Lostutter, Housemother, P. Laubscher, Pres., S. Oflringa, V. Pres., S. Williams, C. Palmer. SECOND ROW: M. Gateclifl, N. Pfau, P. Hicks, S. Lill, V. Patriarca, B. Kloster, K. Caldwell, L. Kirkse, D. Lowe, N. Jack. THIRD ROW: J. Perkins, K. McKay, K. Venhuizen, B. Sonneborn, C. Bollinger, S. Gervais, S. Joyner, C. Parker, C. Emmett. FOURTH ROW: D. Freilich, P. Klinger, B. Lueck, S. Hohenstein, C. Grant, K. Lilly, K. French, L. Besch, S. Cook. FIFTH ROW: N. White, S. Norwalk, N. Anderson, Betwee, M. Jennings, B. Rudnik, Prince, S. Carlson, D. Somes. SIXTH ROW: Lowe, M. Salo, Prescott, P. Lunde,J. Woods, C. McDermott,J. Dunn, P. Wood, S. Lundgren. 0 EEF! ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Bottom row: J. Koehng D. Holden, sec.g J. Weber, v. pres.g J. Wonson, pres.g M. Mclieithan, housemothergJ. Bigler, v. pres.g P. Krestakos, v. pres.g M. Cole, treas.g Newman, treas.. Second mw: D. Aireyg J. Zimmermang B. Banfieldg S. Solmog A. Curtissg C. Spitlerg V, Crimshawg D. Pearsallg M. Seiberg B. Nelson. Thin! row: K. Sandfordg N. Cripeg L. Thomasg N. Connorsg C. Fliehmang C. Stormg N. Carlsong K.,Savelg A. Sternburg. Fourth row: C. Reubeitg A. Dyerg C. Carlsong M. McClarnong S. Vondrag J. Lehmanng Sawickig S. Kobuschg Purdy. Fwlz row: McWethyg E. Harrisong K. Hulcherg D. Klineg C. Bunnellg T. Hershiserg C. Davisg M. Maulg L. Stroble. Sixth row: L. Simerinkg Wymang R. Hirchertg E. Achterbergg S. Burgoyneg L. Lonningg S. Chathamg ThimlargJ. Bufeg G. Zoros. LPHA CHI CMEGA A community of individuals: that's the essence of Greek life in Alpha Chi Omega. In the Alpha Chi community each mem- ber is encouraged to strengthen her development as a unique personality, for it is in this way that she contributes most fully to the formation of a vital sisterhood. Whether a Mortar Board or a volleyball champ, an officer on Union Board or an MSU queen, her enthusiasm is the seed of Alpha Chi spirit. The Alpha Chi's also see the Greek system as a whole in much the same manner and this year they have aimed at making their house an integral part of a stronger and more vigorous Creek community, especially through the activities of Greek Week, in which Alpha Chi Omega won the Par- ticipation Trophy forthe second consecutive year. PM I ll U-J Traditions play a large part in the lives of the women of Gamma Phi Beta. The sisters look forward each year to Dad's Day, the Powder Puff football game with Delta Gamma and the Bus Boy Dinner. Gamma Phis are also enthusiastic par- ticipants in campus affairs. Greek Sing, Homecoming, Water . l. Carnival, and College Bowl are ust some ol' their many acti- Z vities. Although unity and loyalty rate high with the Gamma Zygf Al Phis, they are quite successful individually. as evidenced by the sisters who are active in Mortar Board and Alpha Lamb- . da Delta and by those who are on the Varsity Cheerleading squad and the Wolverine staff. GA MA PHI BET Cj,l,lI,lI,,l Plll l1'lf7Ll. lslnllfnrl rmfw I... Clonvcrseg L. Cromwell. sec,g P. Luginlnill, v. presg C. Orenjhouse- mother. Yalrztncc, prcsg L. Vance, trcas.g CI. Fagan. setzg S. Slater, soc. chrm. Secrnzfl row: K. Craneg D. Pescarg K. Foxg D. DeSanlisg M. Elmasiang B. Barnesg A. Hoernerg D. Boyntong Fetters. 7-hi-TdI'f1UJ.' Nl. Campg Lorimcrg C. Kelly: B. Bowlusg D. Lchnerg G. Schciclg L. Wzigner. Fnurlfz mul: K, Rayg B. Rakoczyg L. Davisg P. Nickcrsong M. Kinncyg A. Pcllotg CI. Sechristg K. Orth. Filth rrmfx K. Barrg S. Hopeg Harloaugh: M. NtValshg CI. Ilacobsg R. Hoxieg P. Soterg M. Qlancar. 5'z.s!h rnzw: Brennerg Strykerg Brookmang C. Moragncg-l. Hartmang Carstcnsg P. 'liimmermang A.,jonelcait. 4-N .- , Qin. ,V,., Pellettg J. Soderstromg ROWA M. Walter, S. Alderman. FO UR TH Spencerg D. Langhorstg DELTA GAMMA. BOTTOM ROW' L. Johnsong S. Miller, l. Conner, V. Pres., S. Brown, V. Pres., G. Palango, Pres.g N. Spark, Treas.g C. Brown, Sec., C. Conner, Sec. SECOND ROW: N. Bitzerg M. L. Ferris, L. Mohneyg A. Riceg J. MacWilliamsg S. Svendseng J. Sallee. THIRD McGuigang D. Sullivang C. Coit, J. Meadg C. lMulnixg' A. Trenkleg L. Lovreg B. ROW: S. Aylesworthg L. Solmesg S. Milchg N. Elliottg Levine, A.Vaughan5T. Walling C. Nelson, S. Mosshamer. FIFTH ROW: M. Jakubiecg Nielsen, C. Coffman, C. Stenehjemg J. Stout, J. Davidsong S. Gardnerg C. Gunsolusg A. Carruthers. SIXTH ROW: C. Wright, C. Hill, S. J. Morrisong L. Gray, S. Armisteadg K. Reedg C. Basler. DELTA G M I' Boasting a 3-0 record for the past three years of Powder Puff football, Delta Gamma has taken an upper hand in its friendly rivalry with its Harrison Road neighbor, Gamma Phi Beta. DGs also give a helping hand to their blind neighbors in the Lansing area by reading and recording textbooks for MSU students and also by annually hosting a Christmas party for blind children. Scholarship ranks high on the Delta Gamma achievement list, for the women have won the award for the highest sorority grade point average for six consecutive terms. The women are well represented in such honoraries as Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi and on the courts of Miss MSU and Miss Lans- ing pageants. Amidst the laughter and sleepless nights which were com- bined with university activities and studying for that all- important grade point, the women of Delta Delta Delta experienced a rewarding year. Bridge parties, auctions and Hpro-nounw dinners served to raise money for scholarships which were given to two qualifying university WOYIICI1. Six thirty-four lVI.A.C. Avenue houses many traditions which the Tri Delts perpetuate through the Founders Day Dinner and Pansy Breakfast. Delta Delta Delta takes pride in the fact that they have placed First in Homecoming competition for two consecutive years and also that among its members are an Outstanding Greek and The Vice-President of Pan- , Hel. DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DEL714 DELTA. BOTTOM ROWr M. O'Connorg G. Mixa, Sec.g T. Hazard, V. Pres.g L. Mustard, Presg C. Moore, Housemotherg C. Ulum, Treas.g S. Tomolag C. Filbert. SECOND ROW: A. Hoekengag M, Oriuccig J. Borchersg B. Bergg C. Mooreg C. Seibertg M. Schmelzerg M. Selzerg P. Martin. THIRD ROW: L. Johnson: E. Meekg C. Fotreg W. Wongg A. Philibing M. Bernadettg J. Orosg B. Ber- gerg J. Donahue. FOURTH ROW: V. Millerg D. Cramerg C. Clarkg A, Browng J. Jeffreyg D. Ballg J. Schroederg W. Leonardg K. Meek. FIFTH RO W: J. Ekbergg Jahnsg G. Hoerleg M. Feliksg B. Stuartg S. Desimpelg D. Bedzykg K. Allerdingg C. Schwyn. SIXTH ROW: R. Anderseng V. Kochg N. Leitzg K. Stipeg M. Croning S. Haddoxg B. Meyerg N. BennettgJ. Bielinski. E'?3 DEL TA ZETA. BOTTOM ROW: S. Smith, V. Kiriczenko, corr. sec.g J. Kihmg N. Lamb, Annex house- motherg Mrs. R. Barlage, housemotherg S. Schnetzky, pres.g M. Roe. Cross, treas.g S. Sours, rec. sec. SECOND ROW? Spragueg K. Warreng D. Hartmang M. McMulleng S. Shaferg K. VanLynng L. Hydeg L. Foxg L. Fellows. THIRD ROW' C. Strawg M. Zimmermang J. Stevensg P. Munrog M. Demarestg J. Sewellg E. Snyderg L. Sunstromg Melville. FOURTH ROW: P. Barnettg B. Lioneg S. Hoxieg M. Berger' J. Buursmag S. Pettitg S. Starliperg N. Pfennig. FIFTH ROVV' K. Savaryg S. Williamsg L. Collinsg Gi Malskig K. Gatelyg C. Winterburng Sieglerg Lueckeg H, Horton. SIXTH ROW: D. Roseveltg B. Grossg K. Morrisg N. Fettersg B. I-lookg K. Hanson: K. Kochg S. Kovach. DELTA ZETA Ten sisters of the Beta Rho chapter attended the national Delta Zeta convention in the Bahamas this year. Also on the Beta Rho agenda were two house parties, a term party and the Triad, which is a dance sponsored by the DZ pledge class in cooperation with two fraternities. Besides participating in house activities, each sister finds a place of her own at Michigan State. The DZ house boasts mem- bers who hold such positions as AWS president, vice-presi- dent of Presidents.Council and the General Chairman of Spinster Spin. Other Delta Zetas are members of Orchesis, Union Board and various athletic teams. Third place trophies in both Greek Sing and the Sigma Alpha Mu tricycle race brought a feeling of accomplishment to the women ol Zeta Tau Alpha. The spirit of 'lunity with individuality led the newly recolonized ZTAS to increase their participation in most campus activities. The women demonstrated their hospitality by sponsoring a party for underprivileged children and a Mother's Tea. Dad's Day brings a special highlight to the Zeta Tau Alpha year, which is always a very busy and highly rewarding one. ZETA TA ALPHA ZE71-l T,'lL'ALP1-IA. BUTTON! ROW: A. Watkowslcig S. Stromg L. Dofterg V. Vick, housemother M. Petoskey, pres.: B. Brogren. v. presg V. Brice, v. pres.g C. Lilly, sec. SECOND ROW: C. Priest J. Finleyg M. Husarg P. Duffyg S. Spencer: P. Tobeyg R. Palmerg K. Didog C. Lane. THIRD ROW C Riddlegll. Gurizziang I-lerbruckg P. Lidleg S. Waltersg T. Nelsong O. McCubbreyg L. Morse. FOURTH ROW: S. Orrg tj. Manley: M. Trescottg Lazetteg E. Kolemaineneng L. Hendersong A. Featherstone M Haven. FIFTH ROW: Hickokq Woodg W. Millerg D. Colangelog Hendersong B. Bellg G. Wiser S. Cavanuagh. SIXTH ROIV: D. Millerg S. Shackletong T. Gettsg M. Helberg K. Peterseng M, McKenzie B. Radcliffeg D. Cox. ETS KAPPA ALPHA THETA. S. Yost, treas.g A. Berg, sec.g S. Cope, pres.g Mrs. Lofh, housemothenj. Haven, v. pres.g G. Adler, sec.g S. Neller, v. pres. Secrmd row: M. Dalyg P. Hughesg L. Lewisg S. Parkeg A. Darlingg W. Boweng B. Backg F. Weaver. Thin! row: K. Kruseg D. Stepanovichg D. Stelterg Cooperg Comerlordg VI. Fulmerg G. Trainer. Fourth row: S. Lyndall: L. Nelsong M. Byleg Fortenbaughg K. Hwassg Rose- naug S. VanVleckg H. Kronauge. Fjlli row: S. Savageg M. l-lamptong L. Hendershotg M. Kluiberg Laug S. Higbeeg M. Stuechelig K. Vargo. Sixlh row: C. Klohnsong K. Woodworthg C. Fenskeg Sudaug C. Burnsg L. Coombsg S. Bradleyg M. Lucas. KAPPA LPHA THETA Fall term, an enchanted Kappa Alpha Theta audience lis- tened as their dinner guest, Harold Lloyd, comedian of l'The Freshman fame, spoke of his experiences. Aside from enter- taining famous guests, Theta women take part in projects ranging from performing in folk bands and working on the State News staff to serving as missionaries in Alaska and as part-time social workers. Election day found Theta's baby- sitting while Theta Chi's drove Lansing area mothers to the polls. Scholarly pursuits have earned members places in Tow- er Guard, Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi Honoraries. This year, Kappa Alpha Theta sisters proudly reigned as Miss MSU, ZBT Sweetheart, Miss Bay City and Michigan Bean Queen. Diamonds are a girlis best friend, or at least the best friend ofthe Kappa Delta pledge with highest scholastic average, for she is awarded a diamond for her pin. Rewards for the KD,s come in different forms, many of them through their commu- nity service. Programs benefiting the underprivileged and trips to the Lansing school for the blind form the hub of the KD philanthropy. Kappa Delta sisters also find participation in campus activities most rewarding. Members hold positions on Senior Council, State News and Union Board. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA Bullom mm: L. Nitschkeg S. Lindgreng B. Temple, sec.g K. Thompson, pres., Gora, v pres.g K. Kodiman, treas.g D. Treeeeg DiCola. Second row: M. Sapp, C. Stanlakeg L. Ashg M. Ehrhart, D Swartz, K. Schwartzg Walcottg C. Morrow, Old, Third rowr L. Lockg M. Meierg C. Dudekg M. Ehr hart, Pickardg Raveng C. Meyer, M. McCallum. Fourlh row: D. Pattong H. Davidsong J. O'Connorg R Hillerman, M. Hart: L. Lineg L. Karpinolg B. Mulligan. Fjlh row: K. Rigbyg Gardellag S. Olieldg AI Skopg K. Keuschg Burnesg M. Paskiewiczg K. Gape. Sixth row: D. Wolkeg L. Schulzg S. Splanegj. Baker M. Parsacag K. Marshg L. Balosg S. Gaylord. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. BOTTOM ROW' A. Nortong C. Millerg J. Thomasg B. Harvey, pres.g H. Gay, housemotherg B. Dix, sec.g M. Hoffmann, v. pres.g D. Dickinson, treas.g SECOND ROW' L. O'Don- nellg D. Sillg M. Enderleg K. Wilsong N. Nelsong S. Mauteg R. Mowry. THIRD ROW' M. Con- nellyg G. Hoeftg B. Ellkg K. Websterg P. Perksong M. Quigleyg S. Ainsworthg E. Helbig. FOUR THROW? N. Kindleg NI. Campbellg R. Trippg Congdong V. Franzg I-lambrickg S. App. FIFTHROW: Carterg AI. Frutigg B. Nortong K. Engleg N. Cobbeyg C. Wogenvoordg M. Stealyg J. jonasen. SIXTH ROW: M. Hutchinsong K. Hensleyg S. Vyng P. Bisbeeg M. Fagangj. Tomling T. I-IolTheinsg T. Areen. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A code of unity and cooperation guides the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma both within their own house and within the entire Greek system. The code is the foundation for the spirit demonstrated by their full support ofthe Howell State Hospital Project, a Greek Week activity. The Kappas also work closely with the Pi Phis to sponsor their annual Monmouth Duo Dance in commemoration of their common origin at Monmouth College. Academic spirit is encouraged by awarding a ring each term to the woman demonstrating :Z the highest scholastic achievement. This year marks the lO0th anniversary of Pi Beta Phi, the oldest women's fraternity in the nation. Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma combine to celebrate an annual dance, the 'LMonmouth Duow, in honor of their establishment. Each year during the Christmas season, Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Pi Phis promote the Christmas spirit by singing carols during the All-University tree lighting ceremony. Pi Beta Phi was especially honored to have one of their members, Gretchen Bouwens, chosen as 'Sweetheart of Sigma Chiu for 1966-67. As a philanthropic project, the Pi Phis are presently sponsoring a foster child in Korea. DLE naw' 414' PI BETA PHI PI BETA PHI. BOTTOM ROW: L. Alford, sec., M. Griffith, treas., L. Anders, pres., Mrs. Mapes, house' mother, D. Nagle, v. pres., K. Flatley, N. Anger, sec. SECOND ROW: Porthouse, K. Bohl, L. Wright, T. Zimmer, L. Key, K. Ward, M. White, P. Bohl. THIRD ROW.' M. Sumner, S. McDowell, C. Cnoc- kaert, T. jackson, D. Sarkozy, D. Christenson, M. Atkinson, S. Jackson. FOURTH ROW' M. Bobier, S. Wilkinson, Steininger, S. Danforth, D. Cushing, jinka, P. Smith, K. Batchillor. FIFTH ROW' D. Could, M. Brown, S. Hill, xl. Reich, G. Bouwens, A. jamkowski, C. Anthony, S. Vilican. SIXTH ROW: T. Mallett, B. Johnson, B. Cliff, K. Ernst, G. Doll, J. Koske, M. Schulenburg, C. Curtis, K. Hair. L ,.. '. A E'?'1 SIGMA DELTA TAUBotlom row: T. Silber, B. Harelik, v. pres,g J. Freed, pres., Mrs. Weinberg, house- mother, S. Canvasser, treas.g N. Steinberg, sec., Perlman, v. pres. Second row: A. Blumbergg M. Leavittg S. Galin, E. Barron, H. Bakalarg C. Gottlieb. Third row: Rosmang L. Segallg S. Gerber, B. Scharlg F. Cohen, M. Waterstongg S. Bonner. Fourth row: S. Miller, A. Rosemang P. Benning D. Grant, M. Martin, P. Helper, V, Stern. Fyth row: N. Fisherg M. Willensg L. Reins, A. Gottliebgj. Habermang B. Crossg E. Pass- IGMA DELTA TAU -r At last an end can be seen to the trials and tribulations en- dured by the women of Sigma Delta Tau in their so-called unewl' house. The house presently on their Center Street site will soon be torn down to make way for a really new house due for completion next Spring. Although the SDT's have lived in their present housejust a little over a year, that year has been a nightmare structured around leaky pipes, flooding, and the world's most delinquent furnace. While waiting for the new house, theSDT's are keeping busy with various cam- pus and community activities. Members of Sigma Delta Tau have served on Senior Council, as Water Carnival Executive Secretary, and participate in several honorary organizations, x igv - Wa S l The dream ofa larger house became a reality for the Sigma Kappa's this year. A spacious addition was orhcially opened during winter term with an all-University open house. While maintaining high academic standards, Sigma Kappa's are al- ways active in many campus organizations and functions. This year, Sigma Kappa National presented the Michigan State chapter with a scholarship award. Sigma Kappa's also participate in a number of house activities including Buddy Breakfasts, Turn-About dinners, Dad's Day and a Pledge- Active slumber party. The chapter also sponsors a gerontology project at the Ingham County Hospital. A spring term party rounds out the year. IG A KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA. Bollmn row: K. Backofl, C. Anderson, v. pres., T. Venier, v. pres., C. Frazier, pres., D Moore, housemothcr, J. Dreisbach, treas., -1. Fairchild, sec., N. Gillespie, sec., Second row: L. Schiesel, P Anstett, C. Heppler, Staley, R. Johnson, C. Wotring, L. Prettyman, S. Higby, C. Stover. Third row.'J Layne, B. Armstrong, S. Hermann, C. Bailey, DeColia, M. Nelson, M. Young, P. Farley. Fourth row. M. Maas, LI. Congdon, M. Harwood, K. Vassg K. Braden, P. Esser, M. Quilter, N. Prychodko. Fzwh row. C. Roddy, G. Howard, L. Straight, M. Coffman, E. Sell, Warden, S. Blayney, C. Sharpe. Sixth row., S Gray, D. Metzler, K. Virgil, S. Sanders, K. Wyman, C. Wallace, K. Schelke, C. Topping. Bottom row: D. Davidsong N. O'Connellg M. Maloneyg Snow, pres.g F. Lewis, housemotherg B. Richards, treas.g N. Anderseng NI. Nelsong L. Frase. Second row: T. Megasg M, Lockwoodg H. Whitneyg B. Skinnerg M. Marsg Lynchg Frosticg K. Smithg lvl. Pond. Third row: S. Fosterg C. Zielg P. Munrog Veurinkg C. Van Doxg M. Blairg B. Carterg C. Jacobyg C. Smith. Fourth row: R. Levyg F. Van Heeg C. Gremelg K. Bartong A. Greeng G. Allstong C. Greeng M. Addisong K. Holly. Fzflh rozv: P. Warnerg S, Zagarolig A. Bis- hopg C. Hornakg P. Muellerg S. Borkensteing L. Osterinkg J. Showalterg P. Verwohlt. Sixth row: K. Hanan' L. Marshallg B. Coleg N. Potterg M. Fullergj. Barrettg M. Gossg B. Tibbettsg G. Westphalg Kozacka. i PHI M The Halloween tradition of trick-or-treating has special meaning for Phi Mu. Each year the womenjoin with a fra- ternity in the collection of candy for hospitalized children. Hg-IW-es. 'y9 i2 -' Further fulfulling their responsibility to their community, Phi Mu's participate in blood drives and fund raising activities. To facilitate individual as well as chapter growth, the women of Phi Mu participate as active members of many University organizations including AWS, Union Board and professional honoraries. Phi Mu's goal is to afford to each member through the sisterhood, the best opportunity to develop her potential as an individual. Vx ?.:-- 3 1? . .7- Fil, Q V.. my Celebrating its 40th year on campus, Chi Omega anxiously awaits a belated anniversary gift, the Completion of their new Georgian Colonial house, located on Burcham Drive. A fa- vorite annual activity is the Christmas Kindnessw program for which the women wear costumes while caroling at local homes for the aged. Feast and famine battle for places at the Chi O table during the Steak and Beansw dinner. Members who have earned a grade point above the sorority average eat steak, while the rest ofthe sisters must be Content with beans. The year's activities draw to a close with Happy Un- Birthday parties for Chi Ols whose birthdays fall during the summer months. Bolzom row: T. Fournierg P. Thomas, sec.g M. Briggs, pres.g Mrs. Pruss, housemotherg M. Gambrel, treas. C. Blacl-zetti L. Cole. .S'ut'f1rzclruz. .' A. Smithg D. Eliasong B. Brandle: S. Johnsong S. Starkweatherg NI. Ma teerg S. Tompert: H. Pieper. Tlzirfl roam' Princeg N. Stanquitsg S. Fuchsg K. Carling B. Amrheing S McKeeg K. Youngg C. Candler: J. Sweitzer. Fourlh mtv: M. Millerg L. I-larradineg C. Blossomg L. Morris H. Allen: M. Lyndong A. Korneyg K. Shang. Fifth rnzv: lj. Weurdingg S. Averyg D. Wardg K. Pavetteg R Brown: S. Greerg M. Wardg J. Fletcherg NI. Dryer. Szxllz row: L. Hoagg G. Bakerg L. Blauveltg L. Hartsock G. McKeeg G, Anderson: M. Dicksg M. Waisnoras. ' 4 l 4 Ai. - EB3 ' A .M A A l Bottom row: C. Williams, Z. Miller, S. Randall, v. pres., T. Holder, pres., C. McGee, D. Flowers, L. McWherter. Second row: B. Hughes, F. Knight, J. Earl, E. Howell, lj. Hunter, L. Greene, G. McKanders. Third row: C. Washington, H. Nettlesg M. HulT, sec., D. Payne, D. Robinson, T. Scott, B. Maxwell. LPHA KAPPA ALPHA DELTA IG A THETA uAdvancement through Knowledge and Action is the na- tional project which gives deeper meaning to the letters AKA. Sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha here at State imple- ment the program at the. Lansing Boys Training School. Each girl visits the school and spends time talking with the boys, teaching them to dance, and generally trying to show each boy that someone really does care about him. Although it's most important, community service is regularly set aside for a variety of social and campus activities which include Greek Sing, Water Carnival, and junior 500. First, second and third place awards for the past three years of junior 500 competition grace the Alpha Kappa Alpha trophy case. Stressing public service to promote high cultural, intellectual and moral standards, Delta Sigma Theta annually sponsors several philanthropic projects. Promoting mental health, international understanding and increased job opportunities are but a few ways that the Delta's volunteer for community service. The women present an l'Icebreaker dance each fall term to aid new students in their orientation to campus social life. Such honors as a first place in Greek Sing and a second place in junior 500 came to the Deltais during the past year. Not forgetting academic responsibilities, Delta Sigma Theta also won a first place trophy for scholas- tic achievement. DEL TA SIGMA THETA: Bottom row: S. Wilson, R. Covingtong K. Highgate, v. pres., P. Horne, pres., G. Robertson, sec., C. johnson, treas.g S. Hayes. Second row: E. Leeg K. Hart, B. Smith, P. Felton, C. Ribersg G. Hawkins, I. Saunders, R. Scott. Third row: R. Wilson, C. Moreland, K. Wilson, Howard, A. Cunningham, T. Weatherford. Q . . 5 Q' . ... T 5 2224 .' gs. .. t 'K' lf - M Wi ,- . . ,112 ,N .f 'Q' gf 'E X x,..,, A. X -X 'Mx wal 'I'-WN N f -..-:..1,'3v.7Q . W' H- an if An even blend of 'Lbusiness and pleasurel' gives Alpha Kap- pa Psi a mark of distinction. As the largest professional fraternity in the nation, its cultural and scholastic endeavors are closely keyed to the business world. Field trips to the GM Technical Center and guest speakers from large cor- porations such as Brunswick and Prudential Life highlighted the AKPsi year. Fulfilling its alternate capacity as a social fraternity, AKPsi participates in most campus activities and closes its school year with a formal dinner dance. Emphasizing a spirit of brotherhood and charity, the men joined in the Muscular Dystrophy drive and aided a needy family at Christmastime. ,, LPHA KAPPA P I ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Bllflfllll row' C. Eikhoffg R. Millerg F. Bialczyk, v. pres.g B. Adolph, pres L F1Sl'lCI', lrCaS.g K. Kenny. sectg T. Connor. Secrmzl row: Brennang R. Hiemenzg W. Daltong D. Piper KI. Keang H. Resisg j. Bronka. Third mtv: AI. Zwarensteyng D. Mooreg S. Olsong L.. Maidag R. DeVr1es M Glfhflfli D-W Hall. Fourth row: W. Fallong R. Ellisg Muirg D. Marzellag R. Zimmerg B. Knowles D Moreton. Fifllz mw:J. Norwoodg C. Klagesg H, Howittgj. Vossg M. Ziogasg C. Gronsethgj. Murton. ti EEE ALPHA TAL' ONIEGA: Bottom row: B. Brookg Quandtg Vaughn, pres.g M. Atkinson, house- motherg R. Osborne, v. pres.g W. Risdon. treas.g L. Triplett. Second row: G. Kindt: T. Fincllig jjanettag D. Balduccig S. Derderian: N. Carlson. Third row: L. Lowerg M. Starickg D. Wassellg F. I-Iullg C. Wehd- landg R. jenkinsg R. Grams. Fourth row: L. Goodlanderg M. Clanceyg J. Marting G. Frecheg J. Mazelg W- Saflkbeili D- HHYUCI- Fiflfl fflwf G. Coleg J. Boweng T. Richardsg B. Cullahang T. Majchrzakg P. Boscog J. Dirnbauer. ALPH TAU GMEGA 1 G I - 2 f 9 mf' ff , f Q '4 ' ff ,I 5 if an X3 fzmm 4, , 4, Q ef .'....nt, -6, 5 .fav 1- 5 :fv 1' ' Q f - -t . . 41- Q E i 1 A : , . :-2-'41-CG: i .' .iff - ew -v...,.Sf:.,,, .... 4 -an nn- ' .t......,,... Taking a new and refreshing look at what fraternity life should mean, the men of Alpha Tau Omega are attempting to round out their activity by placing increased emphasis on the cultural and scholastic aspects of the brotherhood. They have begun to increase their interest in all-University activities, gaining positions in student government and as IFC committee chairmen. Traditionally top competitors in junior 500, ATO's also participate in Homecoming and Greek Week activities. Both the Muscular Dystrophy drive and the Easter Seal campaign have received strong support from the brothers. Winners in three separate divisions, the ATO's can usually be found among the top Five fraternities in all-around IM competition. 5' ' .., . .. - A-.v - .. .0 .. -. - . . 1- xv-,tx .- . . ef A 'anfx TPR!-,u , ,b V i - - ' A 1 in A law Fffg' .n. , ., . HJ, Greek Wet-:k's finishing touch is added by the men of Beta Theta Pi when they sponsor their annual l'Session on the Cedarf' As the festivities of the week draw to a close on Sunday afternoon, University ,jazz musicians perform informally, as groups of listeners gather on the banks of the Red Cedar behind the Beta house. In addition to sup- porting Greek Week, Beta Theta Pi gives a boost to the annual Powder Puff football game by supplying the coach- ing staff for the Gamma Phi's. Enthusiastic participants in all other University activities, the Beta's can be found working on Homecoming Hoats, Water Carney committee, student legislative bodies, and competing in all IM sports. BETA THETA PI BETA THETA Pl. Bolmm row: D. Torok, sec.g L. Esquina. sec.g NI. Rogers, pres.g A. Pancost, house- motherg D. Campbell. v. pres.g W. Inman. treas.g B. Hillman. sec. Second row: B. Trebilcockg S. Merson D. Seamang C. Gageg S. Wheelerg D. Benhamg G. Fischerg R. Robinson. Third row: D. Daggettg G Kasenowg Huffmang L. Huttong C. Snyderg R. Cosierg R. Carterg Grogan. Fourth row: J. Shimmick T. Montgomeryg J. Henderson: J. Burnettg E. Riordang N. Eadeg J. Pillow. Fyth row: R. Bechererg S Woodg D. Collisterg R. Giltnerg I. Reachg B. Smith. Sixth row: H. Rogersg M. Perryg R. Osterhoutg J Malcolmg E. BorsheimgJ. SibleygJ. Lamb. EB? s DELTA SIGIVIA PHI. Bottom row: T. Barang P. Duthie, treas.g R. Schultz, sec.g Eastman, pres.g G. Mindag W. McCauleyg L. Feun. Second row: D. Hufhneg T. Sullivang A. Perezg B. Hoerschg Schlerethg Q. Boettcherg Third row: G. Gessertg G. Lafreniereg C. Hoopingarnerg Woodworthg G. Balloug H. Dahl -1ClmQ R. Bergers. Fourth rowx L. Stringerg T. Broeckg R. Reisdorfg M. DalPonteg G. Glowacki. Fjtlz TOZZJI M.PaeB.l-I ' 'TG dk' .' ' A ' - ' ' g , arrison, roen y e, R. Stricker, R. Bowker, T. Riddermghj. Pasant. Szxttz row. I.. Frede- rickg P. Machneeg C. Browng G. Materkagll. Hickeygj. Leekeg G. Owen. DELTA IG A PHI An all-university book drive for the men in Vietnam gave an aura of success to the Delta Sigma year. Adding to the Delt Sig feeling of accomplishment was a prize-winning Home- coming display. Leroy Augenstein, member of the I State Board of Education and Chairman of the MSU Bio- g 1 A s g physics Department highlighted the guest speaker roster. Delt f K . s., - .-g- -..i A UW, I WL Sigs came close to 10070 participation in the campus blood drives. Delta Sigma Phi has lived up to its belief that a well planned and balanced life which shows definite interest in both University and community affairs is the key to success. S. , Q ..., . e 'ref' ,.,,,,.,,,,, ----- .-..,y.:.:.'.......,a,,,:41:,.'.,. 1 v-a-s'. 'V n.:,:::-,1ggq,..p.,,.,,,, 'W' ' . ---- -- A new home, a very special award and the ever-present and all important feeling of brotherhood made the year one to re- member for Delta Tau Delta. A feeling of pride enveloped each member as he began fall term by moving into 330 N. Harrison Road and did his part to make it uhomem for the Delts. One of the most important things to be added was the award from Delta Tau Delta national naming Iota chap- ter one of its uTop Tenf' Perennially known for individual i achievement, the brothers are also proud of their accomplish- ments as a whole. Delta Tau Delta finished second scholas- tically last winter term, were block champs in basketball and finished second in fraternity softball in the spring. DELTA TA DELTA Dl:'l.TA Yi-ll' IJELYDI. linlmm mzwf D. Voorheesg G. Dilleyg R. Simonds, v. presg Mrs. Hornbeck, house- mother: G. Court, presg R. Kipp, treas.g kfjacksong treas.g AI. Stark. Second row: D. Glasseyg C. Davisg M. Lefflerg L. Chiswcllg P. Van Veeng R. Dobbelsteing ij. Stecklingg Russog D. Zatoloking Third rowgj. Whiteg W. Walkerg L. Maxg D. Coolmang R. Dalesg F. Walstromg R. Maynardg P. Zwolenski. Fourth row: J. Michnerg L. McKiernang J. Hassg S. Rossiterg C. Baerg D. Heilg P. Myersgj. Zahnow. Fzfth row: M. Millerg D. Staufferg P. Bentleyg R. Panterg Andrasg B. Russellg Pruchag Sixlh row: R. Glosethg Weidnergj. Beverwykg W. Paynterg C. Roeserg S. Millerg C. VanOverloopgj. Whitledgeg G. Cook. EBC! DELTA UPSILON. Bottom row: L. Avery, M. Campbell, R. Valente, R. Sheehan, sec., W. Strudwick, v. pres., D. Wochhols, housemother, R. Thompson, pres., R. Dhue, D. Bremer, treas., D, McGraw. Second row: D. Banghart, R. Moore, P. Shoemaker, Irons, D. Sweet, G. Colbeck, M. Bucherf W. Conger, N. Christoff, D. Roberts. Third row: D. Lorence, J. Karpicke, J. Davies, R. Bartmess, P. Webb, D. Reynolds, R. Howell, T. Busson, T. Adair. Fourth row: B, Fox, C. Burch, D. Bergstrom, D. Roslund, G. Glazer, J. Howard, DeGroot, D. Hoyt, T. Malsahn, D. Webb, Fifth row: R. Fox, W. Klaiber, W. Guckelberg, J. Cunningham, E. Doka, Feddenke, D. Schutz, Jakubiec, K. Smith, R. Johnson. Sixth row: R. Nylans, R. Wiggins, R. Borg, F. Boyles,J. Martinen, D. Bracken, L. Wiesman, G. Buth. DELTA UP ILO ta Upsilon is only one of the Hinternationaln fraternities in i existence today. From Montreal to Miami and from Portland to Puebla, the DU spirit unites men in a bond of brotherhood. The Michigan State chapter is known for its spirit of leader- ship and participation. Members of Delta Upsilon have dis- tinguished themselves in varsity sports and in student govern- ment as well as in honoraries and campus activities. With chapters traversing the North American continent, Del- Founded in 1935, Delta Chi is continually building its repu- tation of striving for perfection. Outstanding Delta Chils occupy such positions on campus as president of IFC, Cabinet president of ASMSU, vice-president of Student Affairs and Greek Week general chairman. Brotherhood and group effort, however, form the roots of Delta Chi achievement. The men placed sixth among fraternities in the race for the co- veted All-Sports trophy, their greatest strength lying in the fields of tennis and track. The Delta Chi national scholar- ship award is also among the chapterls list of achievements. DELTA CHI DEL TA CHI. Ijnllmn rntw: L. Sylvesterg D. Frcnchg H. Moczulg, sec.g R. Wargo, sec.g G. Graves, v. pres.g Mrs. Mackle, housemotherg F. Schmelzer. pres.g R. Baughman. treas.g R. Braschlerg M. Marchand. Second rnzw: Conboyg VV. Hodgesg Raymondg E. Petrinig T. l-lassoldg C. Bassettg B. McClaing B. Vorheesg G. Posner. 7h1'rffrnzt.'.' L. .-Xbrahamg D. I-lenlotterg M. Solomong G. Ockeyg P. Vineyardg B. Spauldingg G. Beck- withg K. Hoveyg J. Porembag J. Larson. Fourth ww: R. Gay: T. O'Neillg L. Letcherg T. Clarkg R. Bachtelg R. Cecilg J. Waltersg J. Ellisg B. Tesarg D. Gerritseng Fzflh raw: T. Glasgowg W. Linneg D. Clapperg R. Turnbull: D. Bluntg D. Sutherland: M. Wiltrakisg D. Schmidtg D. Dayg J. Coleg Sixth row: C. Sampsong D. Runnellsg D. Ryang VV. Vanldorsseng Daseg K. Bruderg R. Vander Moleng T. Kulcerg Harringtong P. Bristowg L. Daugherty. A - Ecll ZETA BETA TA U. Bottom row: D. Taymang M. Budmang sec.g M. Dworkin, treas.g E. Smith, pres.g A. Dworkis, adv.g D. Goldsteing B. Darche. Second row: M. Botnerg B. Canvasserg M. Schiffg L. Bursteing R. Burnsteing S. Beiserg S. Polisarg L. Schwartz. Third row: D. Roseng A. Frumang D. Doremang R. Alperng H. Dubing H. Glassg B. Selik. Fourth row: R. Wassermang J. Siefmang Frankg tj. Zeigg M. Lezellg T. Lazarg R. Kalbg R. Golden. Fzwh row: R. Klipperg A. Rapoportg kj. lsaacsong AI. Kayeg S.Rosenthalg G. Parnesg A. Gabeg H. Ellmang Sixth row: M. Greenbergg A. Kaufmang M. Killiang N. Sporng G. Stutzg L. Ambroseg M. Katzg B. Schiffg L. Bill. ZETA BET TAU The world of politics might do well to keep an eye on the men of Zeta Beta Tau. The brothers show strong interest . -. in governmental activities as illustrated by the numerous executive positions which they hold. Zebes presently serve as vice-presidents of both IFC and ASMSU, hold seats on the Trafhc Court board, and are members of Excalibur and Blue Key. Also accomplished in varsity athletics and campus intramurals, the brothers boast a sports record that includes top places in IM events for the past seven years. Growing pains have forced Theta Delta Chi to give up its enviable position as the only fraternity on sorority row. The Theta Delt's now live in a newer and considerably larger house located on Bailey street. Since its installation -just two years ago, MSU's chapter of Theta Delta Chi has nearly doubled in size, keeping progress as its watchword and the pulse of the University as its guide. Theta Delt's are active participants in all campus-wide activities and are represented on the Union Board of Directors. Interfraternity Council and on the stafl' of the newly formed Greek news- paper, the Oracle. THETA DELTQ-l CHI: Bottom mul: Latslcog R. Glinisty, v.pres.g R. Witkowski, pres.g R. Preis, housemotherg C. Pruszynski, v.pres.g D. Marks, treas.g D. Trefrey, sec. Second row: Woodg P. Weigh- mang T. Noeskeg Nloralesg R. Boutsg H. Koployg D. Bonkowski. Third row: D. Baizeg Olmstedg H. Hoadleyg W. Astg R. Keijoneng HI. Ashleyg R. Swantek. Fourliz row: H. O'Connorg R. Raadeg M. Claussnerg C. Kolovosg xl. Brung M. Kalaposq Coryell. Fihh rout: J. Corbettg M. Prittineng Floryg D. Perkinsg R. Orlikowskig F. Mulhauserg I-ligdon. Sixlh raw: Andersong M. Pakulag G. Sanfordg Klodnerg M. Lichtermang R. Sylvestergj. Ballg K. Mamroe. Eqi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Bottom row: B. Buell, B. Hainesg K. Anderson, treasg D. Meehan, pres.g M. Put- nam, housemotherg Morgan, v. pres.g B. Matthews, sec.g C. Thompsong L. Haddon. Second row: M. Lar- song T. Campbellg G. Killorang J. Sakarg McGregorg K. Genovag F. Beaubieng L. Granquistg B. Murphy. Third row: G. Boothg R. Wolfg R. .lohnsong Huettemang C. Conradg R. Dirksg R. Rouseg B. Howeg F. Whiteford. Fourth row: D. Bone, Gf3Sharpg W. Franciscog B. Spragueg C. Pedreyg D. Thurmong D. Nie- boerg D. Pattullog M. Randels. Fdlh row: T. VanderWeeleg G. Walling B. Roepkeg K. Reddg G. Piperg Andersong G. Krouseg S. Reidg Burgdorfer. Sixth row: T. Haleg T. Soodsmag P. Van Weeldeng B. Scheweg M. Oakesg T. McGrathg M. Graffg C. Rauchg R. Boaks. LAMBD CHI LPHA Since 1922, Gamma Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has held a position of leadership at MSU. As sponsors of the junior 500, the men of Lambda Chi feel a special tie with all-University activities. Their talent and enthusiasm have touched many phases of University life and left their impres- sion. Both Block S and Greek Feast were begun under Lambda Chi direction. Lambda Chi's are participants in such varsity sports as football, baseball and swimming and are top contenders in all intramural sports. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha feel that accomplishment is a product of unity, and it is by this code that they direct their activity. . 5 Eight years of consecutive victory in intramural swimming distinguish the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members also participate in varsity sports and in student government. Leadership and national brotherhood are promoted as Nlichi- gan Gamma chapter sends three brothers to a leadership school at Northwestern University each summer. Scholarship, too, plays an important role in SAE brotherhood. Each pledge is required to carry a 2.5 grade point average. The men of - - ...W aa- a f aaaa J W V.A. .. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon unite in service by contributing much oftheir time and effort to UNICEF. IGMA ALPHA EPSILO SIGMA ALPHA EP.S'ILO.V: Bnllnnz rout: R. Hartg S. Maclnnes, sec.g T. Cantrill, pres.g A. Brown, house- motherg J. Beattie, treas.g D. Firthg v. pres.g R. Tucker. Second raw: G. Blanehardg L. Adamsg E. Eber- hardtg W. Nicholsong D. Oliverg T. Tamanrllg J. McAuliFfeg L. Berger. Third row: L. Bensong J. Rileyg M. Forrestg J. Sheridang S. Kastrang C. Cowellg D. Shawg J. Kouzes. Fourth row: J. Claneyg D. DeMeule- meesterg M. lrvineg D. Querfeldg W. Foheyg F. Kleisnerg Ziembag S. Rosenthalg P. Lavrakas. Fwh row: gl. fvlajorsg Hutsong D. Floutong R. Regang D. Narancheg R. Lyndallg D. Pritchardg D. Shankwilerg R. e and. L 4 , L' . 1' E95 SIGMA ALPHA MU' Botlom row: G. Kessler, advg P. Seligmang S. Israel, v. pres.gJ. Stone, pres.gJ. Gott- lieb, treas.g M. Freedman, sec.g J. Rieger, adv. Second row: B. Alleng J. Simmerg F. Weisbergg S. Ackerg J. Davisg L. Breslowg R. Barrong M. Bolton. Third row: M. Drasing S. Kantorg R. Sterng M. Freedlanderg R. Slutingg E. Wagenheimg L. Lerman. Fourzh row: L. Ravitzg R. Combesg J. Marcusg R. Fentong T. Bruceg R. Hughesg J. Weinstein. Fwh row: K. Beyseigelg D. Sleeg B. Katzg M. Windoverg D. Cordierg R. Rubyg L. Katz, Sixth row: D. Malinakg M. Gordong M. Benezrag J. Caseg P. Fondag D. Rothg D. Garabg J. Neuman. IGMA ALPHA MU MSU sorority girls get a chance to regain their second child- hood when Sigma Alpha Mu sponsors its annual Tricycle Race. The brothers are not only cordial hosts for Greek Week fun, but take part in many other campus activities. The Sammies received a second place trophy for this year's homecoming display and also captured First place honors in both IM handball and all-University bowling. Indivi- duals hold seats on Student Judiciary Board, memberships in Blue Key, and serve as Greek Week General Chairman and vice-president of IFC. Boasting a larger pledge class than any other MSU fraternity, the Sammies' group unity and enthusiasm has remained strong despite the fact that their house was lost in an untimely fire last year. 4 I if 1 1 Us 4 . Spartan spirit plays an important role in the life at Sigma Phi Epsilon. With two cheerleaders and the MSU mascot in the house, few Sig Ep,s fail to rally in support of their , team at every given opportunity. This spirit carries over into campus activities as Sig Epis are seen heartily parti- cipating in Homecoming, Greek Week, and in all IM sports. Individual members of Sigma Phi Epsilon serve on the State News staff and hold various governmental positions including Union Board president. The brothers take pride in the time and ellfort spent in support of both the UNICEF fund raising drives and the children's camp sponsoredbytheSigEp national. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Bollrmi raw: K. McPhersong T. Dailyg L. Myers, v. pres., A. King, house mother, G. Gooch, pres., M. Goddard, sec., R. Schlosser, sec., Second row: L. Gailbraithg J. Spencer R. Gaylord, R. Berman, T. Mitterg D. Girauxg T.Johnstong R. Peterson. Third raw: S. AndresgJ. Breslin W. Jones, M. I-licksg T. Dangremondg D. Brookmang J. Preuss. Fourth row: R. Cohen, J. Lindrupg I-I Kkehlstromg C. Carpenterg J. Koschnickg W. Welkeg W. Dankertg D. Sackett. Fwh row: S. Rowe, D. Ko vacksg B. Carpenter, T. KelpingJ. KeiergJ. Blackg D. Murphy. F5 l 'ag aft? SIGMA CHI. Bottom row: M. Bernthalg M. Sardina, sec,g F. Tarquinig R. Prentice, pres.g M. Webster, housemotherg G. Bouwensg L. Gardnerg v. pres.g R. Matthew, treas.g M. Loukineng C. Dettavenl Second row: B. Salusg W. Hajnyg J. Nozarg S. Dobsong J. Cummingsg M. Smithg K. Kilburyg R. Binkowskig P. Lippin- cottg D. Brown. Third row: Benderg R. Meyerg D. lddinsg Kandaueg W. Winklerg A. Rotzowg Hec- kertg C. Fredericksong W. Powersg T. Orin. Fourth rout' N. Yacobuccig T. Separag D. Collarg T. Strickfa- deng C. Combsg Caldereyg J. Umidig J. Schnoorg J. Fickeyg T. Goodman. Fifth mzw: R. Johannes, soc. chrm.g R. Zuzackg Narmoreg Zichg T. Mallog R. Weirg T. Cancleeg Bakerg R. Eastong Frazierg S. Rehlsnik. Sixth row: R. Stockslagerg L. Gletzg D. Lundg D. DeLindg W. Hartmang C. Perkinsg B. Peter- sonj R. PaulikgJ.Josephg T. HuebnergJ. Pardee. Though the Sigma Chiys may be most famous for their Sweethearts and Coral Gables get-togethers, the men of MSU's Gamma Psi chapter are also scholars. Sigma Chi ' Jlvn ,V ' I., Q' earned First, second and third place scholastic rankings among fraternities for fall, winter and spring terms respectively. An- , ,, ul. W ...L Te 11e.. other achievement for Sigma Chi this year was capturing the W fraternity All-Sports trophy by a comfortable margin, thus distinguishing themselves as capable athletes. One of the favorite activities of Greek Week is the Sigma Chi Street Dance. This has indeed been the year that was for Sigma Chi. Growth and achievement have projected them into pro- minence in the eyes of the national fraternity, campus and community. ,,f--GF.. A- 'A Q Using the slogan, uthe newest sensation in fraternitiesf' Tau Delta Phi began to build its reputation on the MSU campus. Designed to fulfill a need no other fraternity could fill, Tau Delta Phi chose its first members from among stu- dent leaders who had an unconventional attitude toward fraternal living. The Tau Delt ideal has built a growing and prospering community of individuals who continue their par- ticipation in student government and campus activities. The brothers compete in all intramural sports and are represented in many honoraries. As the youngest fraternity on campus, Tau Delta Phi is ready to be molded by the men who .join its ranks. TA DELTA PHI TALR DELTA PHI. Bnlfnm rnzw: VVilson, adv.g WV. Sullivan, sec.g A. Dewey, v. pres.g R. Herrold, pres. D. LaBcllc, trcas.g D. Friedman. Seconr!1'oz1'.' Gnlanowakg M. Walters: W. Hillg Ni. Rudoffg R. O'Gorman S. Graves. Third mum' M. Woodg G. Oweng K. Starkelg H. Finkelg M. Lewin: R. Kibler. Fourth row: B Kordenbrockg D. Dentong-j. Willg P. Wollamgj. Bowmang H. Hildebrand. Wg, 2 Q Q TRIANGLE: Bottom row: F. Burgener, v. pres.g D. Karecki, sec. D. Berg, pres.q A. Brown, housemoth- erg W. Szalay, v. pres.g D. Clugston, treasg R. Williams. Second row: PlNong G. Takahashig F. Crow- leyg R. Oestreicherg W. Planerg W. Coe. 777ml row: F. Schililerg Gehmang Malloryg K. Shaflerg D. Dickinsong C. Hallas. Fourth row: P. Van Doorng G. Lucldeng Aj. Frinkg D. Maxwellg C. Albrightg A. Alanicek. Fjfh row: M. Dugopolskig E. Zawlockig C. Czillenderg A. Pooleg D. Kohlerg D. James. .Sixth Tow: Szalayg A. Throopg L. Marshallg C. Meyer: B. Robinsg R. Hill. The symbol of the triangle represents the common interest which the brothers of this fraternity share in engineering and the sciences. Having maintained a scholastic rating among the top three fraternities at MSU for two consecu- tive years, Triangle takes pride in having a large percentage of its members represented in honorary societies. The men of Triangle have demonstrated their tough competitive spirit by capturing the Homecoming display trophy four times in the last six years. Some ofthe past year's social ac- tivities included a scavenger hunt, a hayride, and the an- nual Sweetheart Ball. Highlight of the year was a large party held in Chicagols Merchandise Mart. Mutual concern and participation among the members of Triangle have built a meaningful experience in brotherhood. 4 rv-1' With the establishment of 100 active alumni chapters across the nation, Phi Gamma Delta sets its sights beyond the University. Selecting men from a vast range of interest are- as, the brothers believe that a well-rounded chapter is the foundation upon which diversihecl and capable citizens are built. The largest events of the year for the Fijis are those which are celebrated nationally. Traditional social events f , include the Purple Garter, the formal spring term party appropriately named Fiji Island and the Frank Norris Pig Dinner, their annual stag alumni party. The tradition of participation is strong in the Fiji house. The men have LJ used it well, for they have placed First in Greek Sing and First in Greek Week participation for two consecutive years. PHI GAMMA DELT PHI G.fl.lI.lI.fl IJELTLI: Hottunz rnzw: li. Cladottcg W. Allen, sec.g D. Seikaly, treas.g E. Greilick, house motherg P. Napolitand, presg T. Touseg R. Krcicheltg P. Sinclair. Seconrl row: W. Digginsg Dobber ting R. Schnedlerg D. Robertsg D. Kokxg D. Spragueg kj. Wineg D. Pettigrew. Third rnzog P. Zimmerman H. Sperryg B. Slaterg WV. Bohnhofllg Ciuccig R. Carsong Simmonsg G. Jackson. Fourlh row: T. Ro gersg D. Zuehlkeq D. Howlett: F. Hageng R. Fiedlerg W. Christiansong G. Gazzenyg W. McCracken Fifth rozn: D. Gibbingsg C. Smithg VV. Garlsong B. Blyg W. Lamphereg H. Goudzwaardg l-lendricksg C VVilson. Sixlh row: R. ,lusting C. Kurrieg Sipeg M. Dettmerg R. Leslieg T. Costellog Beckleyg G. So viak. F1 301- PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Bottom row: D. Sandrig C. Wotringg C. Murry, pres.g K. Kaufmann. housemoth- erg T. Huck, v. pres.g G. Henige, treas.g l. Lesher. Second row: C. Kovuniemig R. Schrackg G. Harper, sec.g Wilkensg Barkog Roberts. Third row: E. Limpertg R. Henryg R. Aureg T. Zwarensteyng G. McGaFFeyg P. Weakland. Fourlh row: C. Larseng R. l-loFfmang C. Londog B. Williamsg M. Lightg R. Clark. Fzfth row: D. Simsg J. Morrisong J. Parkerg V. Wardell: G. Marstong D. Dyson. PHI KAPPA IG The men of Skull House place special emphasis on scholas- tic achievement. Reaping the rewards of scholarly pursuits, they receive many scholarships annually and can boast that twelve of their forty members are national merit final- ists. Social events, too, are an important part of Phi Kappa Sigma life. Each year the Skulls hold a spring formal and sponsor special activities for parents in conjunction with the all-University Parent's Weekend. The men of Skull House have taken home first place honors for Greek Sing in two out of the past three competitions. Brothers also hold positions on Student Board and Greek Week and Wa- ter Carnival committees. eyes painted on its surface catch the attention of every passer-by. Water Carnival is the campus activity which re- ceives primary emphasis from the Phi Psils, who are leaders in its organization and are responsible for creating its theme each year. Phi Kappa Psi members are also active in student government and in the State Singers. Alumni breakfasts, held each year on the days of Michigan and Homecoming football games, and a Founder's Day celebration are only part ofthe Phi Psi tradition. PHIK PP PI PHI KflPP.fl PS1.' Bnllom mz.f'.- J. Kemper. sec.: B. Kiernang M. Canterbury. pres.g V. Lantis, house motherg D. jones, v. pres.g Dickinson, treasg R. Goodman. sec. Second row: S. Schraderg D. Mortimer KI. Restrickg G. Grossig lj. Connersg Bringtong Thin! row: D. I-Iarbisong R. Rinnag S. Walstong M Wellsg L. Loneyg G. Opperman: R. Rupp. Fozmh TOUR' S. Dayneg R. Musmannog J. Coelhog R. Salmon song W. Rubelg L. Burnagiel. Fihli row: Aj. Newcomer, D. Prohttg T. McElhenyg T. Palczewskig R Grant. 303 Q 2 5 4 3 A six-and-one-half ton granite rock graces the lawn of Phi 4 Kappa Psi. Named simply, The Rock , the phosphorescent X PSI UPSILON. Bollom row: I. Armisteadg M. Evanoff, sec.g C. Stoddard, pres.g M. Warhurst, housemotherg R. Bridge, v. pres.g B. Sumnerg R. jones, treas. Second row: J. Streeterg R. Phillipsg T. Davisg KI. Szottg L. Smithg A. Wechsler. Third row: C. Nemetzg W. Walkerg C. Yodarg L. Angoveg S. Hitchg L. Littleg G. Mull. Fourth row: S. Marsdeng Mittnerg M. Shieldsg Merkerg R. Wellsg A. Pothus. Fjlh row: D. Wil- song R. Carlsongul. Millilceng M. Stevensg C. Ostersong R. Leiphart. P IUP ILO Unity, versatility and tradition are emphasized at Psi Upsi- lon. The brothers vigorously participate in student govern- ment and intramural activities, while rarely failing to rally for a Psi U social event. Studies are not forgotten, however, as well over ten percent ofthe brothers are in Honors College. The prominent role that tradition plays in Psi Upsilon is due, in large part, to the age ofthe fraternity. Founded na- tionally in I833, it traces its history at Michigan State from 1889, Psi U takes special pride in the distinction afforded them by their perennial homecoming display: a large sign reading Rah.H ,mga ., N ww- iw! ALPHA GAIVIIVIA RHO: Bottom rom' S. Lineg L. Robbins. v. pres., P. Siler, v. pres.g M. Burns. house- motherg B. Ferns, pres.: G. Nye,sec.1 E. Metzler. treas. St'l'U7lIlI'1JZl'.' W. Laques: H. Flakcrg R. I-lodgeg I.. Roses R, Houston: R. Ltvng. Tl1z'rr1'rnz1'.' R. Roweg R, Converse: R. Raog R. Chapkog R. Sweeney, N. Black- ledge. Fourth row: D. Weinandy, R. Dingerson, R. Rohrerg Goebclg L. Schmodtg R. Bauman. lfthh rum- R. Barit: B. Hubbell, R, VVinkel3 S. Swiontkowski: Fischer, R. Dayton. LPHA GAMMA RHO ALPH Chartered in 1922, Tau chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho is the oldest fraternity on campus. Initially, membership in Al- pha Gamma Rho was limited to students majoring in agri- culture, but as agriculture has broadened, so has AGR, until today its brotherhood spans a diversity of interests and acade- mic pursuits. Campus activities are an important part of the life of each AGR, and the men take great interest in Home- coming, Water Carnival, Junior 500 and Greek Week. Intra- mural sports receive special emphasis as the AGR's look for- ward to each new season. EP ILG PI Traditions play an important part in the life of each rnern- ber ol' Alpha Epsilon Pi. This closely-knit brotherhood of forty-Eve men takes great pride in the benehts each member receives from an experience in fraternal living. By taking part in campus activities such as Homecoming, Water Carnival and Greek Week festivities, the AEPi's have developed a pro- gram of diversified activity to encourage the development of the individual. Intramural competition and countless social functions rounded out the year's agenda of activities designed to build a brotherhood of well-rounded men. ALPHA EPSILON PI: Bottom row: S. Elrichg A. Traines, sec., S. Goldschein, treas.g J. Friedman, pres., D. Simon, v. pres., L. Carson, D. Gersten. Second row: A. Moss, D. Steinway, L. Farberg D. Black, R. Schwartz, D. Lebovitz. Third row: G. Sidder, H. Lasser, H. Greenberg, L. Silver, M. Bayer, W. Lewitz,4R. Diamond. Fourth row: R. Goldman, M. Weinberg, R. Wagenheim, E. Slade, B. Blum, A. Sarko. Fjth row: D. Howard, R. Steinigg M. Lee, S. Mintz, L. Weinstein, P. Freeman: S. Taylor. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Bottom row: R. Wiggins, K. Fife, v. pres., C. Tyson, pres.g K. Lane, sec.g E. Cro- martie, treas. Second row: R. Baileyg.J. Headeng T. Davisg K. Williams, S. Dooley. Third row: G. Blakelyg S. Watts, S. Saddlerg M. Todt, B. Smith. ALPHA PHI LPHA The underlying tenet of Alpha Phi Alpha finds its culmina- tion in the bond of brotherhood which is built upon the com- mon interests and ideals of its members. The brothers seek to broaden their perspectives and enrich their lives through a mutual association which finds its purpose in the ideals of the fraternity. Academic endeavors, community service, athletic competition, and social activities make up the framework within which each member of Alpha Phi Alpha structures his standard ofliving and working. DELTA IGM PI Stressing professionalism, Delta Sigma Pi is composed of men in the college of business and related fields. Professional tours and speakers demonstrate the practical aspects of business to the brothers while supplementing classroom material. In addi- tion to sharing a common field of interest, the forty-four members of DSPi actively participate in campus affairs. Foot- ball season ,66 saw LLWipe Out Michigani' Hung across the DSPi house on bold strips of toilet paper? DELTA SIGMA PI: Bottom row' M. Morrison, seeg E. Schrems, treas., D. Farner, pres., R. Short, adv., R. Ossman, v. pres.g D. Sommersg W. Roach. Second row: J. Osborne, v. pres.g A. Erickson, B. Baratta, M. Jacobson, A. Robertsong J. Ream. Third row: B. Beagle, S. Brodmang M. Mescheng W. Motzg C. Nakamag A. Geniag T. Robert. Fourth row: J. Owensg D. Rothfussg R. Hind, R. Walbridgeg D. Smith, T. Yoderg C. Kolbus. Fzfth row: R. Szostakg D. StumpgJ.JarvisgJ. Parrish, T. Schwarkg R. WightgJ.Jesswein. be :rf FARIWHOUSE: Bollom row: M. Drexlerg B. Upstong D. Morrow, pres.g L. Clark, housemothcrg R. Sweany, v. pres.g C. Gibson, lreasg T. Harris, sec. Salt-r1r1rlz'r1z. .' P. Downsg C. Collisong D. Bodenlxcnclerg K. Bollingerg B. Bartletlg D. Veliquelte: F.. Breclaw. 7-fllifff rmfi: K. Chaccg 'lf Ailicriong llxlohnsong L. Elyg D. Deang R. Suhieg G. Kull. Yhirrl nm-: VV. Turnerg 'lf lvlonrocg Prochaskiig lf. Hanscng Sillersg L. Connorg D. McKenzie. Fwh row: W, Rucsinkg L. Pcppcrg C, Ponakg D. Cremclg N. Vcliquclleg Ander- song S. Cristman. Sixlh mu-5 D. Yahnke: N. Specrg lj. Alohnsong R. Nlilligang kj. Strutisakcrg B. Baileyg KI. Linkg L. Delongh. FAR HCU E For the First time in MSU history, the Interfraternity Coun- cil Scholarship trophy has been retired. Farmhouse has claimed it by achieving the highest house grade point average in IFC competition for two consecutive terms. The men have also claimed trophies for second place in Greek sing and third place in both Winter and Water Carnivals. Farmhouse strives to fulfill its motto, uBuilders of Meni' through its beliel that good leadership is dependent upon good intellectual training. THETA CHI First place trophies in Homecoming display competition have come to be almost synonymous with the name Theta Chi. The men have been undefeated in the Hoat competition for the past three years. Theta Chi's heartily participate in a variety of campus activities, holding executive positions in student government and many honorary organizations. Theta Chi serves the community by providing taxi service for citizens on voting days while Kappa Alpha Theta women baby-sit for those parents who wish to take advantage ofthe program. THETH CHI: Bollom row: R. Aprahamiang J. Listermang J. Nutterg C. Stielau, pres.5 D. jostes, house- motherg K. Murphy, v. pres.g T. Davis, sec.g T. Wallaceg VI. Sink. Second row:j. Millerg W. Atchisongj. Lu- branog C. Waltersg K. Sargentg E. Colettag R. Finkbeinerg M. Hoffmang P. Harmeson. Third row:J. Sebe- song D. Campbellg B. Howellg M. Moncrieffg Robovitskyg R. Hillg Hohnkeg C. Grantg T. Cowen. Fourth row: W. Cliffordg C. Randallg Crifkag Terreberryg T. Hooperg H. Evansg S. Stelmachg M. Mor- gang T. Ellis. Fjlh row: R. Whiteg G. Applebyg D. VanHooserg R. Bakeng D. Schankg McDowellg G. Schalerg R. Kirschnerg D. Todd. Sixth row: C. Reisnerg R. Aloeg D. Nelleng R. Squelchg C. Lepleyg T. Pic- kardg P. Glanceg G. Smithg R. Ramseyer. KAPPA SIGMA: Bottom row: M. Furcolow, sec.g D. Maierg M. Sobocienski, pres.g L. Hyde, housemotherg R. Reed, v. pres.g R. Zelinski, treas.g J. Baar. B. Robbg B.Jonesg B. Goodeng L. Tealg R. Grubbsg K. Eaton. Third row: G. Salachg R. Dunningg Hanchakg I. Pixlerg R. Buskg I... Everettg T., Smith. Fourth row: R. Johastong M. Goodheartg D. Rasherg J. VanDaleng D. Thompsong L. Campbell. Fjth row: W. Kernerg P. Mitchellg R. Harrisg D. Strohmerg C. Druskinsg F. Hendersong T. Gara. KAPPA SIGMA The annual Powder Puff football game between Gamma Phi Beta and-Delta Gamma receives a special brand of support from the men of Kappa Sigma. Members traditionally make up the cheerleading squad for the Gamma Phias. Not only do the Kappa Sig's have cheerleaders in their midst, but they also boast a semihnalist in the 'LUgliest Greekn con- test as one of their brothers. In addition to Greek activities, all phases of campus affairs play an important part in Kappa Sigma life. The men have excelled in intramural hockey, bringing home First and second place trophies forthe past two consecutive years. PI K PPA PHI Helping to collect money for the annual Muscular Dystrophy drive is one of the community services to which the men of Pi Kappa Phi devote much time and effort. Their winning spirit is reflected in their enthusiastic participation in cam- pus as well as community activities. Such events as IM sports, Homecoming, Water Carnival, and College Bowl Find staunch supporters among the Pi Kapp's. The brothers also host social functions of their own, a favorite being the annual Spring Rose Ball. This small but active group of brothers also places heavy emphasis on the scholastic as well as the social aspect of Greek life. PI KAPPA PHI: Bottom row: Schultzg C. Dodson, sec.g Hill, pres.g B. C.J. Knight, housemotherg B. C. Swerdfeger, treas.g B. Davisg D. MacDonald. Second rowxg Kennardg C.Jonesg P. Demmai D- Larsoni P. Bensong S. Lambourisg D. Lemong T. Fisherg Third row: . Dyerg Herdusg T. Kellerg P. Sprinzg T. Perryg J. Hanseng C. Myers. Fourth row: J. Berridgeg D. Hamesg D. Thomsong R. Manczakg J. Knaupg M. Lechowiczg W. King. ...N W .. ei SIGIVIA NU. Bottom row: Beang T. Frey, sec.g F. Nietzsche, pres.g L. Wigley, housemotherg P. Person- boris, v. pres.g P. Skoufl, treas.g K. Shafer. St'mmlrf1z.f': D. l--Iumphreyg G. Skoulll S. Hngang R. Timmons: W. Beginskig J. Frewg L. Pattersong B. Shelby. 7711-Tl! mm- J. Whalen, v. prcsg W. Strutzg I.. Olcsong Hallamg M. Hain: G. Spadeg E. Vulnerable. Fnurlli rnz. .' M. Karat: B. I'Vomlg Iaocmeyg T. Pavclkag G. Caryg NI. Kemerlingg E. Burrus. Filfllz main' Creatrhg C. Beeg IDcBarbaladcmg R. Fergusong R, Monang T. Smith: B. Passiakg B. Smith. IGMA Enlarging upon the great American tradition ofthe backyard barbecue, Sigma Nu hosted the annual Greek Feast as part of last spring termis Greek Week activities. In addition to being enthusiastic participants in such University activities as Homecoming and Water Carnival, the brothers annually host a semi-formal Christmas party and a Homecoming dinner in honor of returning alumni. But, for the Sigma Nuis, enjoy- ment of social functions goes along with a larger sense of social responsibility, as they are presently supporting an or- phan girl in Europe. PHI DELTA THET MSU can boast a new first thanks to the men of Phi Delta Theta. This past year, the men began an annual Frisby tour- nament and emerged victorious. Future plans for the further- ing of Frisby on a national basis include a challenge to Notre Dame to Join in next year's competition. Outstanding mem- bers of Phi Delta Theta are leaders in student government and many have been honored with memberships in Blue Key. Phi Delt's give much time and effort toward the betterment of their community and traditionally declare a Community Service Day on which they give special emphasis to this pur- SUII. PHI DELTA THETA: Bottom row: T. Jordang R. Schwerdt, sec.g Seaman, pres.g I. Willnow, house- motherg T. Price, v. pres.g T. Harney, treas.g D. Holme. Second row: F. Stevensg Evansg R. Wagnerg B. Rastetterg M. Jagloisg B. Clintg T. Sinclairg R. Dunn. Third row: P. Bergg M. Savageg G. Mathewsong S. Calvertg F. Capocciamag C. Atking C. Smith. Fourth row: T. Coupeg J. Baileyg J. Messierg T. Redmondg Z. Ziegelg W. Muirg R. Greene. Fylh row: T. Reedg R. Bushg S. Rymalg J. Schmidg W. Keoughg R. Petersong D. Keeler. PHI KAPPA TAU: Bollom row: G. Locatisg T. Pozarycki, sec.g B. Schmidt, sec.g C. Miller, pres.g Zimmerman, housemotherg B. Koory, v. pres., Andrews, treas.g B. Wondburng Woods, treas. Sec'- ond row: R. Maloneyg R. Bourqueg T. Kaulukukuig Driscollg A. Luzodg B. Kandag P. Albrechtg Culver. Third row: E. Collerg G. Hoag, D. Kranzg Goodwing R. Makelag M. Kwiatkowskig A. Wis- niewskig R. Millerg R. Sisung. Fourth row: E. Haysg R. Martelg D. Nelsong G. Griffin, R. McConnellg G. Willwerthg D. Althauerg T. Smallg Leszczynski. Fzjih row: P. Mumfordg Saggersg T. Newellg L. Beckerg W. Dixong R. Perkinsg Cavang W. Clarkg B. Furgason. Sixlh row: G. Smithg Houghtong J. AdaIinegJ. Comstockg W. Kolomyjecg B. Whiteg J. Morrisetteg C. Hoodhoodg W. DuComb. Phi Kappa Tau An apartment-style house distinguishes the Phi Taus from the majority of the Greek units on campus. Residents in- clude men who hail from New Hampshire to Hawaii, and who embody the Phi Tau goals of close fellowship and coopera- tion. Among the brothers are members of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Marketing Club, Varsity Club, and Honors College. The Phi Tau spirit has been manifested this year in its rapid growth and enthusiasm in Intramural Sports, Greek Week, Junior 500, and Homecoming. In its forty-third year on the Michigan State campus, Phi Kappa Tau is even more active and diversiF1ed than in the past. Phi u Alpha Men who are actively engaged in the study and practice of musical pursuits make up the brotherhood of Phi Mu Alpha. Their purpose is to advance the cause of music whenever and wherever possible, and they do so by par- ticipating in numerous concerts and recitals both on and off campus. Collectively, the Phi Mu Alphas sponsor a jazz show and an American Composers Concert each year. PHI MU ALPHA: Bnllom row: P. Forney: L. Fletcher, adv.g W. Sachs, sec.g R. Scott, pres.g R. Smel- tekop, treasg D. Wernette, sec.g K. Hudson. Sccmm' row: R. Millerg J. Calmg D Schallertg R. Richarosg W. Smithg J. Dockseyg R. Paulusg T. Lamas. 77zz'rri row: M. Timmons, D. Urickg M. Dixong Gradow- skig D. SearfossgJ. Lowerg D. Hornstein. '57 K' . A - PHI SIGMA DELTA: Bnllom mtv: R. Schulman: Stcgman. sccxg M. Cohen. v. prcs.q T. Leico, pres., L. Prapp, treas.g D. Gendelg H. Yates, adv. .Yewrirl rout: VV. W'ieIandg Maycrg R. Romang Powers, l. Feldmang R. Greeng Lurieg R. Wolfe. 771li7'IfI'UZl'.' R. Caplzing K. Mcsking CI. Bercsh1 G. Finlcbeincrg R. Foxg R. Goldsmithlg C. Klafter. Fuurlh rrmn' Menegayg B. Swecrsg G. VV0r1fl0l0WSl4i2 E- K2lgCf1, S. Lundberggj. Cooperg W. Brandwine. Phi Sigma Delta Moving into the new house at 505 M.A.C. has facilatated an increase of one-third in the Phi Sigma Delta membership and has given the brotherhood a new perspective. Com- munity service work is one of the more prominent endeavors ofthe house. Last spring term, Phi Sigma Delta collected well over three hundred dollars in its national fund raising X campaign for the hght against muscular dystrophy. This same spirit has carried them to the top of the list in blood donations with seven straight trophies. Music is of particular interest to the brothers, taking its place at the center of al- most all informal activities. Tfze yearlr reflections accumulate behind afacade Qfconlemplalion. 31-L 3 lg t 1 K Q f ' 1- V. L f T .. 3 - .,-ffm., Chef? duties are a part ofeach memberk contribution to cooperative livinb I DEPE DE T GROUP LIVI A touch ofhomei no trayx, no lines, andsecond portions at yourfingertipx. Cooperatives, Religious and Scholarship Units BETHEL MANOR Bottom row: M. Konyha-housemother, C. Gunder-treas., R. Ward-pres., C. Kacchele-v. pres., M. Olson-sec., R. Sell. Second row: R. Hadgman, T. Brown, R. Matheny, R. Maples, G. Gilmore. Third row: D. Steinkope, W. Minor, B. Olson,j. Larry, R. Krueger, G. Dewey. BETHEL MA OR Unique among its kind at Michigan State is Bethel Man- dation. In addition to sponsoring a contestant in the Miss or, a student center providing an interdenominational MSU pageant, Bethel Manor's social activities included living unit and gathering place for MSU men. Bethel a sleigh ride term party. To provide academic incentive, Manor's way of life emphasizes the development of Chris- a scholarship trophy was awarded to the man with the tian character, spiritual brotherhood, and a sense of lead- highest grade point. ership with belief in Christ and His teaching as its foun- 3 L 3 ASHER WOMEN: Bnllom row: D. Duesenbergg D. Fay, sec., D. Wedemeyer, pres., M. Huttig, house- motherg L. Moore, v. pres., A. Woodworth, treasg C. Kelley, sec.. Semnd row: S. Chapin, N. Kutzg M. Woos- terg Hunt, Updegraflg M. Bozing L. Olson, M. Knapp. Third rnzii: D. Howell, N. Alonesg B. Ebbersong sl. Kelchnerg M. Muzzabellig R. Mackieg P. Redman, Frrurlh rout' K. Chadwick, Morden, C. Hardiesg E. Philip, M. Bissellg K. Ryerson, S. Alexander. Fihlz rozfi: M. Archeyg C. Mitchell, P. Tegart, Herring- tong K. Petersong E. Matlackg Tiejema. Sixlh rozr: C. Schmidt, L. McCarron, D. Wood, D. Chenaultg P. Milesgj. Zahn, G. Evans. ASHER CME Having spent a year in their new coed house, Asher women have found that their proximity to Asher men provided enjoy- able social contact as well as supplying extra muscle for spe- cial projects. These service-minded Christian Science women may often be found mending books and toys in the MSU nur- sery. At Christmas time, Asher women serve their commu- nity by helping to trim trees along Grand River Avenue. This closely-knit group encourages high academic performance with such plans as the Study Table Program, which requires a specihc number of supervised study hours for students hav- ing difficulty maintaining grades. Asher women have also proven themselves successful athletes by earning Hrst place in the all-University canoe race and by tying for top honors in both intramural basketball and volleyball. A AQ - .. .. - ..,. ,...... ASHER MENJ Bolmni rrizfu' B. Hotalingg R. Stow. sec.g D. Black, pres.g K. Reinhold, housemotherg Grashofl, v. prcsg C. Barrows, see.: Al. Simpson, treas.. Set-mul row: Kentrog R. Seottg J. Stricklerg S. Sno- verg B. W'caverg Kimballg C. Evansg R. VVixom. Thin! rom: M. Wixomg W. Kimballg D. Robinsong G. Maddeng K. Schuetteg W. Shielg lj. Bissell. Fourth row: K. Crowg D. Sellg M. Watersg T. Harotg T. Delineg C. Tyrrellg Campbell: Offenhauser. Fiflh rum' R. Shellyg A. Russcllg R. Kentrog R. Copleyg R. Atkin- song S. Browng R. Smithg B, VVieganCl. A HERM N Membership in Asher Student Foundation for men has in- creased by one-half this year due to the completion of their new, larger house on Abbott Road. Asher house has the dis- tinction of being the first approved off-campus coed living unit in MSU history. With religion as a common ground, the purpose of the Asher organization is to provide and maintain a home for Christian Scientists at MSU while serving to promote an environment encouraging academic and religious growth. Avid participants in campus activities, Asher men took third place in the Junior 500, second place in Home- coming display competition and brought home a first place Trophy for the all-University canoe race. Mm ...M 4 EVANS SCHOLARS: Bottom row: E. Blugermang A. Navettag J. Dawson, sec., Pierson, v. pres., J. Maliszewski, pres., W. Karson, treas.g D. Konwinski, v. pres.g R. Abdella, adv.g M. Tank. Second row: T. Dean, F. Turekg R. Zaskowskig R. Ahrg J. Wright, J. Bethuyg D. Sordylg A. Slawinskig R. Johns. Third row: Chmielewskig W. Freismuthg Wallace, P. Chabieg D. Potyrajg V. Archieg H. Thomas' E. Hurticg Miller. Fourllz row: Burley, Russog W. Coulterg G, MacDonaldg G. Grysiewiczg Bufhngtong D. Lucianig G. Wesleyg H. Mittelstaedt. Fifth row: F. Lockeg Deang R. Tracy, G. Reetz' G. Barnasg K. Collins, J, Hesterg M. Miller, T. Olejnik. Sixth row: T. Fabazg J. Kuligg R. Billupsg Burns, A. SchuttegJ. Supanichg M. Towers, N. OsinskigJ. Hannah, D. Miller. E A SSCHOLAR The benefits of professional golfing are reaped annually by more than 600 men throughout the U.S. These are the Ev- ans Scholars, members ofthe largest scholarship organization in the nation. Founded in 1916 by progolfer Chick Evans, l. the Evans Scholars offer a potential four-year scholarship plus the benehts of fraternal living to each of its members. Each fall term, the MSU chapter pledges sixteen men who must someday lead the house in many campus activities, in- cluding Homecoming, Water Carnival, Junior 500, and intramural sports. This yearls roster of guest speakers fea- tured Duffy Daughtery, John Bennington, Bruce Fossum and founder Chick Evans. A -:Q is 'Q E25 ELSWORTH HOUSE. Bottom rozw: Cameron, seczg G. Motls, adxzg R. Scheer, v. prcs.g D. Clark, presg J. Melosh, sec.g F. Strautzg G. Morgan. trcas. .Yufornf mm' P. Fairbanks: R. Sllgfffi G- MCIHHCSL E. Santerreg R. Wilsong S. Krishan. Thirfz' row: H. Falkg W. Grayg I... Buchelcg P. Krausharg N. Gatesg K. Mayhew, B. Schrand. Fourth rout' Pape: A. Vlietstrag W. Vcrsepul: Al. Fullerg L. Lindnerq T. Cranston. Fink row: R. Niksichg M. Lennongxj. Hughesg T. Allcnspachg R. Pellcyg R. lrlayward. EL GRTH HCU E 1967 marks the twenty-hfth anniversary of continued ser- vice to the men of MSU by Elsworth Cooperative. To cele- brate the occasion, Elsworth burned its twenty year mortgage nearly three years in advance of its due date. Fi- nancial stability continues to play an intricate role in life at Elsworth House. Individual members are honored each year as awards are presented for the highest grade point, best ath- lete, and most outstanding contribution to the house. HEDRICK HDU E As the pioneer in cooperative living at MSU, Hedrick House holds a position of leadership and excellence in its field. Although economical living is the Hreason why for Hedrick men, they find time to actively participate in cam- pus afilairs, sponsor many social events, and also to bring home honors in the Gables' spring chugging contest. The academic side of life at Hedrick House suffers no neglect, however, as can be shown by their victories in off-campus College Bowl competition for the past two consecutive years. HEDRICK HOUSE. Bottom row: D. Shinng M. Noll, P, Spitzley, sec.g M. Foley, pres.g R. Thomspon, treas.g R. Stingg Comstock. Second row: C. Rothfussg R. Alejandrog M. Durphyg P. Spradling, T. Xer- rig D. Foster. Third row: L. Levin, D. Nollg H. Lashleeg M. Wallschlechtg C. Cameron, D. Penzg R. El- lison. Fourth row: D. Sarting B. Houskag D. Kitchelg G. Scholteng B. Porter, B. Bendickgj. Raisanen. Qjf-campux xtudents are bexe! by many parkingproblemx. Supervzked houx1'ng,brnzfz'de5 privacy and economy 31.8 F Off-Campus Living: A Collage of New Experiences w i i 31-Cl 'www my A lypical .s'uf7erzfz'.yerl residence. A parlment decor is oflen in.vpz'1'ea' by inlerexlx ofthe occupantx. Xf Q3 N :Li BED When a student decides to reside off campus, he has a choice of living in either supervised or unsupervised housing. Super- vised housing requires a city license and a supervisor in charge who enforces many of the same regulations as in the residence halls. Unsupervised housing can include any type of resi- dence from a single room to a housetrailer to a one or two bedroom apartment. This type of housing is usually most in demand by students because of the greater amount of freedom involved. The main advantage of supervised housing is its economy. Most supervised residences are rooming houses containing several double rooms and cooking facilities. Students who do not need elaborate furnishings and private telephones to be contented are able to save a considerable amount by obtain- ing this kind of housing. When four or five students start looking for housing, they usually think in terms of a luxury apartment or a whole house. Two bedrooms, one or two bathrooms, living room and kitchen make up the typical residences. Because of the larger size, there are more possibilities of decorating to the tastes of the inhabitants. Whether original artwork or pin- ups adorn the walls, the chance for diversity offered by these apartments is only, another reason students are anxious to move to them, away from the uniformity of residence halls. 321 Barbering skills may be one reamnfor chrmsirzg a roommate. The end ofthe monlh brings lhe ,boslman with unwelcome bzllt. YTIZYHVIMU .lfl.AHfl.iI . 1 The bare essentials Getting an apartment is a dream uppermost in the thoughts of the average dorm-bound collegian. Thoughts of nightly parties, television in bed, and Playboy pin-ups every- where Hash through the heads of those considering the move. But as anyone living in an apartment or rooming house knows, the many responsibilities incurred by moving off cam- pus with three or four others may out-weigh the social bene- Fits of having one's own apartment. Paying utility bills, pre- paring balanced meals, shopping for the weekls supply of food, doing dishes and performing other household chores take time and are things that might otherwise be taken care of by the dorm cafeteria or the University itself. SEE ki.. The independently-minded student who decides that the aus- tere and many times noisy atmosphere of the residence hall is not the place for him must pick his roommates carefully, choosing people he can get along with and who will shoulder a fair share of responsibilities. lf an argument should arise, there is no resident assistant down the hall to arbitrate a set- tlement. Basic routines must be established in regard to study times, meal hours and party-giving. All these problems must be considered in advance if the peace and serenity envisioned before moving is to be realized. Another thing for potential off-campus residents to consider is that even though they are students at Michigan State, they are also residents of the city, and must abide by local laws. Consumption of alcoholic beverages, garbage disposal and ex- cessive noise all concern the community, and are regulated by its agencies. This added responsibility of participation in the life of the community makes off-campus living suited only for the very mature. -. A x..zn'dq In, V54 I' -7, 1-:pa l, Independence can mean ills your turn to empty the garbage wha 3El1 Pop! Chug it L'Ready for another yet?',-one of the distinct advantages to living in unsupervised housing. One big reason many students move off campus is the vast social freedom they enjoy. With few restrictions to limit their weekend fun, parties and informal get-togethers are common events. Although some off-campus students feel somewhat isolated from the university, others point out that they still enjoy university-sponsored affairs such as the Lecture-Concert Series, Popular Entertainment, and athletic events. Of course, participation in off-campus functions is never doubted, especially when the apartment dweller entertains all the friends he never knew he had. CEDAR ILLACE TC ASSCCIATIC To increase contact among tenants and promote a spirit of group co-operation usually missing from apartment life, residents 'of 251 Cedar Street have organized themselves into an unsupervised, off-campus living unit. Membership in the Cedar Village TC Association, so named because of its sponsorship of several popular Friday afternoon social functions, is open to all residents of the building's twelve apartments. The association's structure is informal, with all members sharing in the work and enjoyment of giving large weekend parties, often opening several apart- ments at once to handle overflow crowds. A spirit of friend- leness and co-operation not often found in apartment build- ings has been created by the association. Fellow members share household problems, decorating ideas, and weekend guests, while at the same time experiencing the absence of restrictions which are imposed on supervised living facilities. CEDAR VILLAGE CLUB. BOTTOIVI ROW: K. Kaneg SI. Sipkovskyg G. Madigang T. Burosg A. Wellsg J. Matsumotog Morris. SECOND ROW' Barrettg Conkling Arthursg M. vlopkeg PrestupgR. Smithg C. McNealg C. Almdale. THIRD ROW' C. Yuleg R. Hagueg M. Broadg L. Schutzg M. Kamps' G. Kaberleg C. Duch, FOURTH ROW' R. DeLongeg B. Bregenzerg T. Cookg' S. Pulsipherg Meehan' D. Dykeg B. Robinsong R. Hulett. 7 7 111-1u.m..-amn...r . .. an-miwgslfumf-a1:::.vni-.z mni:1irv1.m41i1fn11.f,1in mv 1,1 - t 1 .1 1 I . ,..,, A . f 5 if, .PNN ,,, 52 V A midnight snack is a welcome study break for hungry husbands. 5 my , . 5 Q V . 'Jw-J .' fi? Conversations among neighbors reveal similar problems and varied experiences. K 41. I v nwawm-m.waxwmXixxv:wv.avw'swnm1fw:sQmv26 Married Housing: A Nucleus of Hard Work, Patience and Love Z ZH -- V Hourehold chorex becomejoz'nlejf01'l.vf0 some Jludenl couples What is a home? A place to live, some furniture, someone to come home to at the end of a long day. Married couples look- ing for a home on the University campus can find their indi- vidual niche in any of the 2,468 partially-furnished apart- ments in Cherry Lane, University Village, and Spartan Village Apartments. There are many reasons why married couples choose to live in married housing units on campus. The low cost of renting these apartments and their proximity to the campus are two important factors. Families living in married housing are also usually in similar economic and social circumstances, which encourages pleasant relationships with neighbors. Re- ciprocal arrangements for babysitting, car pools for shopping and other plans helpful to student wives can be easily worked out. With bus and telephone service similar to that available in residence halls, married housing offers an irresistible bar- gain to many newly-married couples. ,456 ,,f ? 5, Ks Q 2 f 9 w f - L66 ' .':E:Efi- 'f-Zzlk . fEfs?Y-- bf Going to school im 'Z too bad zfmolher and dadgo loo. The world ofchildren can be as limiled as a tiny corner 0fSparlan Village. YQ ,K ' gf' VK, To children of student parents, married housing can be an exciting and yet conhning place to live. With the whole Uni- versity as their play area, however, the small apartments seem less cramped to children than to their parents. Whether feed- ing the ducks along the Red Cedar, visiting a farm animal exhibit or participating in the excitement of a home football game, youngsters of married students experience a much greater variety of events than the average child. Even though at times the restrictions seem to outweigh the advantages, as when Billy couldn7t have the puppy in the pet shop win- dow, or when the neighbors complained about the noise of the children's antics, the benefits of their Hrst college years will remain with these children until they return to campus as students themselves. 1 :E Q -wi Awakening at 6:30 a.m. to meet an 8:00 class . . . the irrita- tion of burned toast . . . a brief goodbye kiss . . . the rush to classes and the attempt to concentrate, despite food bills and tuition fees to worry about, another baby on the way . . . call home to check the grocery situation . . . stop at the store to buy some food and that shiny model car Billy had his eye on . . . catch the bus home to eat lunch and share a few mo- ments with her before going to work . . . she, who has a part- timejob at the bookstore . . . first drops offtheir son at the nursery . . . tries to keep her mind on thejob while making plans for dinner, remembering something funny he said that morning . . . picks up Billy who chatters loudly about the afternoon's activities . . . too loudly, for at home the neigh- bor telephones that the racket has awakened her baby and would she please . . . he comes, dinner is late, for it was busier than usual at the bookstore and . . , uBilly, donlt ride your bicycle in the hallway! . . . Hat last, he's in bed, now I can studyi' . . . dear, I hate to bother you, but the porch hasn't been shoveled offyetn . . . midnight, three more chap- ters to go . . . a quiet talk over coffee before going to bed. Another day, another month, one more year to go-with her-their childreng building for a future happiness while creating a present one. e---wa. wang? h-1. E -1. iz . Q wiwwzmiia ATHLETICS The multiversity offers a myriad of challenges to the body as well as the mind of the interested student. Much more abounds than just the thundering face of football and the intercollegiate sports. Even an amateur's amateur can find a place of distinction in some phase of the multiversity's many athletic programs . . . gi:.1:,-,157-.'.f 3:'g1.2.gg3,g:,c V. l - 1 . ' ' pursuing ,the dream of a top national ranking and, in the pro- eessgl 'fergingv a legend greater than i5fl1mere 'Vf00tbaqlIseason. As weekends lpa5VSQ, the mul11iAversity rallies to sup- pqffgits gfhnletesn, f FQOTBALL FOOTBALL When 67 football players reported for fall practice, they became part of a dream. The dream-to avenge -last year's loss of the top national ranking-soon became the obsession of each and every player. When the students checked in a month later, the dream became theirs, too. The season be- gan with convincing victories! It was within reach. The scores got closer. The dream receded. The season ended with a tie. The dream didn't. To the majority of the judges, the team Cand the studentsb failed in their dream. To the team Qand the studentsb their dream became fact. The 1966 Michigan State football team will be remembered as one ofthe best of all time. 335 33W The success of a season is not based on comparative scores, but on a demonstrated superiority over the competition. Superiority means a combination of individual achievement and outstanding team work. The best indicators of individ- ual achievement-personal records-were not lacking as several Spartans enjoyed remarkable seasons. Sophomore quarterback jimmy Raye passed for a season total of 1,110 yards, the second Spartan ever to pass the 1,000 yard mark, On the other end, Gene Washington set two team records, catching 16 touchdown passes and gaining 677 yards on pass receptions. Sophomore end Al Brenner set a Big Ten mark for punt returns when he sprinted 95 yards against Illinois. Clinton Jones continued his assault on Spartan records in the Iowa game as he rushed for a Big Ten high of 268 yards. At season,s end the Cleveland star had also set an MSU record of 396 carries in his career. All these numbers do not mean much until one realizes that they were the end result of a team spirit that meant the difference between pride and over-confidence. BLU Strength was the keynote as the powerful defense forced 35 fumbles. End George Chatlos led the way, causing an op- ponent to fumble in each of the first six games for a Big Ten record. At times, strength had its disadvantages: the 'GGreenie Meaniesf' were penalized 59 times for 635 yards in comparison with their mild-mannered but less successful opponents' 31 penalties for 283 yards. Power had its ap- plication offensively too, as the Spartans out-gained their weekly enemies on the ground by 2305 yards to 514 yards, a statistic which gives credit to offense and defense alike. This combination of offensive and defensive power often made the difference during the regular season, but even so, it couldn't crush a nearly equal amount of Irish ability in uthe game at season's end. ESLL 3l.E The Spartans opened their campaign for the national cham- pionship against North Carolina State and Penn State. MSU,s two solid victories did little for their opponents' confidence as the team showed all the speed and drive which was to aid them in a second consecutive undefeated conference season. In the beginning, the fans did not display much confidence in the passing attack, but after the first two games, with jimmy Raye completing 10 of 20 passes for two touchdowns, they knew, as the coaches had known, that the offense could do the job, both on the ground and in the air. When Big Ten competition began, not only the student body but the whole nation awaited an indication of the ability the Spartans had to have with 24 lettermen return- ing. The indication and ability were there, but the com- petition did not seem to be as MSU outfought the fighting Illini 26-10. After another rout over traditional rival Michigan 20-7, the balloon was broken by a combination of an aroused Ohio State team and one of the usloppiest football fields ever played onn CUPD. The narrow ll-8 victory over the Buckeyes lost State the No. 1 rating it had held in both of the polls since the start of the season. Overwhelming victories returned for the rest of the con- ference schedule, but the dream seemed to be out of reach as Notre Dame took over the top spot. Even though the Spartans continued to subdue their opposition, that other team still seemed to be gaining a wider margin each week. It seemed as if the only hope left for the success of the dream would be tithe game : the 'fPoll Bowll' against Notre Dame. After demonstrating their bench strength against Indiana, 37-19, and setting one record and tying another, the team was ready. They had just completed their second consecutive undefeated conference season and had won the championship twice in a row for the hrst time since Ohio State did it in 1955-1956. The students, too, were ready and many of them turned out to welcome the team home and demonstrate their loyalty. 3l-3 KJ' x, 9,8 bw atfmf JJ r sg av is KM! m - A SS . M 'W Q 'N , - - 1 qi-,W L , , N ,. W 3 fW '1:1 ' gigs ' S ? Q 'ik A yigwflw f X.: ' 11- . . , If wx . .U W- . ,nik , , A -'Lf-ff mf '-V' W, ,gg ,ff 2 1525 ' ' , Mk u if k , v 1 , :Aff .pm - .-N., fi v f ', ., ' 513235, , 'V' '- wfyfioaa, ' ' .' M13-I , , age V ,gm 12221-,il ' ,Q f ' q w ' 'LJ ' . .mf , - -' X- . -3 gf 5. .fe 'M f 1 ,ln A 1 :, 3 K 3 'Wawoc' wmwdm '. 9m..,,k QQ I- . ... , 95, fu in . .. .Q --,W , ., A.. Y g 92fixm' . '-xr-in my ., fog., MJ.. 1 3 , x M24 ki-vw W 4 f1?5fjQ.'if5iQg 2 . 11'l .' Q?-5 ,. 1 ' -f -f f gz fz ,Q Lx .-is .ng , , V 49 4, ,., -if .Jr JT' V4 3 Y Af ZW A , .W W 3 4 t Q Z Jw f Q' 3, ,Q- 4 '39 .2 'iq ' - 421 ' 5 .ki if 3' P - wi Q .,Q.,l,f N. ' 'LX fi if , X . , W 3 ,-,, Q 5 ' Q ' , ' g A -. -- 'T H ,- J i ,.,: Q X 1. . 5 sv 11, Q .::-2-t. . ,Q A - , X -fx mx arf! kazaa? 'L g fn - XQ ' Y ' QE A - . 1 4+ Dawn on the day of the Notre Dame game brought warnings of bad weather for the afternoon, a Htting background for thelattitudes of the two giants of college football who would be contesting their claims to national supremacy. The first half was all MSU, except for about one minute during the second quarter. Regis Cavender scored from nine yards out and Dick Kenney kicked a 47 yard field goal, the longest of his career, Then came the one minute: halfback Tom Gladieux caught a Coley O'Brien pass for 34 yards and a TD with four minutes left in the half. The score at the half was 10-7 but the only indication that any scoring had ever taken place was on the scoreboard as two fine de- fenses contained two fine offenses throughout the second half. The only scoring was a 28 yard field goal by joe Az- zaro of Notre Dame, three points sufhcient to give the Irish the tie it seemed Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame coach, wanted for his team. With Notre Dame in possession and time running out, the Irish had a chance to win and prove their superiority, if it ever existed. They didn't choose to try against an aroused Spartan defense as O,Brien called three line plunges before nearly 80,000 booing fans and millions more on nationwide television. The gun went off. The game was over and so was the season. The dream was over, too. On the field State hadn't won, but neither had Notre Dame. In the dream they hadn't won, but the Spartans had. SLE 'L ix? x X Q -Y X i SMX NF a i Q Ea'x:xLi x'3 26' vf'N Q Qs: fQ'gA 135 S ,M gi X , im 5 'Q 1 H - I , an ,Q E: 3 X . I ,NE . 5x 3' if A 'Q f I YT' 'cf Q mu if F Q Y V t , x N5 15 2 A X K- Q i 2. Z B , - 1 , A 4 Y 1. N 5 J gh! .Q W JS , , fa x K E , it K .' KI 2 , X1 A Q, Q 4, fx xv- Q f 5 V , .I A , V Ty ' .Y X, V 1 as ., HW 9-V 9' '3' ' ' S 3 ' M A , was x ,x 5 2 bf 3 5 X fu 2351- - X ,Z 'Q IIQIA ,1 V Q f X... T 452 2 .J , V' 5 H X 5 as -a 9 aw ' ' 5 I ' 'I ,eff L. . E 5 W1 M ,, 5' , Q , . i p E L f 4 if 4 In I - ' , b 1 ' 3? is . .. 5 W V! ,u. .i ix if ,Af -, ,Y ,. 9 . ,J 'G 5. V 454 K jg . I, ,.A 8 'T' ul. I NPQNN. 8' AX L -On- Wa RN fl. , .wa X 'ww VRUXX 55 6 Q X QSAQI. H Bottom row: D. Kenney, B. Brawley, L. Lukasik, Mullen, C. Lowther, C. jones QCo. Capt.l, Coach Daugherty, C. Webster CCO. Capt.j, C. Thornhill, P. Hoag, J. Richardson, West, C. Washington. Second row: W. Payne, S. Armstrong, D. Lee, D. Garrett, -I. Kettunen, ul. Jones, P. Gallinagh, C. Smith, T. Skidmore, D. Reahm, J. Summers, R. Ranieri, L. Smith, M. Haynes. Third row: Phillips, E. McLoud, Juday, N. jordan, T. Conti, sl. Przybycki, D. Techlin, G. Chatlos, B. Lange, M. Bradley, M. Pruiett, C. Meadows, B. Apisa, K. Heft, KI. Raye. Fourth row: Zindel, C. Harris, D. Baird, R. Ru- minski, G. McGaughey, R. Cavender, B. Ware, A. Brenner, N. Peterson, M. Mahady, C. Bailey, D. McIver, C. Wedemeyer, Ruschak, B. Feraco, F. Waters. Top row: M. Daly, K. Earley, H. Bullough, D. Boisture, V. Carillot, A. Dorow, D. Romagnoli, T. Bohn, B. Super, M. Young, M. Garofalo, D. Warnke, D. Berlinski, P. Lawson, C. Stoll, E. Rutherford, G. Serr, G. Robinson, C. Stretch, C. Thomp- son,j. Orr. MSU OPPONENT 28 . . . .... North Carolina State .... ......... . . 10 42 . . ..... Penn State ..... . 8 26 .. Illinois .. .. 10 20 . .... Michigan . . . 7 11 . .... Ohio State .... 8 41 .. ..... Purdue .... .. 20 22 . . .... Northwestern. . . . 0 56.. Iowa . 7 37 . . . . Indiana .... . . 19 10 .. ...NotreDame... H10 lst Big Ten 3l.'? blend of speed, and suffering, to 'the of basket- BA KETBALL Traditionally, the game begins with the introduction ofthe players. Until the coach began moving players like. cherrmen, it often rounded like this: 'Starting at forward, Number 47, Art Baylor At the other forward, Number 35, Lee Lafayette At center, Number 45, captain tldatt Aitch . . . Spartan basketball hopes were high as the new season began. With three starters returning from last yearls second place team and with sophomore Lee '4Tree Lafa yette breaking into the lineup, MSU looked to be the best in the league. State looked to be one ofthe best in the country, too, as they opened with impres- sive victories in their first four games. The wire services agreed and ranked the Spartans in the top ten for the Hrst three weeks. But that was before a disastrous road trip which saw MSU lose three out of four games as well as their national ranking. As Big Ten action began, the victories returned. The rating never did. As they had in the season, Michigan State started fast in Big Ten competition, winning its first two games over highly-touted Illinois and Iowa. Again, a road trip made the difference. Michigan's Wolver- ines outscored the Spartans 81-59, dropping them into a tie. In two weeks, MSU was on the road again. This time they lost to Indiana, putting the Hoosiers into First place. rr.wf.fQxw1:wws.oamQ-41 t..:,f,+,.1 n.f,,mii - ff. . . ..,....., . mmm-'fvi-'35 .,,,,.,., ,VVv. Starting at guard, Number 72, john Bailey and at the other guard, Number 75, Steve Rymal. The Spartans are coached by john Ben- nington. And ,va it begins. l -JSM' ' A A-2 I , --M. ,. ..,. , Q' -' . ' i . a iit aa . .- .- -'1-LW, .ttllrafecni sxgpjfga 4 Zffi ':,?'j.g,.a.- , . .. b .4 -- 4 . ., 4 Q ggx Q1tr'V.zf-'fwlxasvv V .. M as-5... .Q- dn ' V TY , ..,, 5 b: A, ., -LY ,Sl 3 F -yi, . I Top row: J. Richter, M. Peltong M. Poplawskig K. Powellg M. Sappg B. Barnes. Bottom row: G. Hampelg S. Stephan, C. Gruber, W. Ristog W.jonesg T, Mitter. l At the beginning of the year, the big question was, 'lCan Michigan State find a strong enough offense to compliment its always-strong defense, and ifso, can they End it in time?,' It seemed that they had, as Coach Bennington shufHed players like chessmen and MSU began their drive for the title. The starters weren't starters and reserves became heroes as john Holms, Ted Crary, and others all contributed. The standings remained 2. MSU until, with two weeks left in the season, Indiana showed signs of faltering. Their loss threw the Big Ten into a tie again, as the wildest season in conference history drew to a close. Throughout the year, Michigan State had been hot and cold, but Hnally the Spartans put together a four- game winning streak to look like what they started the season as-the best in the Big Ten. It went down to the wire. The stage was set for the last Saturday of league competition. The Big Ten representative, the best in the league, would be decided in the last games oi the season. 'Zi L. 'aw 0 I 1 . I ' 5.3 e- ' 'V ' - ,:.-'s abzzxffrf-lap W. ' .Sjmrlan Lfz'cloriex llzzf season open needed exceptional individual perfor- rnanrex, ralher lhan learn supremacy, When the player wa5n't already in lhe starlzng lineup, as was sophomore Lee Lafayelle fabooe, rightj, Coach Bennznglon had lo shujfe his ,berxonnel lo had a new star. One such was anolher sophomore, john Holme fabozfe, lehj. 353 For the jirst time in NISU cage history, junior college transfers made im- portant contributions to the success ofthe team. Shannon Reading fbelow, leftj and Matt Aitch fnearest to camera, below rightj al! sparked Spartan victories throughout the season, Reading, with his outside shooting, and Aitch with his strong work under the basket. The game carried ominous overtones from the results of another season, Again, as in football, a MSU victory could mean the difference between the best Finish in a decade and a state of inconclusive superiority. Purdue was playing at Indiana, Michigan State faced the Northwestern Wildcats. An Indiana loss coupled with a Spartan victory would mean an undisputed championship. Michigan State won, but Indiana won too. Again the season had Finished in a tie with neither team the loser, with neither team the winner. They announced the score at half-time. Indiana had clinched a berth in the NCAA since in case of a tie the team which has not gone for the longest time gets the bid. It didn't mat- ter to the Spartans, though, as Matt Aitch-in his last game in green and white-and Heywood Edwards sparked State to a 79-66 victory. 3El. Sophomore Lee Lafayette fnumber 35, bolh picluresj wax counted on heavily this year Vlfhen Lee wax on zl mean! 20 or more poznts When Lee was 0 the lineup began to change. In the last game, as throughout the season, Spartan defense was without comparison. In holding Northwestern to 66 State established a new record for least a Big Ten season. The defense had to be wasn't exceptional. Defensively, they al- of 68.8 points per game, the problem was points, Michigan points allowed in good, the offense lowed an average that the offense only scored an average of 73,8 points. This situation indicates two things, either the team lost several games or they had problems putting an offense together, or both. The Spartans did both. Coach Benningtonls starters changed so often that a favorite pre-game question was, HWho's going to start tonight? At season's end, however, de- spite all comments and comparisons, and disregarding all ties, the team had passed the most important test a team must face, they won. 355 Bottom row: J. O'Brien, Bailey, S. Rymal, D. Chappel, Gorman, R. jordan, V. johnson, S. Read- ing. Second row: G. Ganakas CAsstl coachj, D. Keeler, T. Crary, A. Baylor, Wynn, Holms, War- ren. Top row: Coach Benington, J. Geistler, l-I. Edwards. T. Lick, L. Lafayette, M. Aitch, B. Nordmann CFrosh coachj. MSU OPPONENT 77 ..... ..... W estern Michigan ............... 55 63 ...., MiamiCOD .... 51 81 , , , ,,,, South Dakota .... . . . . 54 103 .... .... W ichita State ..., .... 6 8 70 ...... Loyola ..... 74 76 ,,,,,, Tulane ,.... 66 63 . . . ..,, Villanova ..., . . . . 66 67 . . . .,.. Bowling Green .,.. .. . . 75 76... .... Illinois... ....74 79... .... Iowa .... ....7O 59... ...'.Michigan.... ....81 68 . . . .... Wisconsin .... . . , . 61 MSU OPPONENT 85 ..... ..., N otre Dame ..... ........... 8 0 77.. ...Indiana.... H82 79 .. ..., Purdue ..... .. 77 86 .. ..... Indiana .... .. 77 67 . . . ..... Minnesota . . . . . . 66 64 . . .... Ohio State ..,. . . 80 64 .. .... Wisconsin .... .. 68 74 . . .,., Ohio State ,,.. . . 63 75 .. ..... Purdue ..... .. 71 67 H ,,,, Minnesota ,... .. 59 79 . . , , NorthWeStCFl'1 ........ . . 66 35? First in Big Ten CTieD P Q ' ,. ' x7.5'g,,.,Q.'Q ii. df -excellence and :,' of Lthiis excellence, .the -l-l they if fi 'I , . . filfgl I e e Q f, V. :wr E1:.EiEi:Z':12'F5Z.1 .,.,,,...f f..,,..A.,-. .,.. .si,:.1.1:.Q'zz-,Wi-.2 .. :2,.f:w.::.::.:.:,:: ' .U , X . , H .,,,- - , xx.. ,. f f '?1-wfv A f :riffs 15.2512-f ,' 521f.ee iF':' ' f cij.-Q35-111. ' N .wi 5112254?:6Z:Ev'Ei?-'HI' .f-4 .. S+. . M ,,f.,... 1... , ., f-1.1 241.j,:,:qf64z3-3-4: ,gg ...V 1. , .....,,.5.ffL .5 if' Af 2' . . 3,-. 3. f 0 wa,.'.,ff:.pg-Q ...Q :gp-,.f A-fm.. ,-.f , ,. ,, , W.. ,,- , ,ms .f,1:s1,:z-.nw .1w.:w:..Qf f- :.f.,1-me-1.2 5-I ' 32'-34:4 4' 4 i If'.-3 '1 -., v::..'.,I . -. 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A f . , , SCCCER Frustration struck again for Gene Kenney and his boosters as they went undefeated throughout the regular season only to lose on a technicality in the NCAA semifinal. There was little opposition in the regular season as the team simply outran and overpowered their opponents. That is, they did until they played St. Louis in St. Louis. In a game marred by accusations of biased ofhciating and poor field conditions, the Billikens hustled hard enough to preserve their unbeaten record on their home Field. After the 1-1 tie, there was talk of dropping St. Louis from MSUIS schedule until conditions-of the Held and locker rooms-improved. With that debacle the only blot on an otherwise perfect season, the Spartans entered the NCAA tournament as favorites to end their perennial bridesmaid's role and capture the title. It was not to be, however, as Long Island University eliminated MSU after four overtime periods had ended in a 2-2 tie. The decision was based on the number of corner kicks awarded each team. In the fourth overtime, the Blackbirds were awarded six corner kicks to the Spartans' five, a slim enough margin, but one sufihcient to give Long Island a birth in the Finals as the Spartans again returned home un- titled. 3E.E MSU OPPONENT . Purdue . Pittsburgh . Calvin . .Denison . A Akron. . Marquette Ball State . Ohio .. St, Louis. . Akron . . Temple . CROSS COUNTRY The Michigan State cross country team had a big job in store for them if they were to continue their record of recent years. Since 1955, Spartan harriers have won 17 team titles and 7 second places in 33 championship events. Four times the Spartans have made a grand slam-winning the Big Ten, IC4A and NCAA in the same year. The team had a good season and they ended with a 4-1-0 record, second in the Big Ten meet to Iowa and third in the IC4A meet. Top man for the Spartans was captain Dick Sharkey. An All-American in his sophomore year, he was kept out of action last year with a knee injury but returned to win all Five of his dual meets starts and take second in the Big Ten and IC4A meets. Behind Sharkey were veterans George Balthrop, Eric Zemper-another sen- ior who sat out last year with a knee injury-and junior Art Link. The future looks bright as sophomores Merchant, Wilson and Rosenberg all had promising years. EBL Bottom row: C. james, C. Balthrop, D. Sharkey, E. Zemper. Top row: Coach Dittrich, D. Rosen- berg, D. Stanley, R. Merchant, A. Link, P, Wilson, Coach Cibberd. MSU OPPONENT 20 .... ..,.. I ndiana .... ....... ' . . 38 24 .... .... W isconsin, , . . . . 31 27 .... ...... N otre Dame ,.... . . . 30 20 .... . . . Eastern Michigan. . . . . . 36 34 .... .... M innesota ..... . . . Z5 12th NCAA 3rd IC4A 2nd Big Ten Meet 3 E 5 This yearly track team expected cnnmltlenlly grind perfirmances from both the hurdieri' fbelozn, lepj and the relay teams fbelow, rzglzzj, but no! even their recorr!-sellzng efforts could generate the enllzzixiarm .rparlcefl by Kan- .vas Univeryily Xftm Hyun when he competed in the IVISU Relays' fabnvej. I DCCR TRACK The results of this winter's track season showed a lack of emphasis on any single event as talent was evenly distribu- ted throughout the team. Although hurdles didn7t have its traditional depth due to the loss of Clinton Jones, Gene Washington, and sophomore Charles Pollard consistently finished Hrst and second place in both the 70 yard high and low hurdles. At the annual Michigan State Relays, a new meet and Field-house record of 8.56.8 for the two mile run was set by Dick Sharkey. Continuing his record-setting ha- bits, he set a new varsity mark of 8.51.2 at the Western Michigan University Invitational. Following his example, the rest of the team added enough support in other events to make MSU a favorite to annex the Big Ten champion- ship. Unexpected strength in the field events wasn't enough as MSU's upset made Wisconsin tops in the Big Ten. Revers- ing the usual trend, Pollard lost in the 70 yard high hurdles. Washington was second in both that event and the 70 yard low hurdles, running it in 8.3, which would have set a new Big Ten mark. The record went to Wisconsin sophomore Ray Butler who set the record of 8.2 seconds. The upsets con- tinued throughout tne afternoon, leaving Coach Dittrich and his thin clads without a championship but with hopes for next season. 3EiEi A race demands intense concentration from the start fbelowj, to thejock- eying for position at the final turn Cabovej. MSU 94 . . 76 Indiana Wisconsin Michigan Relays Clndividual scoring onlyb Western Michigan Relays Clndividual scoring onlyj MSU Relays Clndividual scoring onlyl 2nd Big Ten Meet OPPONENT . . 64 39? -?i -3 . The key lo good scores in gymnastics euerzls is a sense of grace and poise in llze mioifl ofa dwicul! and strength-demanding rouline. Top evenly fir the Spartans this year were still rings faboue, righlj, parallel barx fbelow, righlj anflfree exercise fbelow, leftj. GYM ASTIC. Every year gymnastics coach George Syzpula warns MSU fans that he has a lot of fantastic freshmen waiting to take the team by storm-and that he does. This year as in 1966, the Spartans boasted a young team with only two senior lettermen returning. The Hyoungstersn included Toby Tow- son, Big Ten Champion in Hoor exercises, Dan Kinsey, part of 'cone of the best ring quartets in the nation and Norm Haynie, a top scorer in all-around horizontal bar and floor exercise. The 'tolder membersn of the team such as junior Dave Thor, All-American and two-time Big Ten Cham- pion, junior Ed Gunny, 1966 NCAA still ring title holder and Dave Croft, another two time Big Ten Champion give the team the depth it needs as it comes from a 1966 third place national Finish. The Spartans, under 1966 national coach ofthe year Syz- pula, ended the regular season 5-3 in dual meet competi- tion. The losses include one to Southern Illinois, last year's national champions and a loss to still-undefeated Iowa. The gymnasts wound up the season with third place in the Big Ten and three Big Ten champions. As they moved into the national championships, Syzpula predicted that again in 1968, the gymnastics team will be one ofthe nationis finest. 358 A ll X .9 - .W:afsfiffn..i,J'f,.?d..e..ffirxf4?4 x .1 1 5' 15, ' , J' I' A , '- - l 5 if . . I ' i.. f. SH -X V Top row: Coach C. Szypula, B. Thorburn. J. Frowen CAss't. Coachb, B. Diggins. R. Aure, K. Sterner, D. Smith, D. Thor, T. Towson, C. Bares, Curzi, Bnltum ruw.' E. Gunny, N. I-lziynie, E. Witzke, D. Kinsey, L. Goldberg, C. Diehl, D. Croftul. Moore. MSU 178.83 ... 178.475 190.25 .. 178.075 182.50 ... 185.525. 190.8 ... 186.70 . EIEEI ... Minnesota UU OhioState . . Southern Illinois , , , Indiana . . . .Wisconsin . . . . Illinois . . . .....Michigan .......,Iowa Third in Big Ten Meet NCAA Meet OPPONENT ..... 169.93 .. 138.625 ... 190.9 ... 171.80 ... 163.85 .. 189.175 .. 190.425 .... 189.25 The xyccess of a wresllzhg searorz depend: on a combznalion of abzilily and coachzng, al! leading in that momenl when the referee blows his whistle and RE TLI G It was a strong season for the strongest wrestling team in Michigan State's history of competition in the sport as the Spartans finished the' season with a 9-1-1 dual meet rec- ord, annexing the Big Ten title in the process. When the season began, everyone knew that State had a good team. Proof of that prediction wasn't long in coming as the grap- plers overpowered their first four opponents by huge mar- gins before tying Oklahoma State 14-14 and squeaking past Oklahoma 15-14. Following that first month of com- petition, MSU was ranked first in the nation, vindicating the promise of the team's potential. Only a pin in the heavyweight match of the last dual meet of the season ruined Spartan hopes of an undefeated season as Michigan won 16-14. Vengeance was State's in the Big Ten meet, however, as MSU amassed 91 team points to erase the old record of 82 points held by-who else?- Michigan. MSU's next and Hnal test was the NCAA cham- pionships, where they were favored to Conhrm their number one ranking in competition with the other top-rated teams in the nation. rays Uwrexllef' fhelow, rfghfj. Throughout lhe malfh, lhe wre.rller,r strain for supremacy, as does jeff Rz'charrLvrm raver hir Ohio Sizzle oppo- nent fhelow, leflj. 3'?O if Y f Hi' Bottom row: D. Behm, G. Bissell, D. Anderson, K. Lowrance, D. Campbell, F. Larsen, G. Hody. Second row: J. Zindel, M. johnson, M. Gudiness, D. Carr, C. Sinadinos, B. Darehe, M. McGilliard. Top row: Coach G. Peninger, C. Beatty, G. Radman, D. Cox, M. Johnson, N. Peterson, XI. Richardson, J. Schnei- der, M. Bradley, D. Blubaugh. MSU OPPONENT 40 ..... ...... A ir Force ,,................. 3 25 ... ...State College of Iowa ..,,... .. .... 5 25 ..... Indiana ,..... 5 37 ..., OhioState ..... 0 14 ...OklahomaState.... 14 15 .... Oklahoma ,,,,, 12 22... ..... S.C.I. ,,,, HH7 17 ... ,,,, Minnesota ,,,, H, 12 24... .... Iowa .... ....8 32... ...Illinois,,, UH3 14 ... ,,,, Michigan ,,,, ,N 16 lst ... ...Midland's Try. u H ,H 92 lst . . . ,,... Northwestern Quad .,,,,, , , , 73 Big Ten Meet-First NCAA Meet 3'?L A mediocre .reason in any rfmrl, especially in one so unfamiliar lu llze ordi- nary fan as fencing, is reflecled in .s',ban'e allenrlance, cumpurefi cillzcr of relatives or avid qficirznadru. 5 if 5 FE CING The Spartan bladesmen ended a disappointing season with a 5-7 dual meet record, finishing third in the Big Ten meet at season's end. A possible reason for this scarcity of victories was a lack of team balance as epee was a weak spot all year long. Not so in sabre, however, as Charlie Baer compiled an impressive 27-9 record. Foil was perhaps the strong point of the team as Terry Givens, Rodger Loutzenhiser and Ser- gio Montalvo all sported winning records. Unfortunately for next yearls prospects, Loutzenhiser, Mon- talvo and Frank Schubert Cepeel will graduate this year, leaving coach Charles Schmitter with a large group ofjun- iors who might, or might not be a possible championship team. When asked about next year, Schmitter replied, 'AI ex- pect better balance and team depth, but next year is still a question markfl 372 Top row: L. Norcuttg J. Daveyg B. Kernerg W. Lucasg T. Moore. 2nd row: C. Norcuttg P. Kahleg D. Dag- gettg C. Baerg K. Sommerville. Botlnm row: Coach C. Schmitterg R. Loutzenhiser Ccaptjg S. Montzilvog T. Givensg F. Schubert. MSU OPPONENT 14 .... ...Illinois .. ........ 13 19 .... ...Iowa... 8 12 .... ...Illinois ..... ... 10 10 .... ...Wayr1eState... 17 16 ..., ., Chicago .... 11 10 ..., .... W isconsin . .. ... 17 8 .... .... A irForce... ...19 13 .... .... I owa... ...14 7 .... .... O hio State . . . . . . 20 6 .... ...Notre Dame .... ... 21 17 .... ..... I ndiana .... . . . 10 10 ..,. ........ D etroit ....,. . . . 17 Third in Big Ten 373 HCCKEY Every year MSU,s hockey team starts off slowly and seems to pick up speed as the season moves on. But this year, the Spar- tans couldn't seem to shake the Ufirst of the season jinx as they ended the season with a disappointing 13-14-1 record. Coach of the year for 1966, Amo Bessone attributed the Skaters' failure to win to their Slack of consistency in the forward line and their Hinability to win back-to-back games all year? As defending national champions, State had 15 returning lettermen and many promising sophomores. However, the lettermen did not seem equal to 1966 as Doug Volmar, high scorer in the WCHA last season did not even finish First among the Spartans this year. Top honors in scoring went to co-captain Tom Mikkola in spite of his missing the first four games due to a wrist inj ury. Without a good goalie, a hockey team might as we!! play in tennis shoes. As the season wore on, goaties Gaye Cooley and ferry Fisher became the centers ofa heated controversy. 371. gamut , fu- ..u 3'?5 flocks-y aclimz bqgins when Zhe puck dropxfw lhe opening face-off fabovej CHU!L'0lZl1,V1I1L',YkfTf1Tl'Z one end ofthe ice In lhe olher fbelow, lepj ax Zhe play- cfm' bring speclalurx In lheirfcel wilh .wrong board aclion fbelow, righlj. Whether a player is attempting to clear the puck Kbetow, lepj, freeze it fbe- low rzghtj, or merely injtictirzg a little dzlrczQDlz'nary action, action near the boards is an integrallbart ofthe excitement ofhockey. 3'?E. Another bright spot on the team was senior goalie jerry Fisher who owned MSU7s lone shutout and ended the season with an excellent 2.6 goals average. The 1966-1967 hockey teamls first series was a forecast of the season to come as they split with Minnesota and contin- ued to lose either one or both games of nearly every series they played from this game on. The Spartans did not pick up steam until the first part of january when they swept a series from WCHA leader Michigan and another from Minnesota before losing two to North Dakota. Although late, the surge was enough to give the Spartans First place in the Big Ten over Michigan and Minnesota to turn a mediocre season into one with a championship ending. The victories continued to add to the Spartans traditional late-season surge as they opened their defense of their NCAA crown with a 4-2 victory over arch-rival Michigan. Coach Bessone pointed out that the players seemed to play better under championship pressure and predicted that MSU would go further than expected in the NCAA playoffs. -51-1-My -.:-- . .4 f. .--fr, .f hga,3.fqz1 . -... 0 . ., , , ,. , .- I- -Q X Z A.-W-,Fr :,. I W 4 A--any- Boltom row: G. Cooley, B. Faunt, S. McAndrew, Second row: W. Smith, B. Glennie, L. Hathaway, R. DeMarco, B. Fallat, Coach A. Bessone. Trip fett,j.-juntikka, C. Phillips, V. Scialli. J. Fisher, D. Volmar, D. French, D. Bois, L. Roche. N. DeBeneclel, M. Jacobson, T. Mikkola, N. Cristofoli, row: R. Faust, K. Anstey, Al. Schuster, W. Enrico, W. Duf- MSU OPPONENT MSU OPPONENT 4... .... Minnesota... .......... 5 2... ......, Denver ..... 3 .... Minnesota .. 2 4... ...MiehiganTech. .. 3 4... ..... Michigan... ...IO 3... ...MichiganTech.,. ...3 2 .. . ..... Michigan . . . . . 3 5 . . . .... Minnesota-Duluth . . . . . . . 6 5 . . . .... Boston College . . . . 3 3 . . . .... Minnesota-Duluth . . . . . . . 7 2... ...... Cornell .... .. 3 6... ...Minnesota.... ....4 5... .... NorthOntario... .. 4 6... ...Minnesota..,. ...3 3... ..... Michigan .... .. 5 4... .... Michigar1.... ...3 4... .... NorthDakota... .. 2 5... .... Michigan... ...l 3 . . . .... Minnesota .... . . 9 3 . . . .... North Dakota . . . . . . . 4 6 . . . . . . Colorado College .... . . O 1 . . . .... North Dakota . . . . . . 5 4 . . . . . .Colorado College .... . . 5 7 . . . .... Wisconsin. . . . . . . . 3 2... ...... Denver ...... .. 8 4... ..... Michiganu... ....2 2 . . . . . . Colorado College . . . . . 1 Fourth in WCHA 3 . . . . . . Colorado College . . . . . 4 NCAA El'?'? W MMING 'LThe 1967 swimming team will be even better than the 1966 squadf, These words of Spartan swimming coach Charles McCaffree proved ever so true as the tankers swept through the regular season with only one loss-to Indiana, last year's Big Ten champs and a perennial power. The team started the season by taking a third place in the Big Ten relays behind U-M and Indiana. At the relays, Pete Williams, Ed Glick, Ken Walsh and Rollie Groseth set a new record in the 400 yard free-style relay, the first of many to be set during this yearls season. The individual swimmers have accumulated such a collection of awards that it was only natural the team would be a good one. Gary Dilley, senior backstroker and silver medalist in the 1967 Tokyo Olympics, termed the best in the world, is all-American in four events and NCAA champion in the backstroke. W-J 'Q' hifi. et.. 0:-,Q vii The start is all important to success in a race, whether it is a relay fabovej or the baclzxtroke fbelowj. NISU baclzstroker Gary Dittey pioneered a new tyyae afstart where the swimmer ,vtands with hir handx higher than the tra- ditifmalpositinn. 3'?B 3'?q Spartan xlrenglhy all year were lhe bu!levy'iy fabavej demanding more slrenglh lhan any other swimming euenl, and the baclulroke fbelow, rzghtj, as All-American Gary Dilley won medals all seaxon lang. Nzgfw.: Behind Dilley are four-time all Americans, Glick, Walsh who has placed first 11 times this year, and Pete Williams. A high spot of the season, the team's 63-60 'cupset over U-M, rested with the success of the divers. Senior Fred Whiteford, Duane Greene and Doug Todd, tutored by second year coach Fred Narcy, downed the U-M divers 14-4 in two diving events. Once was enough, though, as the Michigan tankers got re- venge and forced MSU to third place in the Big Ten, behind them and Indiana. The Spartans managed three victories, though, including the 400 yard relay team of Williams, Dilley, Don Rausch and Gary Langley. Dilley added two more Big Ten championships to his tally in the backstroke as did freestyler Walsh. The team wound up the season with Big Ten championships in five events and a 7-1 record as it awaited the national tournament. EBU vgH1tsA,, if 5 1 stint tlflll 111, 5'l'llTf Top row: Harrison, Pangborn, Geggie, Nary. R010 lzfwi Coach McCaFfree, Todd, Musulin, Williams, Booth, Brown, Rauch, Tettes. Fmnl rum- Whiteforrl, Fortune, Wolf, Glick, Walsh, Dilley, Green. MSU 44.5... 70 88 63 79 102 82.. 45.. 71 .. 86.. EBL Groselh, OPPONENT l . , Bowling Green State ............. 54.5 Iowa State .... Iowa..... .,...Michigan,.. . . . . .Wisconsin . . . . . . . Ohio . . . ....Purdue Indiana .... Ohio State .... . Minnesota .... 4th Big Ten Relays Third in Big Ten 44 35 60 44 17 37 78 52 37 dmv 14 1 ' A . .v.XA,iv a::X Y7ze Zensirm :Ja baseballgame .rhozux z'lxeU in a multitude IJ ways. 7716 expre.r.s'z'on.v of lensmn ranlgefmm lhefnrce rja runner lrying Zo score In lhegrz'mace.x' fja goof! flzlcher in cz hgh! game. Baseball On paper, the Spartans expected one of the stronger teams in the school's baseball history. Coach Litwhiler had the three top hitters returning, in addition to the pitchers responsible for 21 ofthe record 28 vic- tories posted by the 1965 club. Spartans First realized that it might take a Cinder- ella season to annex the Big Ten title alter the an- nual trip south. When the team managed to achieve only a 6-8 record, the fans began to realize the season would be less than phenomenal. Other than the thrill of a 10-game winning streak which included six Big Ten victories, they weren't disappointed as the team struggled to a 24- l 3-1 over- all and an 8-5 Big Ten record. Prospects for improv- ing last yearls fourth-place Finish are somewhat less than bright since Coach Litwhiler lost 17 hallplayers through graduation, including the entire starting line-up with the exception of Tom Binkowski at Hrst base. The only prediction the coach could oller was, The quantity is there, but the quality will have to show itself. A nccenrsary complernenl lo good defense Ili powerful hitting. When Sparlzzh half ex,t1!oderz', which warn? often enough, lhe whole learn conlrihulea' Z0 the rtff871X6'. K lil! fin S iull S I ill! BOTTOM ROW: D. Maedo,J. Biedcnbach CCO. Capt.Q,j. Krasnanuj. Walker, S. Polisar, B. Stecklcy, S. Juday, T. Binkowskihl. Frye. SECOND ROW: D. Kenney, R. Walcott, T. Swiss, D. l.itwhiler,J. Wallcrs, T. Tellis, S. Kutas, K. Ewald, G. Behn, F. Devcrcux, D. Holmes, T. Phippsuj. Blight,j. Plotts, R. Harlow, R. Copley, B. Speer CCo. Captj. FOURTH ROW: M. Kowalski, B. Gorski. TOP ROW: Coach D. Litwhiler, B. Wooley, Ass't Coach F. Pellerin. MSU OPPONENT 3 ..... .... Q hi0Statfg .... ............ O .... Ohio State .... ....... . .. 7 .... Miami .... 6 6... .... Miami .... 6 4... ..... NYU .... 3 ..... .... 2 4... ...... Army .,.... 7 3--. -. WakeForcst -..- 7 UH- ...- Florida State -.-- 5 l... .... Wgkg Forest .... 7 7--1 .--. FloridaState 6 7... ....... Rutgers ..... 6 .... Florida State ,... 5 ..... Wakg Forest .... 8 15-.. .--- BallState -.... 4 5... .... Ba1lState ..... 9 .... B31lState ..... l l2... .... Detroit .... 8 7... .... Dgtroit .... l 8... .... Albion .... 4 MSU 0 4 20 10 15 35? OPPONENT . . .Ohio State .... ........., . . 2 ...Indiana ... . . .Wisconsin . . . . . Northwestern .... . Northwestern .,.. Central Michigan Central Michigan .... .,..Purdue...... Illinois. . .. ....Illinois...... ..NotreDame .....Iowa.... .....Iowa...... ..NotreDame ...Michigan..., Michiganm.. ...Michigan..... Western Michigan 4th Big Ten 2 ....4 6 4 0 0 6 5 O 2 O 3 5 2 5 0 OUTDOCR TRACK The theme of 'LThe Greatest Spartan Sports Year was far from dampened as Fran Dittrich's strong young track team chalked up remarkable victories last spring. Boasting a 3-0 record in dual meet competition, they scored their Final and most important victory on home cinders when they won the Big Ten championship. Fine individual performances were numerous as Bob Steele established a meet record in the 440 hurdles at the Central Collegiate meet. His continued improvement led to an NCAA championship in that event, the only Spartan to achieve that honor. Middle distance runners Mike Martens and john Spain led the team to a 104-37 romp over Ohio State. Spain continued the good work to set a meet record of 1248.8 in the half-mile run as the Spartans beat the Irish 87-54. Much of the credit for the Big Ten championship is due to the mile relay team of Martens, Dunn, Campbell, and Spain, as they surprised everybody by nosing out Illinois' defending champions. just as valuable was the point-gathering of foot- ballers-turned-track stars Gene Washington and Clinton jones. Coach Dittrich, with all but three letter winners re- turning, is already planning on another successful season on the cinders. SBE 9 . Q 'r . S .5-r 23 ir.. .1 1' . P 1 .. -V? tit Q.. S BOTTOAI ROW: NI. Bowers, C. Balthop, K, Coates, T. Herbert. C. Washmqton D Cdmpbell F McKoy, Garrett. C. jones, D. Shzlrkey. TOP ROIV: C. Thompson. Coarh I' ljlllfllll R Dunn XI Martens, T. Kriester, D. Lamb. B. Steele, Spain, D. O'NIcm, Stewart, R. Tompkms R Cwrter Wilcoxxj. Summers, Asst Coachlj. Cibbarcl. MSU IO4.. 87.. . Ohio State . . . , . Notre Dame . , . 1stBig Ten Meet lst Central Collegiate 17th NCAA Meet OPPONENT 37 H54 3BCi TENNIS Captained by senior Mike Youngs, the Michigan State tennis team came from a mediocre 1965 season to break the three year jinx which had held them to fourth in the Big Ten. The netters went almost to the top of the league as they Finished the season with a 7-1 dual meet record and second place in the Conference. Vic Dhooge and Mickey Szilagyi were Big Ten champions at No. 5 and No. 2 singles respectively with Dhooge teaming with Jim Phillips to win the Big Ten doubles. Rich Monan copped the No. 1 singles consolation title and combined with Szilagyi to finish runner up at No. 1 doubles in the Big Ten Championship meet, held at MSU last May. Prospects for the 1967 squad look good as juniors Phillips and Dhooge, with sophomores Monan and Szilagyi, will be returning after their excursion to the National Collegiate championships at Coral Gables, Florida, to lead the netters to what Coach Stan Drobac predicts will be another great year. T10 'FP , ls.. X Q BOTTONI ROW: M. Szilagyi, M. Youngs fCapt.j. L. Vifarner, V. Dhoogc. TOP ROW: Coach Drobnc, R. Monanjjakubiec, D. Volmar,-1. Phillips. W. Moore. MSU CPPONENT 4 ...... .... H ouston . .. ......... ...2 2 ..... ...Rice 1 ..... ..... T rinity ...... .... , 8 3 ..... .... T exas A 8c M .... .... 6 3 ..... ..... B aylor ..... .... 4 4 .... ...TCU ....3 1 .... .... M ichigan ..,. .... 8 8 .... ...Minnesota.,. ....1 9 ..,. ...,. W ayne State. . . . . . .0 . Wisconsin . . . . . .3 6 .... . . 9 ..,. .... N orthwestern .... .... O 2 .... .... N otre Dame .. . . . .7 8 .... .... O l'1ioState... ....1 7 ...Illinois .....,. ....2 9 .... . . . Western Michigan .... . . . .0 5 .... ....... I ndiana ...... .... 4 9 .... ..... I owa ..... .... 0 9 .... ...... P urdue ....O 2nd Big Ten Meet IECH GULF For a young MSU golf team with high potential and a coach of Bruce Fossum's caliber, constant improvement is virtually inevitable. That was the story of State's golf team this past spring. Despite an unimpressive dual match record of 6 wins and 7 losses, the Spartans improved on last yearls seventh place standing, Finishing fourth in the Big Ten. Bad weather and a late spring hampered the golfers but the strong showings of Captain Ken Benson, Rick Mackey, Sandy McAndrew and john Bailey gave the linksmen the highest Big Ten team total in MSU7s history. The last two players, McAndrew and Bailey, successfully made the switch from other sports-McAndrew from hockey and Bailey from basket ball. Within a year or two, Coach Fossum predicts the theme of improvement will change to a shout of victory as his teams are steadily nearing their goal of a Big Ten championship. 3qE f n f H A 4 , TH. x T535 xi S o Yr 2:-rv . . -. . . I ft. - 1 n BOTTOM ROW2 G. Lyon. B. Workman, N. Waara, B. MeAnrlrew. K. Benson Cflaprj. R. Mackey. Coach B. Fossum, T. CZllTlpDCll. TOP RUIV: A. Thiess, Benson. G. Ruth. R. Kenealyxlj, Bailey. I N li xi. A MSU OPPONENT 772 .... .... I ndiana .... .......... 7 65 772 .... .... P urdue . , . . . . .744 772 .... .... O hio State . . .... 757 762 .... . . . Notre Dame ..... .... 7 56 916 .... .... I ndiana ..., .... 9 O6 ' .... ...... I owa ..... .... 9 32 763 .... ...... W isconsin ..... .... 7 74 763 .... ..... W estern Michigan .... .... 8 38 763 .... .... B owling Green . . . . . . .787 777 .... ..... N orthwestern .,., .... 7 83 U , . ..... Notre Dame .... .... 7 77 623 ..., ........ M ichigan ....... .... 6 20 9th Miami Invitational 4th Northern Intercollegiate 4th Big Ten Meet lst Spartan Invitational ' Triangular meet Indiana, Iowa, and MSU. H Triangular meet Northwestern, Notre Dame and MSU T13 ry sw eatmg for se1f-per- the z .,., 3:553595:g4ygg4uQ35,.g::,,m4:MW:,7yg,.:g,zy:-zfwppjr-cagyyf,444:42-5Q.f7g,,g,,:,,w6:,gy-'f:am:p2mG-,195-A'Gam.,m:.r.,v:5,3yg-piwgqvw:,,:::,gvv:v'7w'4,'.-226-pg.',L??Q:,.-,wf-Wy A ' '. -yvf 2'2 :Q1e:5g:' au?-21542-fgPs?f?222? 3,522+ 1.3 y: Sf ':':jx :.s 3 -If -5 ff'-Q-w':2w',1'4'a f, 21' :iii-WJ? bu . ..,. ., vw., f-wfyqfzgmffzqg .W-,1,-f.-W1-:--1-,nm,m:-.-,w,--:m-Qs-..4.1..,.,'f..,.,.-:-,1-cv,-wpwfz3:-:Lp-2 ,r4f.rfr:f,-12 1- 121f:..ff':-,:.-,vf.+-:- -.gg-:.-1-v sa, .50 MM , ffs fm-..,..-.fn 5. . .w,.',,--f1.:-:m-.- .- -W--...::, .-.,.1. 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Lliibbirfl-T?'3Z:QA:i...:1.3-.:.3I.v.2'I1,' d :2-w ' ,z,g s,,'ffQi'f yki w W Y 7- Y --C EC: 'W,'i'-vfffcflf-5I'rE:'xi' , ,FT :- 1' - ww' efif.f,1:Q:i:fP'f. f-4'rf1',1'f?, - 'R u'u3 if 1 ' I ntramura1s 1 had w . . , X. ps an-ff' Menas Intramurals From the huge Men's Intramural building to the rambling sports Helds spread from one end of the campus to the other, the Intramural program seeks to expose the maxi- mum number of students to the benefits of healthful com- petition. To accomplish this end the Men's Intramural Program sponsors All-University sports offering competi- tion to approximately 6,000 male students. The number of programs offered has not materially harmed the quality of the whole system due to the unique combination of excel- lent facilities and a stafif that Dr. Frank Beeman, director of the intramural program, has labeled as ffsecond to nonefi The calibre of the competition is excellent also, as anyone who has watched the final games of All-University competition at the end of each season can testify, Each term, one sport seems to have more emphasis than others-football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and softball in the spring-reflecting perhaps the emphasis in varsity competition. This fall 260 teams competed for the All-University Ron Clark Memorial trophy in touch foot- ball which was won by the independent Impressions for the second straight year. Football did not monopolize all the attention, however, as'badminton, wrestling, bowling, soc- cer, paddleball, handball, volleyball and the sports skills contests all offered trophy competition to many atheletes. The culmination of the year was the Turkey Trot-a com- bination of cross-country race, obstacle course, and mud bath awarding a turkey to the winner and a goose egg to the last place finisher. Intramural xfwrli ix a lube! applied to many ac'tz'z1i!z'es-ranging from va!- leylaall falmzwj la canoe racing fbelnufj. 5 5 E Q i x E 5 K iv-4 me aw! - mm s'.L e 'll fl' Q : AT ' Ml W! ' .A A ' - , . ,- 1 . ,X Q , J , .5 f 1 1 1 , A ' 1 f 1 'U F Q L 2.- ggi? z 1 12 ', Ag. wifi' 112' 4 I' ,Q f JE. sl Bri? 'J 1 , . Q , .. ' gs.-1: , ! ' ' 1? 11 ' b .5 4 . I , , .5 f 'WH 0 in i 1 . W? . . . , , .. - ., ,, , '-'KJV' .. K, -l ' MA The emphasis shifts in winter term as most athletes are confined indoors by the weather. Not all winter term sports year, however. Due to an exceptionally new sport came into vogue-free-form banks from residence hall windows. A were changed from fall term, as All- University tournaments in handball, paddleball, bowling, volleyball and other sports drew over 900 students into com- petition for recognition as best in the multiversity. The amount of competitors in organized competition was not so noteworthy winter term as the rise in participation in in- formal activities. The rush was not entirely unexpected, but even so, Dr. Beeman must have wished for more facili- ties to handle the large turnout, were indoors this large snowfall, a diving into snow few minor sports - 1 ei . :Q-,,a,,5' - T18 4 Whether in formal or informal competition, basketball reigns supreme in the winter. Formally, 330 teams compe- ted in the intramural basketball program with the top teams entering All-University competition. This year, Delta Chi took the title, ending the independents' six year grip on the glory. Informal participation can be ,judged only by usage of the Intramural Building's basketball courts. By this mea- sure, the courts were in use nearly every hour they weren't being used for class, A comment reflecting the attitude to- ward the entire situation, and perhaps toward the whole intramural program, came from one of the participants in the locker room after a workout: He said, Yeah, the place was packed. lt's great, though. YH-ala Allhough the abilily mzghl not be of vanity caliber the .fame intensity of comlbelilion if presen! in 11W basketball. The allilude is compelilive whe- lher the aclion is jighling for a rebound faboue, righlj or shooting from the corner fabozze, leftj. LOL With the coming of spring comes the sharp crack of bat meeting ball, the anguished cries of, 'fYou're blind ump! and baseball season begins. Last spring was no exception as softball took basketball's place in the limelight and the term-long competitions began again with the addition of tennis and outdoor track to the schedule. The fraternity track meet was no surprise as SAE continued their domi- nance. The Residence Hall meet was a little different as Wonders turned the tables on Akers, last yearls winner. In softball, the preliminary games were close, but not the hnal, as the Roaches smashed ZBT 11-0. Spring term's most important sports aspect isn't just the current sports competition. It is the final tally of points for the All- Sports trophy in the usual three divisions: Residence Halls, fraternities, and independents. Last year Bailey, Sigma Chi, and the Red Trojans out-scored their competi- tion in a system which gives points to each representative for both participation and order of finish. The All-Sports competition is the ultimate goal influencing each living unit's representative in All-University competition-one more aspect of the challenges and opportunities provided by the men's intramural program. LGE l o N 1.- I l Q, m- I , I mf .Q-3 L , ', -i',' ., .ii 1 A , . 1 - 1 .,-' - - w n .. , fl, x, . ' - v. I . ' . - 6211. - -- -:V- Q. A -,L : A in ..'vF'l , ' 'wr' - ' f' . A r L' --. . ,-- .. 0--f ' T. ff Q V-I J,-. ,V Qf, 4 ': .--- - ,p'3,5.i-fa X .t-5.1.2 X k -, Ji- . 1: st 'Tn' is-Tif?S'.'- F 455315, rsfgx xf' Baseball isnt the only important spring intramural. The intramural track meet drawx many Hunknownsl' into the limelight as they strain for the glory ofvictary. I-U3 WOMEN'S IM Although the activities of the ten womer1's intercollegiate sports teams are generally unpublicized, they continually attract both new members and trophies. Any girl who wants, may join a wide variety of teams under the instruc- tion of many well-qualified and trained coaches. Field Hock- ey, speed and synchronized swimming and tennis all did well this year. Basketball has been outstanding as well as gymnastics, coached by former Olympic gymnast, Miss Ernestine Carter. MSU won the Midwest and National Golf Tournaments last year with the aid of student medalist Joyce Kazmierski. The womenis intercollegiate sports offer a large number of opportunities for individuals as well as for teams in general. Each participating girl has the oppor- tunity to form lasting friendships and to travel to various other universities. P -'g.'Z1. rl phiiwt' ef W.. .Qi :N l Mfr fi. 'I' A 5-LJ , 1' 'emi-re fs! . . -1 . 514' e A ... ,, ,nu .... LOL Ti -fm Wm!-1 'i , A 1 u . . 'l'-r, ' . v. ' 4. A . 'X-K L. 'ff '- f -,rx - f 1, ' .f M1 , X S X R5 A xx, 'N K N' N. x , -, x W 4 In 1 W A R- g.. 1 1, , . X ,. - gg, b 71' A avi. 7 ' .1 L if 1 SVA 1- 1- - --N 1-bf 14 f 4' .13 , ., ,. -. v 1 - X . -A - 5 --:QQXQ -Q- Mu MUS .X-Iiclzzlgarz Sizzle cnezh cumpvle in a wide range of sfmrls from fencing to buzwling In .YZIIIITINII-Hg, 'Nw inlramura! program provides lhe raw malerzal Zl'flCI-hfflflfli llze several women 'J inlercollegzale compelilwe teams. , 7' TU :Q A A.,r ,gs . - 1 f 'W' ,,?W,,,5,,p, Z L. x . M bw' ' M, N: Gemfdvww .,,,,.,,N . awww f 5. s- E, ll .A i. 5' wr 'Q' ? in . 4 -f ' ,w.,,.,,4X V W, if . ww .w Sfawyfyllm- ., MN' ,, r gf. -' ,w 'MN nf .0 Afew f ,y wif? 31 . - ,:f-11,2-img Wai. -Zweppmw 9 941 if iw if s wf .W ,- . tw .zsgtgzgfozz f fsfiiikc Y 4 '1f,Y'c2f-14522 wx.-mfmsv. P df .4 sm ' 'VO gif f wYFr'21'7:'3-12.-'E?c. 2r5,.. 4s, ig ,Kr -'st PA- St ' fi ry :mi Si The Women's Intramural Program at MSU is one of the most extensive and well sponsored in the nation. Such fa- cilities as pools, dance areas, activity rooms and equipment are offered to any woman student upon request. Women's Intramurals also create opportunities to participate in activ- ities either informally for individual recreation, or in sched- uled competitive tournaments. Women are free to use the IM building facilities informally, and can reserve equipment such as pools, gymnasium, steam baths, exercise and activity rooms, and tapes and records for modern and formal dance practice. A scheduled consultant is present at most informal activities so that women may learn about the available equipment and how to profit from it. For this reason, the informal pro- gram is the most popular with more women participating in it than in the formal program. The Womenis Intramural Program, co-operating with the Men's Intramural Program, sponsors a club sports system open to anyone. These clubs include volleyball, synchronized swimming, acrobatics, judo, karate, and the Ski club. SY 0.2: -.ai Sri-Q4 l 4 .- 1 9 Enlhu.rz'as'm ix more imporlanl lhan abzlztx zn womenx baskelball as scores are low while excilemenl runs hzgh Ksurroundzng lbzcluresj Anolher facz'!z'ly-for women is lhe exerczse room Kbelow, rzghlj where a coed can combine recrealion and c0nL'e11ratz'on r x w ww., MO? The organization and instruction of the women's team and individual intramural sports events at MSU is one of the best coordinated in the Big Ten. Under the leadership of Director Kathy Harding, the Womenls Intramural Program offers a wide and varied range of sports to any coed who participates. Competitive team sports during fall term are volleyball, Held hockey, and swimming. Sports events are divided into residence hall, sorority, and independent leagues which give league champions the chance for an All- University championship in that sport. Winter term sports are basketball, swimming, and sorority bowling, while spring events are blooperball and residence hall bowling and softball. All-University individual championship events are also important in women's intramurals. During fall and winter, individuals may competeiin free exercise, basketball free throw, badminton, table tennis, contemporary dance, and fencing. More championship events occur in spring consisting of tennis, track and field, archery, skish and golf. Trophies and silver charms are awarded to victorious teams and individuals, and All-University Champions are pictured in the IM building and handbook. Although not everyone is victorious, the growing popularity of the Women's Intra- mural Program can be easily seen in its increasing partici- pation. LOB Enlhuxiaxlic compelitirm 1'.rn,l rexlricled lo malex as lhe intramural pro- gram offers coecls cz chance Z0 excel in track fabove and below, leflj and fencing fbelow, righlj. MOE! CL B SPGRT No matter how large the intramural program is, or how many sports attain varsity status, there is always some in- terest group or activity not covered by either classification. This doesn't mean that a weight-lifter or sailor or archer doesn't get the attention and criticism he needs to improve, however, for there is a club sport to shape any ability. In- terest is the only criterion for existence, a unique situation which explains the support of such widely varying sports as skiing-which boasts the largest membership of any club, and rugby-one of the smallest sports teams on cam- pus. Lacrosse requires a mixture of abililies, from subtle positioning Kabovej to brule slrenglh fbelowj. -lQ LLC! 4-ow' .KW t-A I . ',' f.' 2-4.-df'-- -' 'fE 1'fx gf? f,.T..z,R' 1' , .fasn .1 1- I, 'Il f- '. 2'-.SH-'E .- -1 X -,,-J . ...1 uf-A vii.: ,-, F, . Q ,. .,, .1-.- ,,4-u...- , wav 4t1Vf!4'-wnnrvf . ., . .W ' -7,,,, ,, in 5-o.. - l -L.. -64. ,af w gn as 1 ..,...,.w -w.w...,.,,.... -- .,,,.,,.,,.,-f M., -..,......,,,.,,,,,, ..f,-M-4-w-A...,,.,,. Mwiwvmq Www, ,MMV , W. 'MWA ' f fT,,f' 1 r ei 15 37 . Riva: z fs-f - ww, - wif, f ' WZ?-' fax - gf A , 9 z fy 'Y : 0 . f' . -ER 1 ip. Q! . f--ff:5k:,59L , LE 1 i 1 1 , ' A good example ofthe ,bosxibililes for Jporls clubs ix llze Ski Club which has grown from merely an 1-TZIUTEII group to the point where A-ISU now felds on inlercollegiafg ,yki learn, The best bel lo repeal lhe process' is lhe fax!-growingjudo Club Kaboue, righlj. x x, , Wm , , V . J, pt' . .np j . F. , ., ' M' ,f Y , , V ' . 4 I ., 64 rs QE, X mga: - 2, X- ga Mini GBY Organized confusion seems to be the theme of the action in rugby football, with fifteen men on each side and a host of un- familiar penalties and maneuvers to understand. Actually, the game is rather simple, its sole object being to advance the ball over the opponent's goal line by running past, around or over the other team. It is this very simplicity which accounts for rugby,s growing popularity on campuses throughout the nation. Rugby at MSU is a small sport, followed by a sparse group of dedicated followers and played ferociously by a tightly-knit group of athletes drawn from the entire University commun- ity. The State ruggers play in the Midwest Rugby Union, competing against schools and clubs throughout the area, continuing old rivalries and establishing new ones. Perhaps the best known of these grudge matches is the annual com- petition for the Steebe cup, named after the only financial supporter the club has at the present time. Future plans in- clude membership in the proposed All-America Rugby Union, a move which would mean playing on a nationwide basis, with a consequent increase in the level of competition. As the caliber of play improves, so will the support, as the rugby club continues its growth at Michigan State. Play stops occasionally for a 'Lscrum Cbelowj as a uhookerl' attempts to get thelball to a Giving , resulting in a resumption ofthe typically fast and rough action Cabovej. I Y Q 2 i 3 5 E 2 Z E Z E Q The year for sports fans took on a dreamlike quality. It was a year of near-supremacy in many sports, but that very near- ness precluded the supremacy. Perhaps if pre-season polls hadn't installed Spartans as favorites in so many sports, the approach to victory would not have seemed so disappointing Sports 967: Dreams Within Reach and Promises F ulfilled by a Unity of Effort. Michigan State's sports programs are all equally important to one man. Conversely, Biggie Munn is equally important to them. As director of athletics, the success of each sport, and of each athlete participating in the sport, form the central interest of hisjob. When the various teams that comprise the sports program are successful, they reflect the varying suc- cess ofthe multiversity and, indirectly, the success of Clarence 'LBiggie Munn. wa-www. 5734223 A consuming interest in sporting events is a common denom- inator uniting all spectators, whether they are present he- cause of the excitement fabovej or because they hope to cause the excitement Cwrestling coach Peninger, lefty. For MSU fans, no matter their age or motives, when the multi- versity competes, they are there. R. '54 4 gf xy-4 I,-1 A Q ,x Fx .L aim Km wh 3' -,Q . GR UATES . ,Z .. . . f'--Jr ,x Y X, , v Q.: 'Q A+ px-P51 is. : .3 V 5. xx. ,X -1- Four years pass and the one-time Freshman emerges as a not-so-eager Grad. The world is his for the taking and in his hands lies the destiny of mankind. But sometimes, late at night as he suceumhs to the first Waves of sleep, he wishes, just for a fleeting second, that he could return to the simplicity of the multiversity . . . ' - ' u1mA.yMEPm N Q. 5651 L:- tw ,fx .. ,f ',:4iM-Kg,-,:. 1052 11 5?fE5EE:. vf. . 1 1 if zsmwfm X Commencement seems a long way off to the first term fresh- men. They are met with mountains of required courses, tests and adjustments to a new way of living in the multi- versity. lt seems impossible that all this can be fitted into the next four years. Twelve terms later, as seniors, they fill out their diploma cards and find it even harder to believe that it has ended so quickly. The multitude of courses has been com- pleted. The once-strange faces are now familiar friends to whom they must bid farewell. MEL Senirzrpnrtrails flrovide apermanenl record ofthe graduate 'S accomplishments A, Prexident and Mrs. Hannah receive .veniorr at Cowley House. Commencement is a big day for everyone, faculty and family as well as the graduates. To each it has a different meaning. Parents all over the country have eagerly planned to attend the exercises. Few distances are too far to travel to MSU. Kellogg Center is filled to capacity. It is not hard to imagine their delight as their son or daughter, now a poised young adult, step forward in the Commencement processional. With the multiversity behind them, the world is at their hnger tips. Seniors galher al Coke break.: lo carve their initials on the Zables in Old College Hall. Vice-presidenl Hubert Humphrey rpeaks at Commencement Exercises' in june, 7966. N fi L1 SIT 5' Aiwa- --' Ezfiwarfilf' -wr . fn,-w 6? wmsaawfgw mgmnwmi ,M WMM, -X -4-1 'Em 'f ,aww kwin 'W' ,L ,Il ,. , A .U ,-.I 'nm' aa - 'vwf-Y' ' , , , ,, my .. .W 19, A , , -- ,,,.,Ny,sf4g.:' ,Q:w -.-- - 'X , .,-gy,...il L ,hagsimg g:-:,. .W-:Quik-'N - ,.,,v. , 5. . .. W, 12 Xl X,-f,m:Xw. Qwfr?2?' 'ff wg X J U J-i'f-:NWS 1 1 .b 35?t5i:.-Rm 9,3 --5.-gy: 5 N. - ggi' 5-.X ,ff-xxf-.W V ,K I . ': .. ' 5--gtgj. .. . y Qigy- E M, .,, - , :L -3' I .. ' Q A Q, . ::,,,, . .A-,L iv L- - as . A wg R, Q X nel -, 5 55 .- -v,7r . 4,4.5. . 1 ,, .fr-' I Q v 4 -. um-num... an 5 ,. .T-:I-J' f. , ,,,V I '.',5,1.zi3f'. . I, ,,--gg , . .,.. ., ' f . K Abrahamse, Dale A., English Ackley, Gayle S., Music Adair, Patricia L., Retailing Adair, Thomas M., Hotel Management Adams, Diane S., Medical Tech. Adams, Elizabeth K., Social Work Adams, E. Nina, Elementary Ed. Adams, Jane F., Psychology Adams, Sandra K., Elementary Ed. Adler, Constance J., Elementary Ed. Adler, Gabriele l., Executive Sec. Attelt, Joy N., Home Economics Ahmadi, Mahmoud, Mathematics Ahunanya, Geoffrey l., Biochemistry Airey, Alan W., Packaging Aitken, D. Glen, Microbiology Al-Araii, Sami R., Mechanical Engr. Albertson, Michael O., Mathematics Albertson, Patricia L., Speech Correction Albrecht, Betty A., Elementary Ed. Albright, Gerry E., Industrial Mgt. Alderman, Dennis J., Packaging Aldrin, Joanna H., Interior Design Alexander, Susan V., Art Practice Alguire, Mary J., Elementary Ed. Alguire, Susan F., Elementary Ed. Allen, Carol W., Special Ed. Allen, Pamela S., Elementary Ed. Allen, Peter R., Marketing Allen, Ruth M., Elementary Ed. Almus, Frederick W., Mechanical Engr. Alstrom, Charles R., Business Amrhein, Barbara G., Elementary Ed. Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Roberta l.., Interior Design Carla M., Elementary Ed. Douglas M., Education Gail P. English Harold A., Electrical Engr. John C., Electrical Engr. Judith L., Retailing Andreen, Herbert J., Law Enforcement Andres, Scott F., Biochemistry Angell, Bruce E., Law Enforcement Angell, Suzanne M., Interior Design Anger, Nancy K., Elementary Ed. Ankelein, Elaine E., Art Education Antkoviak, Peter ll., Social Science Antony, Diane, Spanish Education Arden, John R., Electrical Engr. Arends, Herman J., Mathematics Armistead, Armistead, Armstrong, Armstrong lvor C., Economics Sidney M., lnterior Design Dennis L., Zoology Janice A., Elementary Ed. Arnette, Joseph, Agriculture Arnold, Mark C., Hotel Management Arntz, Emerson W., Social Science Arntz, Penny C., Math Ed. Arrieta, Constance, Home Economics Arthur, John D., Hotel Management Arthurs, Richard J., Electrical Engr. Ashburne, Michael R., Business Ad. Asseez, Olayinka L., Geology Assink, Roger A., Chemistry Atherton, Ruth M., Home Ec. Ed. Atkin, Charles K., Communication Auble, Virginia L., Home Ec. Ed. Auerbach, David, Veterinary Med. Aune, Robert E., Mechanical Engr. Austin, Marjorie L., Interior Design Austin, Michael D., Packaging Auten, Barbara L., English Averbook, Arthur S., Hotel Management Avolio, Donald R., Packaging Baar, James E., Civil Engr. Bach, Thomas A., Fish and Wildlife Bachand, Judy M., History Ed. Bachmann, David K., Political Science Backoff, Katherine A., Social Science Baden, Nancy L., Home Economics Baggs, Brian R., History Baibak, Richard S., Urban Planning Baisch, Donna E., Math Baker, Bessie M., Business Ad Baker, Charles G., History Baker, Irene M., English Ed. Baker, James A., Business Baker, Marilyn A., Elementary Ed. Baker, Kay M., Elementary Ed. Boldrey, Margaret J., Social Science Baldwin, Barbara E., Home Ec. Ed. Baldwin, Nancy E., Nursing Balkus, Charles A., lnst. Music Ed. Ballard, James C., English Ballard, Joyce A., Elementary Ed. Ballew, Jan T., Psychology Balsanek, Thomas G., Landscape Arch. Bancllow, Neal E., Journalism Bannon, Judy L., Spanish Ed. Bao, Beniamin, French Barber, Pamela A., Spanish Ed. Barbott, Clara E., Home Ec. Ed. Barcy, Dianna L., Social Work Bard, Jerrilynn K., Elementary Ed. Barit, Robert, Psychology Barkel, Susan J., Speech Ed. Barker, Ledeane E., Physical Ed. Barnes, John J., Geology Barnes, Rex V., Zoology Barnes, William P., Psychology Barnum, Cheryl S., Social Science Barnwell, Elizabeth M., History Barrett, Susan J., Speech Correction Barrick, James E., Social Science Barron, Ronald M., Pre-Law Barry, Edwin A., Chemical Engr. Bartell, Maryann, English Bartholomew, Kenneth J., Industrial Mgt. Bartok, Marlene E., English Bartolameolli, Gary E., Marketing Bartram, Peter N., Chemical Engr. Bartz, Alyce R., Veterinary Med. Bateman, Francis J., English Bauer, Bonita E., English Baughman, Ronald C., Accounting Bauman, Virginia C., English Baumann, Barbara G., Business Ad. Baumgartner, James W., Urban Planning Beachnau, Bruce A., Veterinary Med. Beal, Bruce S., Police Ad. Beal, Terry J., Zoology Beal, Thomas H., Mechanization Beam, John P., Physical Ed. Bearse, Edward W., Economics Beaudoin, Sharon L., Special Ed. Bebiok, John R., Business Becherer, Richard C., Packaging Bechtel, Elizabeth A., English Beckel, Kathleen M., Special Ed. Becker, Lawrence E., History Becker, Lynne L., Veterinary Med. Bedford, Janet L., Special Ed. Bednar, Judith A., Liberal Arts Ed. Beecham, Darlene J., Speech Correction Beem, David F., Marketing Behdad, Sohrab, Electrical Engr. Behm, Ross I., Building Const. Beitler, Paul J., Pre-Law Bell, Barbara J., Elementary Ed. Bell, Martha G., Medical Tech. Bellucci, Georgette A., Psychology Belote, Dianne A., Special Ed. Benavides, Yolanda, M., Journalism Benedict, Nancy K., Social Science Benetti, David D., Marketing Benezra, Marc T., Packaging Bennett, Darwin L., Forestry Bennett. NGYICY L., Medical Tech. Bennett, Thomas F., Psychology Bennett, Thomas L., Zoology Benson, Charles F., Police Ad, C .1 ...z F' wr , JK -s, , 'fgv' WK li' eff ww we 3' ! ..- 1 ,f -..V S . t 'f- ?T ' LE? Benson, Elna, Retailing Benson, Louis P., Political Sci. Benson, Thomas S., Agricultural Econ. Berardo, Patrick J., English Berezowski, Jeannette, English Berg, Anne N., Special Ed. Berg, Carole L., Retailing Berg, Dale E., Mechanical Engr. Berg, Marcia M., Elementary Ed. Berger, Beverly J., Home Ec. Ed. Berglund, Janet J., Elementary Ed. Berglund, Robin G., Biochemistry Berk, Mary R., Psychology Berlqf, Irwin M., Accounting Bernd, David A., Business Bernthal, Mark S., Hotel Management Bertermann, Monica L., Nursing Bertsch, Susan L., Nursing Bessinger, Lorraine M., Elementary Ed. Beverwyk, James H., Pre-Law Bialczyk, Fred T., Marketing Biber, Michael J., Accounting Biehl, Cheryl A., Home Ec. Ed. Biehl, Diane C., Home Economics Bielinski, Janina C., Advertising Bies, Dianne G., Nursing Bigham, David G., Advertising Bigler, Jane E., Elementary Ed. Bigelow, Mary L., Elementary Ed. Bigler, John C., Mechanical Engr. Billing, Jacqueline A., English Bird, Kathleen L., Elementary Ed. Bishop, Paul S., Business Ad. Bishop, Sally R., Elementary Ed. Bittell, James E., Chemistry Bittner, Joy, Elementary Ed. Bittner, Ronald W., Philosophy Bixler, Brenda A., Art Ed. Blachut, Suzanne M., Speech and Hearing Sc Black, Gwendolyn M., Social Work Black, Mary Jo, Psychology Black, Richard L., Business Law Blackburn, Terry G., Music Lit. Blackledge, Norris S., Animal Husbandry Blackman, Leslie E., Psychology Blackmer, Jack W., Chemical Engr. Blair, Sara K., Elementary Ed. Blakley, Calvin R., Chemistry Blass, Beth A., Social Science Ed. Blatt, David J., Social Science Blayney, Susan F., Social Science Blaze, Marilyn K., Math Ed. Blodgett, Nancy C., Elementary Ed. Block, Phyllis J., Home Ec. Ed. Bloom, Joan L., Elementary Ed. Blossom, Carole A., Spanish Blue, Richard l., Russian Blunt, Robert O., Communication Boardman, Elizabeth D., Social Science Bobzien, Sandra M., Social Work Bode, Mary E., Graphic Design Bodenbender, Douglas P., Agri-Business Boedecker, Karl A., Economics Boguhn, Carol L., Nursing Bohart, Edward B., Social Science Bokor, Lorraine K., Elementary Ed. Boldrey, Robert M., English Boldt, James S., Psychology Boldt, Kay B., Home Ec. Bolen, Dennis P., Advertising Bohhouse, Roger J., Industrial Mgt. Bolinger, Stewart L., Economics Bollaert, Raymond L., Agriculture Bolthouse, William C., Mathematics Bonar, Robert A., Veterinary Med. Bookstaft, James E., Hotel Management Bordman Stuart M., Accounting Borg, Raymond E., Forestry Bork, Ann, Interior Design Borkon, Michael B., Veterinary Med. Borovich, Peter S., interior Design Bosch, Gordon J., Civil Engr. Bosse, Daniel C., Police Ad. Bostick, Roberta C., Business Ed. Bostrom, Richard E., Veterinary Med. Bottler, Barbara A., Interior Design Bourque, Raymond A., Packaging Bouwkamp, Susan A., Home Ec. Bowen, Arlene M., Elementary Ed. Bowerman Terry E., Agricultural Ed. Bowers, Michael J., Physical Ed. Bowker, Ross E., Hotel Management Bowlus, Beverly J., Elementary Ed. Bowser, Linda A., English Ed. Boyd, Byron A., Physics Boyd, Gregory H., Advertising Boyd, Vance J., Transportation Boyle, Linda L., English Boyle, Nancy L., Latin Ed. Boyles, Jacqulynn E., Home Ec. Ed. Boynton, Dorothy A., Social Science Brock, Gary W., Accounting Bracken, Donald J., Packaging Braden, Katherine J., Industrial Design Bradford, James C., History Bradley, Frederick B., History Bradshaw, Sharon L., History Brady, Susan K., Police Ad. ' 6- ' Jr ' 1 f- L e M Pk -- I 'f '4 .sf X - is . -api .1-Q r il fi' 92' gg xx . . -if N- ,,, xfff' ' , -- v . .J ' - ' l L -it I nf ' 4 T L ev ' .V A . - -1' L: ' ' ' , x - ..--f V A . lv-NTTVX ' . x ' L. ix NA- . ' 'illw-E :J 4 Fi A ' T . , Y we .'K-,Sw Y-T 23 li f, 5 I V . A X . 4597 x, BQ?-tie.. 1 use Braman, Jeanette M., Special Ed. Brancaglione, John W., Art Practice Brandau, Delphine R., Social Work Brant, Elizabeth V., Economics Brandt, James V., Math Ed, Breay, Jean A., Social Work Breckenfeld, Robert B., Biological Science Breclaw, Edward W., Food Science Bredwell, Harold D., Television and Radio Bregi, Nancy J., Elementary Ed. Bremer, Raymond R., Agricultural Ed. Brenner, Richard D., Veterinary Med. Bress, Jack A., Hotel Management Brewer, Mary A., Spanish Brice, Virginia L., Nursing Bridge, Richard H., Finance Bridges, Ella L., Speech Briegel, Richard C., Accounting Britton, Robert M., Political Science Brock, Bruce E., Pre-Medicine Brogan, Mike J., Journalism Brogren, Barbara R., Math Ed. Brolick, Henry J., Civil Engr. Brolick, Sharon C., Elementary Ed. Bronner, Suasn A., Social Science Bronstein, Suretta E., Elementary Ed. Brook, Robert J., Business Brookes, Patricia J., Retailing Brookman, Jean W., Elementary Ed. Brooks, Sharon A., Elementary Ed. Brower, Emily C., Art Ed. Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Brown 1 1 1 r Anne M., History Ed. Barry L., Personnel Ad. Beatrice, History Ed. Catherine L., Interior Design Homer B., Business Ad. Larry R., Civil Engr. Penelope J., Home Economics Robert C., Economics Rosemary, Elementary Ed. Shirley J., Interior Design Stephen B., Television and Radio Bruce, Bonnie M., Home Ec. Ed. Bruni, Dianne D., Social Work Brunner, Sue A., Elementary Ed. Brya, Gary W., Accounting Buckley, Barbara C., Medical Tech. Buckley, Michael J., Chemistry Buechler, Judy A., Mathematics Buell, Judith L., Spanish Ed. Bull, Katherine R., History Bullia, Christopher J., Personnel Mgt. Bullock, Terry L., Political Science Bumbarger, Margaret J., Journalism Bumgarner, Robert L., Biochemistry Bunce, Martin L., Social Science Bunker, Max R., Accounting Bunnell, Jack D., General Business Bunyan, Arlene, Home Ec. Ed. Bunyan, Mary L., Special Ed. Burcar, Joseph A., Mechanical Engr. Burch, Linda S., Home Ec. Ed. Burck, Larry H., Mechanical Engr. Burdette, Barbara A., Special Ed. Burdette, Richard F., Math Burg, Eileen R., Humanities Burg, Robert E., Accounting Burgener, Frank R., Physics Burger, Brenda K., Nursing Burgess, Robert K., Packaging Burke, John S., industrial Acl. Burke, Patrick J., Animal Husbandry Burley, James R., Social Science Burmeister, Thomas C., Packaging Burton, Donna M., Home Ec. Ed. Burtzlaff, George F., Humanities Bush, Camellia, A., Retail Merchandising Bush, Edna C., Elementary Ed. Busk, Roger E., Agricultural Ed. Butcher, Barbara A., Physical Ed. Butler, Fred M., Meth Butler, Judith A., Interior Design Butterfield, Gerald A., Journalism Button, Kayellen, Social Science Buttson, Priscilla A., Art Ed. Byrd, Harold K., Civil Engr. Byrne, Kathleen M., Choral Ed. Byron, Barbara J., Social Work Byrum, William D., Animal Husbandry Bzovi, Daniel T., Pre-Law Callender, Charles W., Electrical Engr. Calverley, Robert H., Journalism Campbell, Daswell L., Math Ed. Campbell, Donald L., Accounting Campbell, Harriet R., Elementary Ed. Campbell, Susan K., Child Dev. Canouts, Veletta K., Anthropology Cantrill, Thomas A., General Business Capellazzi, Brenda J., Hotel Management Capicchioni, Luciano, Paltical Science Caplon, Robert G., Agriculture Caputo, Mike, Pre-Law Carleton, Ruth E., English Carlson, John H., Pre-Law Carlson, Lenore R., Journalism Carlsson, Bertil H., History Carpenter, Anna M., Home Ec. Ed. Carpenter, Bryan F., Advertising M30 'Sl xx., Y' . 'X l 2 4 i X X- .. in ' k F.. V. ,,,. . is. my . '-rg 3' E '31 IX-tv! 'X so 'F ,ns 1,-. it qf, TT' 1 . J .ite MEL K 5 . Q. t, fi 3. ,,,. vw Carpenter, Carpenter Carpenter, Carpenter, 1 Carol A., Home Ec. Ed. Lucille I., Business Ed. Alan M., Marketing Richard W., Mathematics Carrigan, Kay A., Physical Ed. Carroll, Natalie G., Biological Science Carruthers, Ann L., Retailing Carson, Margaret J., Medical Tech. Carson, Mary A., Home Ec. Ed. Carstens, Judy A., English Ed. Carter, Betsy A., English Ed. Carter, John M., Elementary Ed. Carter, Katherine J., Social Science Carzoli, Terrence A., Pre-Law Case, Edmund W., Electrical Engr. Casey, Patrick C., Accounting Casey, Robert M., Speech Casman, Joel A., Political Science Caterina, Peter G., Geology Cato, Donald P., Landscape Arch. Caukin, Margo A., Secretarial Caulum, Cynthia L., Home Ec. Ed. Caverno, Julia M., Dietitics Cebelak, Ruthanne M., English Cederna, Connie L., Elementary Ed. Ceglarek, Peter P., Television and Radio Chadwick, Gen C., English Chaimovich, Evelyn F., Social Science Chamberlain, Julie A., Liberal Arts Ed. Chapin, Sharon A., Humanities Chapko, Robert J., Marketing Chappell, Michelyn E., Economics Charles, Linda L., Elementary Ed. Chatfield, Margaret A., Medical Tech. Cherney, Claudia M., Social Science Chestnut, Julian S., Veterinary Med. Chiang, George L., Business Ad. Chin, Elaine, Art Education Chrier, P., Elementary Ed. Christensen, Dona L., English Christensen, Michael J., Accounting Christie, Sharon M., Special Education Churgin, Stephen J., Pre-Law Chylinski, Dorothy L., Pre-Law Cieslinski, Gerald W., Accounting Clann, Sandra J., Political Science Clark, David L., Zoology Clark, Diane L., Art Education Clark, Geraldine, Art Education Clark, Hyla M., Mathematics Clark, Ja-mes C., Geography Clark, Nance B., Medical Tech. Clark, Susan L., Elementary Ed. Clark, Suzann M., English Clark, Wesley R., Electrical Engr. Clarke, Carolyn A., Elementary Ed. Clemence, Loren F., Dairy Clements, .lo E., Nursing Cleveland, Donald C., Agricultural Engr. Cleveland, Marilyn W., Home Economics Cleveland, Russell E., Hotel Management Cliltord, William B., Social Science Clink, Thomas F., Hotel Management Clinton, Connie L., Elementary Ed. Clinton, Diane G., Special Ed. Clipper, Anderson E., Accounting Clipper, Thomas O., Physical Ed. Clor, Daniel J., Mechanical Engr. Clothier, Roberta J., Home Economics Clugston, Donald W., Packaging Clum, Terry L., Retailing Cobb, Edwina, Special Ed. Cobb, Martha E., Elementary Ed. Coble, Harvey L., Pre-Law Coe, William M., Math Coffman, Marcia L., Biology Ed. Cohen, David A., Television and Radio Cole, George T., History Cole, Marsha A., Russian Coleman, Janet L., Elementary Ed. Colestock, Sharon, Social Science Collette, William E., History Collins, Patricia L., Psychology Colman, Richard M., Accounting Colmar, Charles R., Social Science Combs, Jerry A., Agricultural Bus. Compton, Joyce M., Veterinary Med. Compton, Sharon D., Psychology Conn, Viberta A., Elementary Ed. Connelly, Kevin D., Sociology Connor, Lawrence J., Entomology Connor, Thomas G., General Business Connors, Nora J., Spanish Conrad, Roger A., Civil Engr. Converse, John M., Biology Ed. Converse, Kyle M., Parks Ad, Cook, Gary L., Pre-Law Cook, June A., Music Ed. Cook, Lorraine A., Home Ec. Ed. Cook, Thomas H., Art History Cool, Robert A., Forestry Ed. Cooley, Diane F., Elementary Ed. Cooper, Arthur A., Social Science Cooper, Jeanne A., History Cooper, Joel E., Political Science Cooper, Rhonda L., Police Ad. Cope, Suzanne, Elementary Ed. Corcoran, David J., Psychology , ,. ,W l - .3 k.,v:-- fs-rs,-gay, -up vm.--,f:f , H a., fin, - ' . ,, my ' yt , te- ,122 W 'ii' fiZ ..x.-- , f lk' ,il ., ,:::2aa.:15 V wi: t 'f ,Wg 31 :33 ' A ' ., V, u 'Ss Ai-f. , ' yr. :fu .. f- . .ze .. g V- 1, . -N ,5 ,,. , 1-'A-ev ' I: 5, V. A-:gr--' lg L, J V AV I 2-. V , - , ' ' .1 . , I , I E . ...W L' i A V 7 44 . G1 'mi . ' I f 'Ai' 'zz 7 W6-.' 'ii' 'S 1 ,,, rs' - .- X f . df- .4 .s - e ., ' 1 - -11 sf . ' :ing I A r - 1 1.-. 1 'V as -' - 1, Z 1 4. ?N -3.- e',.,3,?'l?v A - ' - gg 4.-.f -sts vt 9' it 'V ,ji 'JE' t i' ff. ,., ' gacx f-. f . .-nn' ' A . ., I2 ,. 2, W v P- ' . . gg. ' i Y 1 fffwwl W XX l ., , , X . A , 4 4 7 If I , ffm' 1, 7-' I 1 4, 4 ., ,. wp 1 S 4 i 35 ,r ' Gu. Q an za ss 1 K 'I X fi K fv- I-:X qv- -fer' -V .X X E , X Nt , 4 , 42 ? J i' 'WL' ' 45255: 1-.32 - -- H f FfiiSSN 1 - -v--if - sg. V ,S fc-is if N T f is . X., x N Qtek X N . :ses . .. Corley, Charles L., Zoology Corneil, Thomas G., Police Ad. Corrington, Judy A., Mathematics Corriveau, Richard J., English Costello, James L., Business Costley, Toni J., History Cottrell, Carol D., Physical Ed. Court, Gary L., Social Work Cousino, Paul W., Economics Cowell, Carol A., Special Ed. Cox, James M., Psychology Craig, William R., Industrial Crandell, Paul E., Electrical Engr. Cray, Richard J., Social Science Creamer, Kathleen P., Biological Sci Crenshaw, Jim M., Marketing Crosby, Janet R., Speech Therapy Cross, James W., Agricultural Bus. Crowner, Thomas T., Special Ed. Culp, Larry D., Police Ad. Cunningham, Alice A., Elementary Cunningham, Audre F., Speech Currey, Richard F., German Curtis, Colleen J., English Curtis, Richard J., Police Ad. Curtis, Rhys R., Social Science Curvin, Linda A., History Cutler, Carol J., Social Work Cuz, Sandra L., Elementary Ed. Dahl, Sondra L., Psychology Daitch, Rena F., Public Speaking Daller, John W., Mathematics Dalzen, Carole A., Physical Ed. Danrow, Barbara J., Mathematics Damstra, Marcia K., Speech Theatre Danforth, Diane K., English Daniels, Diane D., Mathematics Daniels, Donald H., Speech Daniels, Gary R., Political Sci. Daniels, Joan E., Retailing Danl-cert, Wayne J., Advertising Daoust, Floyd J., Marketing Da pra, Dennis, Accounting Darling, Elizabeth B., Interior Design Darling, James C., Accounting Dastrance, Nassar, Mathematics Datiri, Bitrus D., Crop Science Daunt, Patrick D., Political Sci. Daunt, Peter A., English Ed. Davenport, Lawrence F., Social Work Davenport, Robert N., Mathematics Davids, Joan, Social Work Davidson, Barbara J., Retailing Davidson, Harriet E., Theatre Davidson, John B., General Business Davis, Jean E., Nursing Davis, Kenneth L., Civil Engr. Davis, Michael B., Physics Davison, Ann R., Elementary Ed. Daykin, Sharyn E., Music Therapy Dayne, Stanley J., Advertising Dayton, Robert L., Fisheries and Wildlife Dean, David L., Math Dean, Horace E., Social Science Deas, Fred R., Hotel Management Decker, Susan K., Art Ecl. Dedo, Susan J., Art Ed. Dege, JoAnn A., Medical Tech. DeGrafi, Maryellen, Retailing Dekker, Elizabeth A., Elementary Ed. Delaplane, Whitfield, Photography Dell, Leroy R., Civil Engr. Delosier, Barbara L., Art Ed. Demaray, Russell N., Chemical Engr. Demarest, David T., Mechanical Engr. Demary, Charles E., Comparative Lit. Demeter, Edward S., Social Science DeMeulgmeester, Don C., Industrial Design Demock, Dennis M., Chemistry Dengel, Judith A., Retailing Dennis, Donald E., Economics Derr, Carol L., History Ed. DeShazo, Raymond D., Retailing Detzler, Michael L., Business Ad. Devendorf, David G., Packaging Devine, Marilyn K., English- DeVries, Theresa, Social Work DeVries, William J., Finance Dewdney, Trevor D., Veterinary Med. DeWees, Martha H., Animal Husbandry Dewey, Cheryl, Parks Ad. Dewey, Merry J., Elementary Ed. Dexter, Jean A., Instrumental Ed. DeYoung, Darleen Y., Social Science Ed. DeYoung, Margaret E., Psychology Dibert, Patricia A., Chemistry Dick, Laurie J., Retailing Dickert, Wanda T., Elementary Ed. Dickinson, Frederick T., Zoology Dickson, Tolly J., Advertising Didier, Duane J., Math Didier, Patricia L., Elementary Ed. Diehl, Maureen T., Special Ed. Dilley, Gary J., Zoology Dellman, Susanna E., Hotel Management Dimkoft, Gregg K., Chemical Engr. Dimock, Janice L., English Ed. DiPonio, Diane M., Home Ec. Ed. l-il. ,Mx '1 sf -E? 3? Ll 4 LA 4-E ,fj,1iL-,gl - V 5 K s f is ... - Y. . 2 3 ,Ji IQ! ,hw-. v. Xia -4 L 1 .. E 'll -ag., Y- .S '-1-snub. of M359 me rf. g-421' W eff. . .f A g4 .g?ai:'-Ji., ,f ea. ,. fi - . -f .A .,.,,,, , , . S , 'z' , ' any 1, M35 Dirkse, Lois J., Nursing Dittman, Cheryl R., Nursing Ditton, Kathryn L., Communication Arts Dobbs, William D., Music Dodge, Riss D., Park Ad. Dodson, Charles L. Dofter, Linda S., History Dolensek, Emil P., Veterinary Med. Dolensek, Nancy M., English Dolphyh, Carolynn J., Elemetary Ed. Donahue, Joan P., English Donaldson, Barbara J., Elementary Ed. Doneth, Jaimie E., Social Work Donoghue, Jane E., Elementary Ed. Dorstewitz, Mary F., Retailing Dougherty, Patricia K., Home Ec. Downes, Thomas B., Television and Radio Downs, Penelope A., Political Science Doyle, Terry L., Elementary Ed. Drake, Karen R., Special Ed. Drane, Jeanette M., Advertising Dreisbach, Julie A., Elementary Ed. Drew, Diana L., Spanish Driscoll, Judith A., Elementary Ed. Droste, Kathleen L., Humanities Drummoncls, Judy L., Secretarial Druskins, Craig C., Electrical Engr. Dryer, Muriel J., English DuComb, William F., Marketing Dudek, Carol G., Business Ed. Dudley, Dallas D., Marketing Ad. Duttin, Diana M., Speech Therapy Dutty, Christopher B., General Business Dugan, Terry S., Zoology Dumoft, Nancy, Medical Tech. Duncan, Daniel R., Landscape Arch. Duncan, Patricia E., Elementary Ed. Dunlap, Laurie W., Medical Tech. Dunn, Donald J., Packaging Dunn, Robert N., Humanities Dunton, Harold W., Marketing Durell, Richard A., Pre-Law Durflinger, Duane L., Financial Ad. Durkin, John S., Accounting Durow, Gary W., General Business Dusha, Marie K., Elementary Ecl. Dyer, Edwin F., History Dyke, Charles V., Hotel Management Dykstra, Gary J., Microbiology Eager, Dan D., Packaging Earl, Patricia J., Elementary Ed. Easley, Linda E., Social Science Eastman, Janice R., Medical Tech. Eaton, William J., Psychology Ebersole, Jo A., Dietetics Eckl, James H., History Edington, Karen J., Mathematics Edlin, Diane, German Eftinger, Marie E., Elementary Ed. Ehinger, Sara J., English Eichinger, David H., Psychology Eichmeier, James F., Biochemistry Eikloft, Carl E., Finance Eisenhauer, Floria J., Social Science Eisenmann, Timothy V., Civil Engr. Eison, Mary L., Secretarial Eklov, Ingrid M., Geology Elder, Jeanine E., English Elders, Michael B., Electrical Engr. Eliason, Diane M., Social Science Ellingwood, Joseph J., Veterinary Med. Ellis, Duane A., Geography Ellsworth, Lynn, Interior Design Ellsworth, Robert A., Landscape Arch. Ellsworth, Rose A., Social Science Ely, Lane O., Dairy Emerson, Calvin L., Building Const. Emmert, Reginald A., Forestry Engelsman, Karen F., Elementary Ed. English, Jule A., English Engman, John A., Pre-Law Episcopo, Joseph A., Accounting Erber, Fary L., Mechanical Engr. Ericksen, Nils S., Humanities Erickson, Roger M., Industrial Ad. Erler, Patricia A., Special Ed. Ernest, Robert A., Art Esselink, Leonard, Mathematics Evans, Barbara S., Social Science Evans, Carla J., Social Work Evans, Patrick L., Mathematics Evans, Robert S., Chemistry Everett, Susan D., Advertising Everson, Marilyn R., Home Economics Fairchild, Jennifer, lnterior Design Faien, James A., Political Science Falana, David O., Agricultural Engr. Fallon, Sharon A., Home Economics Farner, David E., lndustrial Ad. Farr, Karen J., English Fassberg, Joan G., Secondary Ed. Faught, Dale R., Accounting Fauser, Hugh T., Microbiology Faust, Annamarie M., Physical Science Faust, Ralph M., Humanities Fawley, Carole J., Elementary Ed. Fay, Donna M., English Ed. Featherstone, Ann, Elementary Ed. LEE Federici, Marilyn S., Home Ec. Ed. Fee, Elizabeth A., Elementary Ed. Feiger, David L., Forestry Feldman, Ann R., English Fellrath, Carol J., Graphic Arts Fenton, Roger B., Zoology Fenwick, Ronald R., Pre-Law Ferguson, Nance P., Elementary Ed. Ferguson, Robert E., Packaging Ferguson, William, History Fernald, Katherine C., Nursing Ferries, Lynne M., Social Science Fetchiet, Ellen A., Social Science Fettig, Kenneth M., Agriculture Feyl, William R., Political Science Fiedler, Robert M., Packaging Fields, Carl C., Physics Figler, Sonia G., French Figy, Patricia G., Elementary Ed. Fike, Joyce A., Business Ed. Findlay, Janet R., Elementary Ed. Finerty, Patrick J., Accounting Finfer, Arthur E., Social Science Fiore, Charles J., Horticulture Fiore, Mark A., Horticulture Fiori, Alfred G., Math. Ed. Fischer, John A., Animal Husbandry Fischhaber, Charlotte K., Home Ec. Ed Fisher, Bethany J., English Fisher, Gerald A., Social Science Fisher, Lawrence J., Accounting Fitzerald, William T., Finance Fitzpatrick, John P., Psychology Flaker, Marilyn J., English Flanders, Sandra K., Social Work Flatley, Kathryn A., Speech Ed. Fletcher, Arthur E., Police Ad. Flewelling, John M., Landscape Arch. Floyt, Linda L., Speech Flynn, Jean B., Humanities Foitik, Kathleen G., Social Science Folkert, Lynn A., Chemistry Folkoff, Jerome S., Zoology Forbes, Joyce E., Social Work Forrest, Stuart E., Advertising Fortman, Nancy L., Spanish Ed. Foster, James S., Television and Radio Foster, Norma L., English Fowlkes, Ester J., Fine Arts Ed. Fox, Donald M., Landscape Arch. Fox, John W., Veterinary Med. Fox, Katherine L., Social Work Frank, Jerry J., Political Science Frank, Les l., Social Science Frank, Shirley A., Elementary Ed. Frankel, Helene A., Elementary Ed. Franzen, Jeffrey E., Accounting Fraser, James H., Advertising Frazier, Dianne C., Home Ec. Ed. Frederick, Brian T., Business Freed, Morris S., Packaging Freeman, Pamela M., Home Economics French, David C., Mathematics French, Geneva E., Biological Science French, Howard D., Business Freriks, Donald J., Accounting Freund, Mary T., German Frevert, Martha K., English Frey, Raymond C., Packaging Frey, Thomas R., Finance Friedman, Herb J., Veterinary Med. Frizzo,John S., Accounting Frolik, Charles A., Biochemistry Fucci, Jill E., Veterinary Med. Fryer, William J., Landscape Arch. Fugiel, Christine T., Business Ed. Fuglister, Lesley M., History Furgason, Barry L., Agriculture Fuselier, Christopher S., Mathematics Fyke, Russell B., Fisheries and Wildlife Gatfield, Christopher B., Packaging Gage, Carol L., Elementary Ed. Gager, Dianne E., Psychology Gallagher, Jerome J., Pre-Med. Gallepp, George W., Fishery Biology Gallinagh, Patrick F., History Gamburd, William L., French Ed. Gardella, Joyce M., Journalism Gardner, Anne S., English Gardonler, Albert J., Psychology Garlock, Martha L., Elementary Ed. Garrison, Ruth, Theatre Garton, Margo D., Elementary Ed. Gartside, Kim A., Elementary Ed. Gately, Kathleen M., Retailing Gates, Jesse L., Psychology Gassman, Karen M., Sociology Gazovl, Joyce T., Home Economics Geasler, Margie J., Home Ec. Ed. Gebben, Leonora M., Elementary Ed. Gebert, David L., Building Construction Gegus, John A., Chemical Engr. Gempel, Kayleen M., Elementary Ed. Genia, Anthony L., Business Genova, Kenneth E., Business Genung, Susan K., Psychology George, Gerald W., Veterinary Med. Germain, John S., Civil Engr. 'bf' 1 Y 'vr- L 115 A 41 if- vc 'fx nfs L N' -0 -C? 1' LBC! Gibler, Marilyn K., Elementary Ed. Gibson, John H., Police Ad. Gieseler, Richard H., Social Sci. Ed Gieske, Beverly J., Art Ed. Gilbert, David M., Psychology Gilbert, David R., Physics Gilbert, Janet K., Elementary Ed. Gilbert, Jo-Anne, Physical Science Gillespie, Cynthia A., Physical Ed. Gilman, Bonnie K., Medical Tech. Gingerich, Donna M., Social Work Gingerich, Gary E., Agricultural Ed. Gingrich, Stewart L., Biological Sci. Ed. Ginsburg, Sharon B., Mathematics Ginther, Joanne M., Home Ec. Ed. Gittins, Coleman H., Electrical Engr. Glascock, Todd L., Business Glaza, Carole, Education Glaza, Douglas M., Social Science Glazier, Sallie H., Television and Radio Gleason, Susan C., Political Science Glendening, Sharon A., Home Ec. Glidden, Sandra R., Retailing Glow, Karen A., French Glynn, Dale H., Mathematics Glynn, Russell W., Police Ad. Gockerman, Patricia A., Special Ed. Golcar, Marilynn A., Social Sci. Ed. Gold, Victor A., Hotel Management Goldbaum, Judith S., Psychology Goldberg, Arlene J., Social Work Goldman, Donald, Social Science Goldman, Lauren J., History Ed. Goldstein, David B., English Gonyea, Linda J., Elementary Ed. Gooch, George R., Chemical Engr. Goodfellow, Carol A., Physical Science Goodfriend, Barbara G., Social Sci. Ed Goodgion, Ann, Social Work Goodrich, Margaret A., Special Ed. Goodrich, Phillip E., Business Goodwin, Bradford S., Veterinary Med. Gordon, Reava J., Elementary Ed. Gordon, Rogers S., Forestry Gorhan, Nicholas S., Veterinary Med. Gorin, David D., Social Science Gormely, Thomas C., Pre-Law Gormley, Larry B., Veterinary Med. Gorrow, Christy A., Art Ed. Gossman, Robert C., Pre-Law Gottlieb, Andrea M., Art Practice Goud, Marcia L., Music Gould, Dorann S., Hotel Management Gould, James L., Packaging Gould, Lynn D., Agricultural Ed. Graham, Gary R., Psychology Graham, James M., Pre-Law Graham, Quentin M., Electrical Engr. Grainger, Marcia L., Elementary Ed. Gralewski, Joyce G., Nursing Grams, Richard A., Television and Radio Granfors, Kenneth O., Packaging Grant, Deborah A., Elementary Ed. Grantner, Richard G., Electrical Engr. Grashohi, Jerold L., Botany Gratkowski, Alice I., Humanities Gratner, Janet K., Biochemistry Gray, Carl W., Agricultural Engr. Gray, Joan C., Home Ec. Ed. Gray, Larry R., Television and Radio Gray, Mary F., Political Science Graye, Alyce M., Elementary Ed. Green, Constance J., Education Green, Gary M., Packaging Green, Sandra L., Elementary Ed. Green, Susan D., Police Ad. Greenbaum, Sidney, Psychology Greene, Alethia S., Veterinary Med. Greenlee, Vivian M., English Ed. Greenley, Lawrence L., Hotel Management Greenstein, Joanne L., Elementary Ed. Gregory, William C., English Grevel, Dennis D., Electrical Engr. Griem, Vicki L., Interior Design Griewahn, Jerry O., Hotel Management Griflien, Margaret A., Home Ec. Ed. Griffith, Margaret A., Elementary Ed. Grigg, Nancy J., Spanish Grimes, Linda G., Social Science Grindem, James E., Business Gritta, Patricia E., History Ed. Grnya, Barbara A., Marketing Grogan, John M., Pre-Law Gronclon, Sandra C., Special Ed. Gross, Joseph H., Political Science Groszko, Melanie A., Home Economics Grow, Richard L., Mechanical Engr. Grube, Cheryl L., Elementary Ed. Gruber, Charles A., Psychology Grudzien, Nancy L., Hotel Management Grundemann, Dina A., English Ed. Grysiewicz, Gary T., Accounting Gubbels, Gerard H., Agriculture Guenard, John R., Political Science Guenther, Patricia A., Social Science Guillaume, David H., Agriculture Gumper, James M., Geography Gurewitz, Harold Z., Political Science LLU Gurizzian, Joy L., Dietetics Gustafson, Matt A., Poultry Science Haab, Grace M., Social Work Haas, Margaret E., Interior Design Haase, Richard A., Zoology Haddon, R. Lance, Political Science Hadler, Haenni, Richard O., Business Edwin W., Mechanization Haggen, Richard R., Marketing Haggen, Sylvia C., Home Ec. Haines, Connie L., Education Haines, Merle B., General Science Hain, Katharine, Biological Science Haislip, Penelope L., Home Ec. Ed. Hakes, Rhea K., Art Practice Halbert, Frederic L., Chemical Engr. Hale, Marcia, Elementary Ed. Haley, Ann M., Biological Science. Haley, Jamie G., English Hall, Hall, Hall, Beverly L., English Dale G., Physics Hugh H., Social Science Hall, Mary K., Home Ec. Hall, Hall, Robert C., Television and Radio Shelley K., Home Ec. Hallas, Charles W., Physics Hallin, Jeane L., Poultry Science Hamann, Jettrey R., Veterinary Med. Hamann, William H., Elementary Ed. Hames, David C., Fisheries and Wildlife Hamill, Richard L., Hotel Management Hamilton, Carel J., English Hammond, Lawrence L., Soil Science Hammond, Randall W., Microbiology Hammond, Richard B., Landscape Arch. Hammond, Richard O., Hotel Management Handy, Hanert, Lillie A., Elementary Ed. Holly V., Special Ed. Hanford, Donald W., Packaging Hanley, Hanley, Hanon, Hansen Hansen 1 Ida J., History Ed. Robert J., History Ed. Kathleen M., French Eric N., Fisheries and Wildlife Richard E., Journalism Hanson, Mary J., Nursing Hanson, Stuart D., Geology Harbison, Pamela K., Retailing Harcombe, Paul A., Botany Harkness, Sue A., Elementary Ed. Harmer, Ribert F., Social Science Harmon, Thomas E., Pre-Law Harner, F. Daniel, Mathematics Harper, Harper, John R., Accounting Linda K., Elementary Ed. Harr, Robert C., Marketing Harradine, Susan K., Elementary Ed. Harrington, Molly A., Special Ed. Harris, Carolyn A., Social Work Harris, James R., Hotel Management Harris, Robert J., History Harris, Terry N., Economics Harrison, Jill D., Social Work Harrison, Joy C., Political Science Harrison, Robert L., Social Science Hart, Marlene A., Special Ed. Hart, Theodore B., Packaging Harter, James M., Park Ad. Hartman, William E., Marketing Hartneil, Jettry P., History Hartwick, John R., Veterinary Med. Harvan, Donald J., Chemistry Harvey, Dawn Y., Elementary Ed. Harvey, Elizabeth A., Elementary Ed. Haselschwerdt, Richard D., Hotel Management Hass, Jon E., Biological Science Hassig, Nancy L., Statistics Hatch, Eileen A., English Hattie, Maureen E., Psychology Hause, John S., English Ed. Hanen, Jane M., Elementary Ed. Hayes, John J., Political Science Hayes, Lewis E., Packaging Head, Bonnie C., Physical Ed. Healy, Harlene M., English Hecker, Thomas D., Business Heckert, William F., Zoology Heder, Thomas T., Hotel Management Hedges, Georgia A., interior Design Hegel, Charlotte B., History Heiam, John, Marketing Heil, Kathryn A., Speech Ed. Heilbrun, Barry H., Hotel Management Heim, Bruce S., Advertising Hein, Kathleen K., Communications Heinicke, Jean E., Math Ed. Heinlein, Karen A., Biochemistry Heinsler, Theresa R., Psychology Helferich, Jacqueline C., Elementary Ed. Heller, Jacquelin L., Social Science Helm, Daniel R., Chemical Engr. Helper, Phyllis L., Journalism Henderson, James E., Journalism Henderson, Norman C., Veterinary Med Henderson, Robert G., Physics Henderson, Terry B., Marketing Hendricks, James F., Urban Planning Hendrickson, David C., Forestry Hendrickson, Judy A., Biological Science ft gs 4 eff 4 , t T 4 V '3 he w Xa ij? 4. ya. , . ' gs . -S.. 73 43' 1 .lu ' 25 . - .-MW. I i 'V ,. . Q. Ag 1' W W' , T' 'C' 'uf ' .iv as ,wx -HS- I -he QT' X. l.l.E . W! f Wei ' Hendrix, Linda J., English Ed. Hendry, Phyllis A., Medical Tech. Hennerman, Dawn E., Education Hennessy, Marilyn L., Education Henning, Suzanne, Elementary Ed. Henrickson, Kristen K., Nursing Henry, Heather S., Special Ed. Henry, Robert P., Business Ad. Herscher, Ellen C., Classical Studies Hertel, Geoffrey M., Finance Hertlein, Joseph H., Art History Hess, Georgina S., Elementary Ed. Hess, Keith J., Marketing Heusel,,Mary K., Interior Design Hewitt, LaVaun, Math. Ed. Heyse, Janet S., Medical Tech. Hickey, Joel T., Political Science Hicks, Barbara H., Elementary Ed. Hicks, Cheryl A., Medical Tech. Hicks, Karen L., Retailing Hicks, Ronald W., Mechanical Engr. Hiemenz, Richard J., Hotel Management Higbee, Ton A., Hotel Management Hile, Judy E., Geography Hile, Thomas A., Agricultural Econ. Hill, Bruce L., Business Hill, Janice A., Elementary Ed. Hill, Jill S., Elementary Ed. Hill, Linda L., Elementary Ed. Hill, Patricia A., Retailing Hillman, Jane C., Elementary Ed. Hilson, Arthur T., Social Work Himebaugh, Barbara P., Social Work Himmelein, Frederick T., History Hind, Robert G., Business Ad. Hinds, David M., Hotel Management Hines, Judith A., Elementary Ed. Hinga, Judy A., Elementary Ed. Hirt, Ruth J., Social Work Hnatek, Richard J., Hotel Management Ho, Mary, Mathematics Hoag, Linda K., Journalism Hodge, Stuart B., Biology Hodges, Linda R., Home Ec. Hodgson, Sally J., Humanities Hochlein, Philip L., Political Science Hoel, Philip W., Civil Engr. Hoftman, Daniel P., Zoology Hoffmann, Jeanne M., Elementary Ed. Hoffmann, Margaret A., Social Work Holstra, Lucy A., Music Hohwart, Bonnie J., Fine Arts Ed. Hoisington, Jack B., Forestry Hoitenga, James T., Marketing Hoje, Jerilyn K., Elementary Ed. Holden, Deborah D., American Studies Holder, Theresa S., History Hollister, Mary B., Elementary Ed. Holmes, Brian G., Social Science Holt, Kathy G., Physical Ed. Holzhei, Robert E., English Lit. Homan, Donald W., Physics Hoodhoocl, Charles R., Hotel Management Hooper, Diana L., Elementary Ed. Hoover, Larry T., Police Ad. Hoop, Anthony J., Advertising Hornbacher, Gary L., Comparative Lit. Horner, Susan H., Elementary Ed. Hornung, Roger N., Social Science Hornus, Peter C., Electrical Engr. Horst, Albert W., Physics Horton, Holly B., Humanities Horton, Joanne L., Home Economics Horuczi, George A., Mechanical Engr. Hoshel, Ruth S., Home Ec. Ed. Hotaling, Marilyn K., Music Ed. Houghton, Janet R., Elementary Ed. Houk, Dennis F., Agricultural Engr. Houston Howard Howard, Howard, , Suzanne H., Elementary Ed. , Christopher C., Hotel Management Joan J., Journalism Sandra L., Nursing Howe, Brian V., Political Science Howitt, Harvey M., Business Law Hawley, Christine L., Spanish Hoxie, Douglas H., Packaging Hoxie, Susan D., Zoology Huckins, Alan R., Math Huckins, Richard D., Packaging Hudgens, Ruth M., Social Work Hudgens, Stephen K., Veterinary Med. Huebner, Donald P., Math Hutfinz, Duane W., Political Science Hughes, Mary M., Social Science Huler, Kalman L., Animal Husbandry Hullinger, Jill E., Elementary Ed. Hultgren, John D., Humanities Hume, Bruce R., Social Work Humphrey, Donald J., History Hunt, Bonnie J., Business Ed. Hunter, James E., Industrial Arts Ed. Hunter, Sandra K.,,History Huntzinger, John E., Mechanical Engr. Hutchins, Carleton B., Advertising Huyser, Kenneth L., Biochemistry Hyslop, David J., Business Ad. Ice, Diana K., Chemical Ed. . vs. iw 1523 ,. M,... . .,,. in -rfn vu:-r f' Y-.f . .xr Q... , 4 Q'-52. 45 W mc' lg EK.. 1 ram 'G 'T at 417 1. X.. ltl-5 lmanse, Jlll A., Social Work lmmel, Ivan L., Agriculture Irland, Lloyd C., Forestry Irvine, Ladd B., Pre-Law lsenberg, William C., Marketing lsgan, Penalope D., Zoology lsham, James A., Electrical Engr. lzadi, Mostafa D., Civil Engr. Jack, Howard A., Pre-Lqw Jackson, Ann L., Sociology Jackson, Marlene M., Psychology Jacobs, Naomi R., Social Work Jacobson, Harry A., Fisheries and Wildlife Jacobson, Karen A., Biological Science Jacobson, Martin A., Psychology Jahns, Marsha L., Journalism James, Claudell, Political Science Jandik, John E., Electrical Engr. Janis, Patricia C., Home Ec. Janiten, Joan E., English Jantz, Rosemary, Humanities Jaress, Robert P., Economics Jasen, Arthur W., Agriculture I Jaskierny, Carol L., Home Ec. Ed. Jefferson, Karen C., Elementary Ed, Jeffery, Jeanne, Pre-Law Jeffrey, Janet L., Social Sci. Ed. JeFfries, Susan L., History Jelinek, Ron L., Agricultural Ed. Jelsch, Dana L., French Jenicke, Lawrence O., Electrical Engr. Jenkins, C. Lynette, Elemenetary Ed. Jensen, Diane M., Special Ed. Jesswein, Judy A., Home Ec. Ed. Jim, Arlene K., Biological Science Joanisse, Richard I., Education Johnson, Barbara A., French Ed. Johnson, Barbara E., Physical Ed. Johnson, Carol L., Elementary Ed. Johnson, Carol M., Elementary Ed. Johnson, Carol S., Spanish Johnson, Cheryl E., Television and Radio Johnson, Elaine M., Political Science Johnson, Gary G., Psychology Johnson, Harold N., Hotel Management Johnson, Harold R., Fisheries and Wildlife Johnson, Kathleen S., Home Ec. Ed. Johnson, Linda M., Elementary Ed. Johnson, Mark G., Economics Johnson, Mary I., Home Ec. Ed. Johnson, MaryKatherine, Elementary Ed. Johnson, Michael J., Chemical Engr. Johnson, Robert C., Electrical Engr. Johnson, Robert J., Chemical Engr. Johnson, Roberta F., History Ed. Johnson, Roberta M., Elementary Ed. Johnson, Ronald K., Pre-Law Johnson, Sharon M., Music Johnson, Susie A., Business Ed. Johnson, Terry D., English Ed. Johnson, Thomas H., Mechanical Engr. Johnston, Howard R., History Johnston, Robert R., Humanities Johnston, Robert R., Marketing Jolley, Elizabeth A., Biology Jolley, Tim B., Zoology Jones, Carol L., Elementary Ed. Jones, Clinton, Social Science Jones, Craig L., English Jones, David E., Social Science Jones, Jerry L., Physical Ed. Jones, Larry L., Physics Jones, Mary M., Retailing Jones, Richard H., Finance Jones, Rosa L., Social Science Jones, Rosetta M., Geography Jones, Sara E., Elementary Ed. Jones, Stuart, Pre-Law Jopke, Melissa J., Art Practice Jordan, Louise M., Elementary Ed. Jordan, Marjorie E., Art Ed. Jorgensen, Terrence D., Social Science Judin, Jennifer J., Math Ed. Juntikka, Judith A., Elementary Ed. Jurges, Diane M., Home Ec. Ed. Jurkoic, Paul M., Electrical Engr. Jurva, Robert W., Psychology Justl, Robert N., Chemistry Kabola, Karen P., Social Science Kalzmarek, Thomas L., Social Science Kahn, Dana D., Elementary Ed. Kaidas, Leota S., Elementary Ed. Kalinowski, Francine M., Math Ed. Kalisewicz, Mary E., English Kamiyama, Carol T., English Kanaga, Robert H., Special Ed. Kanat, Terry, History Kane, Christine E., Psychology Kane, Madeleine A., Biological Science Kaniss, Judy A., History Kao, Chihyu, Electrical Engr. Karam, Kay M., Social Science Kardashian, John J., Biological Science Kabimpour, Rahim G., Math Karle, Marie L., Retailing Karpeles, Kathryn J., Fine Arts Kasmauskis, Norman, Forestry Kataia, Karen L., Special Ed. 3' Bv- . A V 'v- -- .,.,, I V--r ,an IgA ...A ae 4, Syl -K ve Wi 4,1 L LLB X . S, 1' 4- 'TT' Katie, Franklin G., Chemistry Katz, Louis, Political Science Katz, Marlene L., Elementary Ed. Katzman, Robert M., Humanities Kaulukukui, Thomas K., Physical Ed. Kay, Gary E., Psychology Kaza, Michael A., Civil Engr. Kazmierski, Virginia J., Political Science Keefe, Keen, Keicr, Keirn, Keish Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Ronald D., German Stephen D., Marketing John R., Social Work Jeffrey R., Business Ad. William F., Veterinary Med. Colleen S., German Philip L., Accounting Necia J., English Kemerling, Michael L., Advertising Kemmerling, Fred C., Hotel Management Kempker, Russell R., Accounting Kennedy, Joan C., Art Kepner, Robert W., Pre-Law Kerans, William S., Television and Radio Kertesz, Joseph W., Microbiology Keyes, Rollin W., Television and Radio Keyser, Mary B., Retailing Kebler, William L., Agriculture Kidd, Margaret, Social Work Kieft, James A., Accounting Kierstead, Karen A., Art Practice Kietzer, Kathleen D., Elementary Ed. Kihm, Judith L., Social Sicence Kilborn, Gayle P., Mechanical Engr. Killion, Barbara S., Retailing Kimball, John E., Advertising Kimball, Marcia L., Home Ec. Ed. Kinako, Pius D., Forestry King, Christopher J., Classical Studies King, King, King, King, King, Elizabeth A., Art Ed. Judith E., Elementary Ed. Lewis K., Packaging Linda K., Medical Tech. Loretta J., Elementary Ed. Kinkel, Theodore W., Hotel Management Kinn, Jacqueline M., Mathematics Kinney, Carol L., Physical Ed. Kinney, Mary E., Art Practice Kinney, Mary J., Elementary Ed. Kipp, Becky K., Elementary Ed. Kipp, Nancy, Medical Tech. Kikkman, Robert E., Marketing Kirby, Kathleen A., History Kirkendall, Kathy L., Elementary Ed. Kirschner, Richard D., Social Science Kistler, David D., Accounting Kivimaki, Karen A., English Klancnik, Janet L., Social Science Ed. Kleeves, Judith A., Math. Ed. Kliemann, Judy A., Interior Design Kline, Barry A., Packaging Kline, Diane M., English Klohn, Kay F., Elementary Ed. Klopf, Norris V., Business Ad. Kloster, Barbara K., Business Ed. Kluiber, Mary J., Education Klymko, Pearl l., Dietetics Klyop, Cheryl J., Retailing Knock, Margaret E., Interior Design Knapp, William J., Mechanical Engr. Knight, Earl R., Political Science Knight, Steven T., Veterinary Med. Knop, Ralph J., Civil Engr. Knopp, Katherine A., Speech Knost, Richard A., Business Ad. Knuth, Earl C., Agricultural Ed. Koch, Karen E., Social Work Koch, Virginia A., Accounting Koga, Arthur F., Psychology Kolaia, Gerald J., Veterinary Med. Kolasa, George M., Accounting Kolasinski, Roger S., Microbiology Kolemainen, Ellen J., History Kolenda, Angie M., Home Ec. Ed. Konczal, Ann B., Floriculture Konczal, Gerald G., Horticulture Konicki, Elizabeth J., Pre-Med. Koning, Marcia S., Art History Kooiman, Kathleen, Zoology Koontz, Sidney K., Accounting Kornlolum, Stephen R., Mechanical Engr. Korstange, Jennifer E., Mathematics Kouzes, James M., Political Science Kowah, William D., Kowalski, Thomas F., Hotel Management Kraienke, Elaine F., Mathematics Kramer, Edith D., French Kramer, William L., Hotel Management Kraus, Earl E., Political Science Krause, David H., Zoology Kraushar, Philip G., Mathematics Kreag, Glenn M., Park Ad. Krebs, George M., Psychology Krellwitz, Carole D., Interior Design Krestalcos, Patricia J., Elementary Ed. Krish, Carolyn K., History Ed. Krivitzky, Michael J., Chemical Engr. Kromm, David E., Geography Kruse, Carole A., Home Ec. Ed. Krusheslci, Susan I., Biological Science Krymis, Fernando J., Chemistry Ed. Kubicek, Jens K., Accounting Kuch, Nancy J., Humanities Kuchik, Sharon H., Business Ad. Kuehn, Judith A., Social Science Ed. Kuehnle, James A., Business Ad. Kuester, Thomas R., Industrial Design Kuhl, Gerry L., Animal Husbandry Kuhn, Barbara E., Social Work Kuhn, Sandra R., Elementary Ed. Kuker, Thomas M., Social Science Kulawiak, Edward D., Accounting Kunkler, Dawn L., Social Work Kupper, James M., Marketing Kurcz, Donald V., Police Ad. Kuriluk, James, Accounting Kutzen, Stephanie L., Social Work Kuzma, Beverly N., English Ed. Kyle, Lucinda L., Social Science laBadie, Gary L., Economics LaBenz, Corliss E., History Ed. La Clair, Craig L., Advertising , LaCore, Kathleen M., Elementary Ed. Ladd, Barbara J., Social Work Ladd, John C., Philosophy Lambert, Richard D., Pre-Law Lamkin, Geraldine A., History Landfair, James V., Physical Ed. Landowski, Fobert J., Business Ad. Landspcirger, Vickie L., Art Ed. Lane, Harry A., Social Science Laney, Gerald R., Business Ad. Lang, Katherine L., Social Work Langeland, Susan C., Elementary Ed. Langley, Carolyn E., English Ed. Langley, Richard L., Accounting Lapekas, Ronald C., Economics Lapping, Carol J., Speech Correction Larimer, Janet D., Political Science LaRiviere, Sara D., Television and Radio Larry, John C., Psychology Larsen, Charles W., Television and Radio Larsen, Curtis L., Packaging Larsen, Richard L., Forestry Larsen, Thomas E., Marketing Laskey, Dorothy P., Journalism Lasky, Robert C., Landscape Arch. Lasley, Thomas E., Mechanical Engr. La Tendresse, Daniel F., Agricultural Ed. LaTour, Gerald G., Management Laubscher, Patricia A., Elementary Ed. Lauer, Mariorie M., Spanish Ed. Lawrence, Arthur C., Animal Husbandry Lawrence, Judith E., Social Science Laza, Robert W., Civil Engr. Leab, William A., Floriculture Leasure, Karol L., Biochemistry Leather, Kaye A., Dietetics Leavitt, Julie A., Medical Technology Leber, Kathleen E., Speech LeBlanc, Julie M., Social Science Ed. LeClaire, Frances M., Speech Correction Ledyard, Michael E., Social Science Lee, Gretta D., Retailing Lee, Linda K., Art Practice Lee, Robert D., Agriculture Economics Leeds, Stephen R., Pre-Law Leet, Christine M., Medical Technology Leggett, Janet R., General Business Ad. 4--., Lehner, Dale L., Executive Secretary Leif, Sandra S., Math Ed. . . . . A fc SA Lee, William R., Social Science W Gt ' SJ , Leiphart, R. John, Economics Leisher, William R., English Leitz, Nancy J., Elementary Ed. Lemon, David M., Business Lepaule, Lorraine, English Q' Lepisto, Victoria R., Elementary Ed. Lesgold, Alan M., Psychology Lester, Mary Ellen, Nursing Lethemon, Cheryl A., Biochemistry Letts, Mary L., Elementary Ed. Leveque, Martha J., Elementary Ed. 19 LeVeque, Paul N., Television-Radio -'-s . .. ...gf 5 K 1 . ' .A C, ' L Lever, Sandra B., Journalism Lewis, Edward W., Accounting Lewis, Gary W., Horticulture Lewis, Martha K., Elementary Ed. Lewitz, Walter N., Advertising Ley, Joanne E., Nursing L - Lick, David M., Accounting Lieber, Michael, Social Science Lieberman, Brenda P., Elementary Ed. Lietzke, Alan F., Electrical Engr. Lietzke, Roger K., Business Ad. Lilburn, Glenda M., Retailing Lill, J. Stephanie, Social Science WW Wm Lilley, Lenice E., Psychology . ,xA,, Z A lg.: ,S Lincoln, Alan J., Psychology Lindell, Robert J., Finance Ai A W' Lindgren, Sue A., Social Science 3 wt- Lippert, Sherry L., Social Work Lipsey, Richard D., Humanities , ' ' ' At List, Rita B., lnterior Design Egg: A ,Z Lobdell, Carol A., Social Work his Q Lock, Elizabeth L., Social work Lockhart, Kathleen L., Biological Science l?f7 f 'f A LoPrete, Susan C., Zoology MED Q. 11 -If 'us-.mtl .3 Ff W-T, r1.'F,1-: .V HKAQ T vY '0' 5 A .X 'irc L 49' 51 V r 4-' nr Q-' .r I ., 1 ,... '4- min 5- L51 -' A zgygpf- ij-gi :- AE: I Y Lorence, Dennis H., Pre-Law Lorenz, Ronald N., Electrical Engr. Lough, Raymond D., Packaging Lougheed, Walter J., Police Ad. Love, Larrilyn M., History Ed. Lovre, Linda K., Social Work Lubin, Arthur R., Mathematics Lubrancl, Joseph A., Marketing Luce, Robert G., Marketing Lucyshyn, Harry H., Zoology Ludden, George C., Metallurgical Engr. Luclford, Carol E., English L Ludka, Elaine A., Art Ed. Ludwig, Karen A., Elementary Ed. Luecle, Barbara J., Special Ed. Luginbill, Phyllis A., Art Luhrs, Mary K., English Lum, Adrian K., Mechanical Engr. Lundstrom, Susan K., Interior Design Luther, Eileen M., Home Ec. Luther, Peter J., Art Ed. Lutz, Elaine D., Social Work Lutz, Lynda L., Music Lutz, Paul L., Advertising Lynch, Margaret C., Art Ed. Lynd, Mike J., Business Lyon, Charles M., Biological Sci. Lyons, Thomas M., Elementary Ed. Lytle, Barbara A., Elementary Ed. Macchi, Edward F., Hotel Management MacDonald, Hollis E., Electrical Engr. MacDonald, John B., Social Science MacDowell, Barry S., Hotel Management Maciuszek, Jacqueline M., Elementary Ed Mack, Curtis L., Pre-Law Mack, Roland W., Television and Radio Mackenzie, Martha, History Mackie, Russell J., Social Science MacMillan, Mary B., Special Ed. Maida, Leonard J., Marketing Maitland, Lynn E., Elementary Ed. Malik, Joseph M., Chemistry Maliszewski, John B., Hotel Management Maltby, Barbara A., Math. Ed. Mamchur, Natalie J., Humanities Manerikar, Dattatray N., Marketing Mann, Charles L., Accounting Manser, Margaret E., Physical Ed. Marchand, Thomas D., Packaging Marcus, Jeffrey L., Pre-Law Marcus, Nan B., Advertising Maring, Alice M., Home Ec. Maring, Judith A., Music Mark, Karen M., Police Ad. Markey, Lawrence M., Packing Marks, Ronald V., Accounting Marr, Richard G., Zoology Mars, Mary J., Elementary Ed. Marshall, Ronald C., Economics Marsom, Jill M., Dietetics Marten, Patricia M., Elementary Ed. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Bruce E., Packaging Dawn-Elizabeth, Art Ed. Dianne C., Retailing Eileen, Home Ec. Elinor S., Elementary Ed. Kathy A., Elementary Ed. William T., Social Science Martineau, Janet I., Journalism Martoia, Dianne M., Business Ed. Martsolt, Frederick R., Business Law Marvin, Dudley W., Hotel Management Marzelli, Jane A., Mathematics Mascagno, Mary A., Elementary Ed. Masciarelli, Paul A., Personnel Ad. Mason, Ann E., Elementary Ed. Mason, Mason, Larry L., Packaging Linda M., Speech Masten, Lawrence W., Biochemistry Masucci, Robert A., Advertising Mate, Jean A., Home Ec. Mathews, Dan H., Hotel Management Mathisen, Lois A., Management Matteson, Ralph E., Business Matula, Olga, Mathematics Motuszek, David L., Mathematics Matz, Douglas A., Education Mauldin, Larry D., Marketing Maul, William J., Personal ad. Mauro, Lynn M., Social Science Maxam, Garth L., Electrical Engr. Maxfield, Nancy J., Elementary Ed. May, Carole G., Home Ec. Ed. May, Douglas B., Landscape Arch. Maynard, Richard C., Hotel Management Mazorana, Ruth A., Math. Ed. McAlear, Robert E., Hotel Management McAlqer, Lynn E., Social Science McAsh, Edward A., Education McBride, Margaret A., Social Science McBride, James F., Agricultural Ed. McBride, Robert R., Police Ad. McCabre, Gary R., Zoology McCall, Douglas G., Mechanical Engr. McCalpin, Susan R., Art Ed. McClain, Dennis H., Accounting McCollpugh, Janet A., Interior Design McClure, Michael D., Psychology LEE' McConnochie, Joy E., English McCormick, Laura J., Social Work McDevitt, Gerald W., Physical Ed. McDonald, Michael, Finance McElhoe, Roberta, Retailing McElwain, Elaine M., Elementary Ed. McGahey, William J., Mechanical Engr. McGarva, Jacqueline A., Elementary Ed. McGee, Cherry A., Microbiology McGinn, Margaret J., Art Practice McGowan, Ellen C., Home Economics Ed. McGriH:, Robert R., Physical Ed. McGuire, James K., Management Mclntosh, Candace A., Political Science Mclntyre, Charles I., Advertising McKay, Nancy E., Home Economics Ed. McKee, Sheila J., Art Ed. McKewen, Judith A., Retailing McKie, Thomas D., Physical Ed. McKnight, Douglas L., Television-Radio McLaughlin, James N., Finance McLaughlin, Teena, Animal Husbandry McLean, Barbara J., Business Ed. McLellan, Bonnie J., Retailing McLeod, Christopher P., English McManemy, Pamela K., Interior Design McManemy, Victor R., Philosophy McMullan, Kathleen P., Humanities McNally, Sarah A., Mathematics McNaughton, Shanna M., Social Science McNeal, Carole L., Journalism McNeely, Donald D., Accounting McNeely, Susan S., Psychology McPherson, Judith A., Advertising McQueen, Marjorie J., Elementary Ed. McRae, Paul E., Zoology McWaters, John H., General Business Meach, Gerald E., Accounting Meach, Margaret A., Speech Correction Meadows, Cheryl S., Home Economics Ed Meadows, Gerald J., Chemistry Meconi, Sandra J., Speech Medert, Leslie A., History Medici, Carol T., Art Ed. Medler, John E., Physical Ed. Meechan, Dann J., Social Science Meek, Elizabeth B., Social Science Meier, Martha J., Business Ed. Meissner, Robert F., Geology Meley, Laura J., Mathematics Mellow, Ronald J., Biological Science Merchant, Virginia S., Home Economics Ed Mendenhall, Pam K., Home Economics Ed Mendelsohn, Beverly F., Elementary Ed. Merillat, Ronald L., Mathematics Ed. Merlino, Rosario M., Spanish Ed. Merritt, Carolee J., Mathematics Merson, Steve F., Advertising Meyers, Jeanne L., Medical Technology Moyersohn, Rudene I., Elementary Ed. Mezynski, M. Paula, Psychology Miarka, Henry J., Accounting Michaelson, Sandra M., Social Science Michels, Katherine M., Elementary Ed. Michelsen, John L., Hotel Management Middoug-h, Sharon K., Executive Secretary Mielke, Carole A., Physical Ed. Mikinis, K. A., Elementary Ed. Milby, Theodore H., Social Science Milewski, Mitchell, Statistics Milkey, Steve A., Mechanical Engr. Miller, Carolie M., Retailing Miller, Christopher L., Industrial Ed. Miller, Donald, Math Ed. Miller, Kenneth B., Television and Radio Miller, Phyllis C., Political Science Miller, Sheila M., Home Economics Ed. Millis, James P., Social Science Mills, Douglas D., lndustrial Arts Mills, Lawrence A., Accounting Millsom, Christie L., Elementary Ed. Milner, David T., Electrical Engr. Mishkind, Michael H., Pre-Med Missall, Cheryl A., Art Ed. Mitchell, Bryant L., industrial Design Mitchell, Daniel J., Physical Ed. Mitchell, Georgene, French Mitchell, Glenn E., Electrical Engr. Mitchell, Janice M., Home Economics Ed. Mitchell, Laureen J., Political Science Mitchell, Philip A., Physical Ed. Mitchell, Thomas H., Political Science Mittelbach, Rudolf D., Accounting Mitts, Edward D., French Moczul, Henry J., Marketing Moening, Phyllis A., Physical Ed. Moffett, Doris J., Nursing Magis, Robert C., Accounting Monroe, Bruce N., Mechanical Engr. Monroe, David C., Social Science Monroe, Gary E., Electrical Engr. Monroe, Jerry M., Electrical Engr. Monroe, Joseph C., History Ed. Monson, Roberta L., Nursing Montague, Margaret A., Nursing Montalvo, Sergio, Humanities Montgomery, Alice G., Social Science Montgomery, Bruce C., Social Science Montgomery, Lyle G., General Business Montgomery, Thomas A., Business Moody, Carole M., Social Work Mooney, Margarte A., Elementary Ed. Moore, Charles W., Microbiology Moore, Judith M., Social Work Moore, Karen E., Elementary Ed. Moore, Richard C., Business Moore, William B., Electrical Engr. Moran, Douglas R., Forestry Moreland, Charlotte l., Elementary Ed. Moriconi, Philip F., Economics Morrey, M. Kaye, Social Science Morris, Cheryl G., English Morris, Gary D., Economics Morris, Gaye R., Mathematics Morris, Jan, Police Ad. Morris, Thomas B., Marketing Morrone, Stephen E., Veterinary Medicine Morrow, Gail L., Medical Technology Morse, James O., Agriculture Mortimore, William C., Electrical Engr. Moser, William S., Marketing' Motz, William F., Business Acl. Moulton, Ann M., Elementary Ed. Movold, Susan K., Social Work Mowatt, Pamela J., Social Work Mower, Elizabeth C., Fine Art Moyle, Larry A., Music Ed. Mueller, Barbara A., English Mueller, Patricia K., Nursing Muh, Linda A., Nursing Muir, William J., Mechanical Engr. Mulchahey, Susan A., Economics Mull, Gale W., Social Science Munson, Karen L., Speech Murphy, James L., Packaging Murphy, Larry G., Religion Murray, Carl F., Advertising Murray, Charles F., Personnel Musell, James B., Business Ad. Musmanno, Robert A., Social Science Mustard, Linda M., Elementary Ed. Mutnick, Nan H., Retailing Myers, Robert A., General Business Myers Ronald B., Microbiology Naber, Diane H., Police Ad. Nadolski, Richard W., Political Science Nagel, Kathryn S., English Naghdi, Mohammed H., Political Science Nagy, Carol A., Elementary Ed. Nakama, Clayton S., Accounting Narang, Monica H., Physical Science Nash, Mary F., Psychology Navetta, Andrew J., Civil Engr. Neal, Thomas E., Art Ed. Nedoba, Daniel J., Social Work Neill, Linda L., Elementary Ed. Neff, Thomas R., Pre-Law Neighbor, Karen L., Humanities Neiman, Harold J., Social Science Neipert, Carol J., Executive Secretary Neller, Suzanne L., Interior Design Nelson Carolyn R., Special Ed. Nelson Dianne A., Medical Technology Nelson, Jo Ann, Zoology ' Nelson, Judith A , Speech and Hearing Nelson, Kathleen A., Elementary Ed. Nelson, Marjorie J., Humanities Nelson, Nelson, Nancy B., Elementary Ed. Thomas A., Police Ad. Nelson, Thomas C., History Nelson, William W., Civil Engr. Nemeth, Thomas A., Forestry Nern, Christopher C., Pre-Law Neuman, Jerry, Psychology Neumann, Donna M., Art Ed. Newhouse, l. Suzanne, Social Science Newton, Kenneth C., Speech Nilabelink, William, Psychology Nichols, Rudy J., Secondary Ed. Nicholson, Barbara A., Elementary Ed. Nicholson, William B., Accounting Nickels, Robert E., Marketing Nickerson, Gary T., Marketing Nicodemus, Ronald E., Television and Radio Nied, Saundra L., Accounting Nielsen, Robert C., Packaging Nielsen, Susan A., Social Work Nisenbaum, Michele L., Television and Radio Noble, Alexander M., English Noble, Barbara E., Social Science Nock, Julie J., Dieterics Nofs, Michael J., History Ed. Norwood, James M., Finance Novak, Lawrence T., Chemical Engr. Nowacki, Frances E., Medical Technology Nowinski, Barbara J., Art Nugent, Paula J., Elementary Ed. Nunn, Nancy J., Mathematics Nyberg, Sally A., Nursing Nyquist, Douglas A., Biological Science Oakley, Pamela A., Art Ed. Obi, Martin E., Soil Science O'Connell, Nancy F., Humanities O'Connor, Barbara G., Elementary Ed. O'Connor, Maureen, Elementary Ed. O'Connor, Terry A., Agriculture is . 'iriv- LEE, 3. i '-7' 6' gig. A, I Qu' -.. ,N en:-1-X O'Day, Terence P., Social Science Oddo, Mario S., Social Science Odom, Sandra A., Mathematics Ogundipe, Ayodele O., Agricultural Engr O'Keefe, Michael J., Social Science Oleiniczak, Walter, Psychology Oleszko, Odsana, Medical Tech. Olin, Mary R., English Olmsted, Gary M., industrial Arts Ed. Olsen, John E., Pre-Law Olsen, Michael O., Hotel Management Olsen, Sten S., Forestry Olson, Barry G., Agricultural Econ. Olson, Helen A., History O'Neil, Gary T., Mathematics O'NeiI, Julanne A., Hotel Management O'Neil, Linnea M., Anthropology Opp, James C., Packaging O'Rourke, James D., Mathematics O'Ryon, Donna V., Physical Ed. Osborne, Jeffrey J., Business Ad. Osborne, Robert A., Economics Oshima, Lynette K., Education Ossmann, Robert E., Finance Ostad-Hossein, Abdullah, Mechanical Engr Otteson, Jack O., Mechanical Engr. Owen, Larry D., Pre-Law Owen, Sarah G., English Owens, Ronald J., Personnel Mgt. Owens, Susan M., Social Work Paganini, Dennis C., Advertising Page, James W., Civil Engr. Paitas, Kathryn M., Home Ec. Palango, Gloria K., English Ed. Palm, Frederick B., Journalism Palmer, Christine, Social Work Panetta, Joel C., Social Science Pansey, Theodore, History Papciak, William G., Advertising Papson, Carole A., Speech Paradise, Laurel J., Art Parish, Mary V., Television and Radio Parker, David J., Marketing Parker, Jon M., Psychology Parker, Richard L., Zoology Parks, Bonnie L., Sociology Parrish, Joseph W., Marketing Parrish, Kathleen A., lnterior Design Parry, Susan M., Philosophy Parsaca, Mary M., Medical Tech. Parsons, James W., Psychology Parsons, Wendell W., Physical Science Paskvan, Joseph M., Political Science Passmore, Dennis M., Accounting Patriarche, Judith M., Social Sci. Ed. Patel, Ambalal R., Agricultural Engr. Patterson, James L., Business Ad. Paul, Robert C., Mathematics Paulich, Jan S., Communication Arts Paulus, Ross T., Music Ed. Paup, Robert G., Zoology Paup, Susan R., Elementary Ed. Pavlischek, Charles E., Biological Sci. Pawielski, Beverly A., Elementary Ed. Pawley, Gloria A., Elementary Ed. Payette, Peter C., Social Science Payne, Garret E., Psychology Payne, Robert L., Animal Husbandry Peck, Marcella R., Home Ec. Ed. Pell, David J., Business Pellett, Mary K., Special Ed. Pellot, Ann L., Nursing Pence, Rita L., Arts and Letters Percival, David L., Physical Ed. Perkins, Jennifer W., Political Science Perkinson, John T., Political Science Perkowski, Susan J., Home Ec. Ed. Peron, Jill A., Art Perren, Michael D., Political Science Perrin, Beverly K., Elementary Ed. Perry, Clayton A., Industrial Design Person, David C., Hotel Management Pescar, Diana L., Art Ed. Petata, Ronald L., Business Peters, Bill B., Psychology Petersen, Marcia K., Elementary Ed. Petersen Stephen E., Horticulture Peterson, Edward D., Elementary Ed. Peterson, Geoffrey J., Chemical Engr. Peterson, John J., Police Ad. Peterson, Karen E., Retailing Peterson, Robert L., Mathematics Peterson, William R., Business Petaskey, Mary A., English Ed. Petricko , Edward J., Advertising Pettibone, Harry A., Political Science Pfister, Karen L., Chemistry Ed. Phillips 1 Anita K., Elementary Ed. Phillips, Cheryl A., Spanish Phillips, Joseph J., Accounting Phillips, Marcia A., Elementary Ed. Phillips, Phipps, Phipps, Pierce, William L., Electrical Engr. Brenda L., English Thomas P., Business Sharon M., English Ed. Piernick, Matthew L., Business Ad. Piianowski, Stanley R., Marketing Piket, Richard J., Psychology . . it t j.,ZEIz .1 77 ' '-1 W5 5-1 X 13 .V 1 Aww, .g l : f2 :5f'14?h ,.,, , XX ff' .Al--:sis D Q Q ' 1 'ii Q . . ti. , 3- -.- 12 ,. gm.: . , fx. .. X iq 'z - , 1- V' Sf ' l - ' f tvs 5 L A- 1 , ..,. : .-.t ' , , Q --,- E l' ,.. V --A , GI x wk .3 f , .... f 1 . ' -is s. L... , , 6 6 . 3 s gr gi ,egv W I. .f .. . .. qw, . ,. S... ,. f 1 'f 23, J if J '5- J LSB 2 r .1 . t fr 1. 5431 A . G:1Li,,g rI JY in F . Q' Piltz, James H., Accounting Pilz, Pamela A., Interior Design Pincoe, Elaine L., Elementary Ed. Pinkos, Robert D., Art Ed. Piper, George A., Packaging Pisano, Charles J., Pre-Law Pittaway, Leonard J., Mechanical Engr. Pixley, Susan J., Elementary Ed. Plamonclon, Gary R., Physical Sci. Plamondon, Holly B., Social Science Ed. Plansek, Clemens J., Hotel Management Platt, Mitchel D., Accounting Playclon, Helen D., History Plese, Joanne M., Dietetics Pleva, Joseph T., Accounting Plopan, Marylynn A., Art Ed. Plopper, Bruce L., Psychology Poel, Lorraine K., English Ed. Pokrzywnicki, Bonnie L., Elementary Ed. Polityka, Mary A., Advertising Pollard, Brian D., Social Science Ed. Pollo, Antoinette C., Journalism Pollock, Kathleen M., Elementary Ed. Pomann, John J., Mathematics Pontti, Gregory A., Animal Husbandry Pool, Edson K., Advertising Poole, Judy M., Social Science Poplar, Jerome J., Psychology Poremba, John R., Social Science Porter, Paula V., Social Work Posthuma, Albert R., Civil Engr. Potter, Mary J., Mathematics Poulin, Gary H., Mechanical Powell, Patricia A., French Ed. Powell, Robert W., Psychology Powers, Margaret K., Political Science Poule, Richard P., Business Pozarycki, Thomas V., Package Engr. Pratt, Philip J., Mathematics Preloznik, Lynda B., Fine Arts Ed. Preston, Duane S., Agricultural Engr. Prestup, Jill K., Art Practice Price Price, Price Price, Price 1 1 Robert C., Business Ad. Robert J., Finance , Theodore C., Veterinary Med. Wayne R., Biological Science William J., Psychology Pridgeon, Rebecca M., Mathematics Prince, Charlene L., Police Ad. Pritchard, Pamela S., Physical Ed. Privert, Peter, Packaging Prochaska, Joseph F., Forestry Protitt, David P., Packaging Proletti, Gerald A., Industrial Design Propp, Lawrence W., Economics Pryatel, Carol L., History Puggini, Sandra L., Elementary Ed. Puch, Harriet G., Special Ed. Puglisi, Donald J., Accounting Pulsipher, Susan A., Social Work Puncell, Howard J., Hotel Management Purdo, Thomas G., Pre-Law Puryear, Gary W., Landscape Arch. Quayle, Barbara J., Home Ec. Ed. Quinn, Jeanne D., Television and Radio Quinn, Eileen F., Medical Tech. Quiter, Patricia A., Retailing Raber, James H., Fisheries and Wildlife Radcliffe, Charles W., Police Ad. Radman, Robert G., Horticulture Radom, Karen B., Political Science Railer, Kenneth L., Biological Sci. Ed. Ramsey, Charles F., Business Rasch, Karen K., Special Ed. Rasher, Donald C., Political Science Rastetter, William C., Pre-Law Rathbun, Thomas M., Chemical Engr. Rau, James J., Forestry Rayner, James O., Agricultural Ed. Reader, Julie A., Education Reagan, David E., Landscape Arch. Real, Patricia I., Elementary Ed. Reck, Ross R., Marketing Redd, Keith L., Industrial Design Redmond, Lynda L., Elementary Ed. Reed, Joan M., Art Reed, Jon M., Business Reed, Robert D., Police Ad. Reed, Sarah J., Special Ed. Rees, Margaret R., Special Ed. Reese, Allan D., Math. Ed. Reeves, Peggy A., Spanish Rehner, Paula L., Speech Reisig, Sandra K., Social Science Reithel, Donald R., Soil Science Reitz, Kenneth M., Economics Reitz, Spencer D., English Reling, Walter L., History Rembelski, Mary A., Retailing Remelgas, Alexandra, History Reminga, Sandra K., Social Science Remy, Patricia L., Art Ed. Renwick, Rosemary L., French Ed. Renwick, Ross V., Television and Radio Restrick, James H., Advertising Reubens, Craig R., Hotel Management Reva, Linda M., Elementary Ed. Reyner, David P., Mathematics go- Fd' is LBO Reynolds, Douglas D., Mechanical Engr. Reynolds, George A., Psychology Reynolds, Karen J., Music Ed. Rezeau, Laurel L., Biochemistry Rice, Herbert C., Fisheries and Wildlife Rice, Judith A., Political Science Richards, Barbara S., Agriculture Richards, Roger F., Music Ed. Richards, Thomas W., Electrical Engr. Richardson, Frank R., Social Work Richisan, Carol J., Retailing Richey, Karen L., History Richter, Jeanine K., Elementary Ed. Richter, Robert D., Advertising Rickabaugh, Jacquelyn, Philosophy Ridley, Barbara S., Home Ec. Ed. Ridley, Kenneth D., Hotel Management Ridley, Roger H., History Rigger, Judith L., Music Therapy Rieke, Dorothy J., Special Ed. Ritthaler, Sandra L., History Ridgway, Donald C., Animal Husbandry Rilett, Lois A., History Ritchie, Diane E., Retailing Ritz, Doreene E., Art Ed. Rivers, Cynthia, Music Therapy Robbins, Sandra L., Social Science Roberts, Nathalie C., Child Development Robertson, Alan W., Business Robertson, Dennis K., Landscape Arch. Robertson, Gayle L., Psychology Robertson, Robinson, Robinson, Shelby L., Math Ed. Beverly A., Social Work Patricia A., Elementary Ed. Robinson, Paul S., Civil Engr. Robinson, Phillip T., Wildlife Mgt. Robinson, Richard H., Agricultural Engr. Robinson, Sandra L., Elementary Ed. Robinson, Susan K., Art Practice Robinson, William D., Veterinary Med. Robley, Robert B., Police Ad. Rochowiak, Bruce C., Elementary Ed. Rockwell, Donald P., Accounting Rodgers, Gerard A., Biochemistry Rodman, James E., Botany Rodman, Justine M., Mathematics Roelof, Philip L., Food Science Rog, Dennis M., Agriculture Rogers, Rogers Rogers, Rogers, 1 Bruce E., Sociology Jane, Social Science Sharry A., Elementary Ed. Terry C., Psychology Roggenbuck, Noelle, Social Work Rokeach, Alan M., Agriculture Roland, Ronald B., Business Rollenhagen, Bonnie B., Elementary Ed. Romano, Yolanda M., English Romero, Joan C., Nursing Ropp, Kenneth R., Landscape Arch Rosala, John C., Electrical Engr. Rosano, Grace M., Russian Rosen, Frederic M., Pre-Law Rosenau, Janet M., Communication Arts Rosenbaum, Lewis F., Mathematics Rosenfeld, Martin J., Hotel Management Rosenthal, Stuart S., Accounting Rosetti, Jerome A., Photography Rosevelt, Dorothy J., Political Science Ross, Judith E., English Rosteck, Janet M., Elementary Ed. Rouen, Marilyn R., Mathematics Rourke, Kathleen B., History Roux, Leslie L., Elementary Ed. Rowe, Alice A., Dietetics Rowe, Randall C., Botany Rowe, Ronald W., Advertising Roycraft, Frances E., Elementary Ed. Ruane, Michael P., Hotel Management Rubarth, William F., Packaging Rubin, Harriet S., Special Ed. Rudd, Nancy M., Home Ec. Ed. Rudy, Charles E., Advertising Ruesink, William G., Mathematics Rufting, Lois J., Retailing Rumbaugh, Larry L., Electrical Engr. Runnells, David L., Economics Rupp, Robert A., Advertising Ruscheinski, Emanuel, Accounting Rusnell, MacKlyn D., Physical Ed. Russell, Karen A., English Russell, Richard G., Accounting Ruster, Judith L., Physical Ed. Rusyn, Beverly A., Dietetics Ruttan, Etta C., Social Science Ruttenberg, Merle N., Special Ed. Ryan, Jann C., English Ryan, William G., History Sabo, Nicole l., Social Work Sachs, Robert I., Psychology Sachs, William E., Music Ed. Sackrider, Sharon M., Math Ed. Saggers, Jerry W., Police Ad. Said, Linda H., Spanish Salisbury, Wendy L., French Salmon, Jane L., Advertising Salswedel, Ronald J., Poultry Sci. Salter, Phyllis C., Spanish Samuelson, Elwine F., Art Ed. -fo ,4- -bf 41 -K x 6: 1 x fn ,....e Ll Somulak, Barbara J., Business Sanborn, Carolyn S., Sociology Sandalamu, Ledson W., Political Science Sanders, Penelope, Veterinary Med. Sanders, Roger J., Microbiology Santerre, Emery A., Zoology Saraiya, R. S., Civil Engr. Sas, Marleen E., Health Ed. Saseen, Jeanette M., Elementary Ed. Saska, Ronald P., Music Ed. Sass, Dale S., Landscape Arch. Sass, Marilyn A., Home Ecom Ed. Sassmann, Paul A., Electrical Engr. Satterlee, Carol N., Home Economics Sauerbier, Gary B., Marketing Saum, Richard L., Physics Saunders, Ingrid J., Elementary Ed. Savage, Suzanne M., Interior Design Sawdey, James D., Electrical Engr. Sawicke, Gary R., Art Ecl. Schacht, Constance S., Journalism Schaefer, Sally G., Medical Technology Schaeffer, Barbara A., Elementary Ed. Schaeffer, James T., Journalism Schafer, Carolyn R., Mathematics Schafer, Robert L., Mathematics Schaper, Lynne E., Elementary Ed. SchauBel, Anne E., Physical Ed. Scheff, Virginia N., Elementary Ed. Scheid, Virginia M., Elementary Ed. Scheidler, Marcia L., Social Work Scheidt, Gary C., Zoology Schertz, Gerald L., Biochemistry Schilling, Larry G., Packaging Schlager, Robert W., Police Ad. Schlicher, Myles L., Social Science Schluckebier, Barbara A., Chemistry Schmelzer, Franz R., Pre-Law Schmid, Daniel H., Hotel Management Schmidt, David C., Veterinary Med. Schmidt, Elizabeth A., Marketing Schmidt, Larry J., Chemistry Schnedler Schneider, Sch netzky, Schneider, r Robert L., Packaging Richard A., Pre-Law Sandra B., Elementary Ed. Robert A., Elementary Ed. Schock, Janice L., Medical Technology Schoenhard, Grant L., Biochemistry Schoenmeyer, Robert E., Business Ad. Schofield, Mary H., Home Ec. Ed. Scholtz, Susan J., Elementary Ed. Schott, Jo Ann, English Schram, Suzanne A., Secondary Ed. Schreiber, Anthony P., Social Science Schrems, Edward L., Finance Schreur, Marsha, Elementary Ed. Schrier, Paul S., Social Science Schryver, Daniel G., Biological Science Schubert, Frank A., Political Science Schuette, Ernest C., Agriculture Schulz, John D., Advertising Schuldt, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Harry J., Business Ad. Louis M., Advertising Penny M., Art Practice Roger M., Civil Engr. Susan K., English Warner J., Electrical Engr. Schuster, John H., Agriculture Schutt, Trina, Elementary Ed. Schwartz, Kathryn A., English Ed. Schwartz, Marily A., Political Science Schwartz, Toni L., Elementary Ed. Schwarzler, Dayle G., Journalism Schwyn, Carol A., Elementary Ed. Scott, Lynn C., Psychology Scott, Mary C., History Scroger, Elaine J., Medical Tech. Scupin, Dan F., Accounting Seabold, Richard D., Zoology Seaman, James A., Civil Engr. Segerlind, Gerald L., Veterinary Med. Seiber, Marilyn J., Political Science Seif, Ann C., English Ed. Selilc, Bruce E., Business Ad. Sell, Elizabeth K., Chemistry Sempliner, Anne, Zoology Settergren, Sandra M., Social Work Sennett, Susan C., Advertising Separa, Thomas A., Pre-Law Seward, Ronald L., Communication Sewell, Janet M., Physical Ed. Sexton, Michael A., Electrical Engr. Sferrazza, Peter J., Political Science Shaw, John R., Hotel Management Shaw, Sara C., Mathematics Shaw, Suzanne E., Elementary Ed. Sheehan, Fonda L., Special Ed. Sheehan, Shirley M., Math Ed. Sheeran Shelton, , Daniel B., Zoology Linda M., Matemotics Shepard, David E., Business Ad. Shepard, Shepard, Keith D., Wildlife Mgt. Phyllis C., History Shepard, Robert C., Dairy Science Sheriff, Fariyal, Home Economics Sherwood, Rebecca E., Medical Tech. Shields, Michael E., Hotel Management Shirley, Jay B., Anthropology Shiu, Carolyn M., Psychology Shoecraft, Marilyn, History Shoenut, Lynn M., Psycholdgy Shor, Anthony D., Television and Radio Short, Guy M., Electrical Engr. Short, John R., Electrical Engr. Sias, James H., industrial Design Sieg, Susan K., Elementary Ed. Siegel, Sondra I., Medical Technology Siegel, Susan D., Veterinary Med. Sieradzki, Carol M., Elementary Ed. Sievert, Brian L., Accounting Sigelko, Richard C., Packaging Sigg, Theodore W., Business Sikkema, Mary A., English Silk, Spencer A., Marketing Silver, Hilary A., Social Science Silver, Kenneth T., Accounting Silverman, Mark P., Chemistry Simenton, Philip R., Pre-Law Simmer, Joel, Psychology Simon, Jane L., Business Ed. Simon, Sanford A., Physical Ed. Simpson, Connie J., Speech Simpson, O. Basil, Agriculture Sims, David A., Management Sinclair, Leslie D., Business Sinclair, Richard B., Advertising Sink, James R., Humanities Sints, Baiba, Political Science Simmer, Joe, Psychology Simmons, Pamela P., English Sipkovsky, Janet S., Physical Ed. Sisung, Raymond R., Elementary Ed. Slade, Edward N., Pre-Law Slater, Slater, Sleep, Slicer, Sloan, Sloat, Sally, History William B., Hotel Management Norman H., Mathematics Theodore B., Social Science David C., Social Work Janice C., Social Work Slowik, Joseph, Television and Radio Slusne, Judy M., Business Ed. Smalley, Karolyn A., Home Ec. Ed. Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, 1 1 Alexander G., Hotel Management Angela R., Home Ec. Ed. Bruce L., Electrical Engr. Carolyn V., Nursing Douglas C., Marketing Douglas D., Civil Engr. David L., Secondary Ed. Edward H., Hotel Management Gareth H., Packaging Herbert R., ,Television and Radio Smith, Smith Smith 1 Julia M., Special Ed. Kenneth H., History Larry L., Police Ad. Smith, Michael L., Civil Engr. Smith, Martha G., Interior Design Smith, Melody S., Elementary Ed. Smith, Nancie L., Elementary Ed. Smith, Nancy J., Social Science Smith, Ory L., English Smith, Philip G., French Smith, Pamela J., Interior Design Smith, Peter A., Civil Engr. Smith, Rene A., English Smith, Reyes E., Social Work Smith, Ronald J., Accounting Smith, Sandra L., Home Economics Smith, Smith, Sharon L., Humanities Shelby K, Television and Radio Smith, Sherrie D., Elementary Ed. Smith, Shirley L., German Smith, Susan L., Retailing Smith, Timothy A., Humanities Smith, Thomas C., Marketing Smith, William M., Fine Arts Smits, Katherine A., Speech Therapy Smosna, Richard A., Geology Smrchek, Jerry C., Zoology Smykowski, Laurence R., Social Science Snarksi, Sandra D., Spanish Ed. Snell, Deborah A., Medical Techn. Snider, Rise M., General Marketing Snook, Clair W., Mathematics Snyder, Bruce A., Agriculture Snyder, Emily A., Elementary Ed. Snyder, Robert W., Mathematics Soddy, James S., Mathematics Sodt, Judy L., Elementary Ed. Solmes, Leslie A., Social Science Solomon, Joan T., Journalism Ed. Summers, Dale H., Business Sonandres, Richard C., Parks Ad. Sonsin, William J., Mathematics Soodsma, Thomas N., Business Ad. Spahr, Susan W., Retailing Spaulding, William E., Hotel Management Spanburg, Janice L., Elementary Ed. Spanhouse, John C., Humanities Sparling, Gerard J., Zoology Speck, John W., Music Ed. Spedding, Laura A., Journalism Spedoske, Gary A., Advertising Speer, Noah Q., Forestry Speer, Sheryl E., Elementary Ed. Sperry, Herbert A., Accounting 'fzv L '75 .f V T- if 1 v.-3-:V 54 is -te ' Ng L... 4' -1X 6 LEU? Spleet, Susan E., Physical Science Spchn, Diane R., Literature Sprague, Audrey J., Retailing Sprague, Brian T., Elementary Ed. Spoon, Jeffrey L., Police Ad. Stafford, James W., Social Science Stafford, Linda G., History Stahl, Janet M., Elementary Ed. Stahn, James W., Finance Stakor, David R., Humanities Staley, Judith K., Retailing Stanaway, Jean L., Philosophy St. Andre, Richard J., Mathematics St. John, James N., Physics St. John, Melvin A., Mechanical Engr. Stannebein, Clifford E., Agricultural Engr Stanley, Judith F., Biological Science Stanley, Thomas R., industrial Design Stansell, Marian D., Journalism Stanton, Sybil S., Elementary Ed. Staples, Nancy L., English Star, Daniel L., Agriculture Starlauck, Cheryl A., Medical Technology Staufter, Warren G., Biological Science Stawick, Thaddeus M., Packaging Stealy, Mary E., Elementary Ed. Stearns, James D., Psychology Steele, Linda K., Elementary Ed. Stettens, Diane C., Special Ed. Stettes, Henry J., Humanities Stehlik, Harold W., Biological Science Steinberger, Frank E., Packaging Steiner, Warren S. A., Political Science Steinhardt, M. Christine, Dietetics Steketee, Jean A., Social Work Stelmashenko, Lauma, Medical Technology Stepenske, Joan K., Mathematics Stephens, Austin L., Finance Stephens , Patricia A., Pharmacy Stephens, Carol J., Medical Technology Stephens , Larry D., Civil Engr. Stephenson, Judith L., Television and Radio Sterling, John L., Business Ad. Stern, Vivian A., Elementary Ed. Sterritt, Barbara L., Interior Design Sterritt, John C., Economics Steve, Sandra S., Medical Technology Stevens, Janice M., Chemistry Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Steward Stewart, Michael C., Literature Thomas H., Industrial Design Evelyn K., Math Ed. Nancy J., Home Ec. Ed. , Brenda C., English Charles M., Art and Letters Stewart, Mary L., History Stewart, Robert C., Television and Radio Stewart, Kathleen A., Retailing Stien, Richard H., Art Ed. Stillson, John C., Agriculture Stindt, Thomas V., Business Ad. Stinson, Sharon K., Elementary Ed. Stockdale, Barbara J., Home Economics Stocker, Mary S., History Stoddard, Charles C., Humanities Storm, Cheryl A., Elementary Ed. Stotz, Philip C., Agriculture Stovall, Clifford, Physical Ed. Stone, Jeffrey R., Journalism Stone, Jere G., English Strachan, David B., Math Ed. Strait, Richard A., Economics Strange, John P., Packaging Strayer, Martha J., Home Ec. Ed. Streeter, Terry L., Accounting Strohmer, Douglas C., Psychology Strom, Robert W., Electrical Engr. Strom, Sandra S., Retailing Stroup, Karen A., Marketing Struthers, Charles K., Marketing Stubbs, Joseph E., Retailing Stubleski, Dennis E., Agricultural Engr. Stuby, Dale E., Agricultural Ed. Stuchell, Donald A., Social Science Stuckey, Sandra J., Zoology Sturm, Gary E., Speech Sullins, Ronald V., Agricultural Ed. Sumerix, Garry L., History Susinko, Joseph F., Music Sutherland, Diane J., Elementary Ed. Sutherland, Frederick M., Veterinary Med Sutton, Barbara J., Physical Ed. Swanson, Alvin D., Accounting Swanson, Kim L., Political Science Swartz, Bonita L., Nursing Swartz, Dianne R., Art Swed, William G., Mechanical Engr. Sweet, Donald J., Business Sweitzer, Dorothy J., Social Work Swindell, George T., Accounting Syria, Roger E., Accounting Tabaczuk, Edward C., Television and Radio Taber, Karen A., Social Science Tabor, Dennis D., Hotel Management Tabor, Dan L., Zoology Taft, Thomas B., Psychology Tamandl, Thomas N., Spanish Tapp, Thomas L., Forestry Tanner, Linda K., Nursing 'N vy- 'Y --, -J' 2 sk' 8 K ff 4 4 L2 L A rn .f xo? 4,- 'sf- Zi .J -me LEE! Tarquin i, Francesco A., Electrical Engr. Totigian, Marilyn, Elementary Ed. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Elaina A., English James E., Electrical Engr. Mary M., Political Science Patricia J., Art Practice Teitelbaum, Barry R., Veterinary Med. Temple, Tetlow, Barbara J., Elementary Ed. Michael J., Agriculture TerLouw, James F., Television and Radio Terry, Patterson A., Social Science Tesar, Frank J., Agriculture Thomas, Clinton L., Accounting Thomas, Frederick J., Physics Thomas, Jana, Physical Ed. Thomas, Jeremy L., Political Science Thomas, Jill, English Thomas, Richard K., Social Science Thompson, Amelia A., Special Ed. Thompson, Craig D., Business Ad. Thomps Thomps Thomps on, Kathleen, Advertising on, Margaret A., Elementary Ed. on, Leslie L., Spanish Thompson, Margarte S., Psychology Thomso n, James W., Chemical Engr. Thorpe, David L., Chemical Engr. Thorsen, Eric J., History Thorson, Carole M., Medical Technology Thueme, William H., Political Science Thuemmel, Douglas D., Agriculture Thurman, Mary A., Elementary Ed. Tiel, Chris H., Industrial Arts Tiesi, E Tindal, Tipton, Tiscorni lizabeth K., Elementary Ed. L. LuDean, Math Ed. Jean M., Elementary Ed. a, Edward C., Business Toet, Joyce A., Elementary Ed. Toet, William J., Hotel Management Toeppn er, Robert D., Mechanical Engr. Tomola, Susan M., Art Ed. Topping, Cheryl L., English Torina, Mary H., Dietetics Torry, Barbara,J., Elementary Ed. Toutant, Michael J., Advertising Towne, Townse Townse Trag er, Cheryl L., Physical Ed. nd, Jennell K., Business Ed. nd, William L., Finance Rebecca E., Biological Science Trebilcock, William E., Marketing Trescott, Marilyn l., Medical Technology Triola, Troup, William, Physical Ed. Marilyn J., Biological Science Trowbridge, Betsey J., Home EC. Ed. Troychalc, Stephen G., Business Truckle, Linda L., Elementary Ed. Truesdell, Susan J., Biochemistry Tucker, Raymond W., Packaging Tucker, Thomas S., Microbiology Tunks, Thomas W., Music Ed. Turnbull, Robert B., Humanities Tuttle, Dennis, Business Tveter, Ronald C., Mathematics Tychkoski, Martin A., Accounting Ubik, Virginia H., Political Science Ulicny, Mark R., Political Science Ulum, Cara L., Business Unger, Faye E., Journalism Upston, Bruce L., Agriculture Urbaniak, Raymond, Packaging Urquhart, Jan L., Social Work Utterback, Carlton M., Marketing Uzubal, John J. F., Psychology Vahue, Jean B., Special Ed. Vahue, Michael D., Psychology Valente, Richard L., Hotel Management Valle, Raymond A., Finance Vallee, Brian M., Journalism Vallender, George E., Finance Vallieu, Kenneth S., Agriculture Valrance, Judith A., History VanBeukering, Gayle A., English VanHaaften, Richard N., Psychology Vance, Linda B., English Vanderberg, Donna M., French Vanderkolk, Bruce W., Police Ad. VancleVelde, Gerald A., Social Science VanDrunen, James K., Marketing VanDyke, Alan C., English Vaneps, Jerry W., Veterinary Med. VanGoethem, Michael G., Business VanHaverbeck, Diane M., Social Work VanHoey, Alger F., Agriculture VanHorssen, William H., Packaging VanKampen, MaryJecin K., Secondary Ed. VanWeelden, Paul, Business Ad. Vaughan, Daniel P., Biology Vaughen, Carol R., Home Ec. Ed. Veit, Catherine A., Home Economics Venhuizen, Kristi A., English Venier, Toni C., Elementary Ed. Venners, Edward V., Packaging Verhey, Karen J., Elementary Ed. Verlinde, James B., Business Ad. Verma, Harish L., Business Vernier, John R., Zoology Verseput, Ward W., Business Ad. Vertes, Dianne R., Speech Vesely, Anton J., Industrial Design L70 .sep 5 M f-fi ear 'tn- 1- . Aw WRT -Q., Tv Div? l.'?li :Uv Vilican, Susan L., Retailing Vindigni, George, Hotel Management Vinton, Phyllis E., Biological Sci. Vitace, Carol L., Advertising Vivio, Frank M., Social Science Vivian, Joanne, English Vondra, Sharon M., Political Science Vorres, Maria L., Elementary Ed. Voorhees, David L., Political Sci. Voss, James R., Marketing Voss, Kathleen A., Elementary Ed. Wagenheim, Howard H., Advertising Waggoner, Panela S., Retailing Wagnitz, Jeffrey A., Mathematics Walclek, Hildegard, Psychology Walker, Beverly A., Physical Ed. Walker, Janet K., Speech Ed. Walker, William, Urban Planning Wall, Allen J., Marketing Wallin, Terry C., Hotel Management Walling, Suzanne C., Journalism Wallo, Theresa R., Social Science Walsh, Sandra A., History Walsworth, Pamela K., Biological Sci. Walter, Dale G., Accounting Walter, Richard F., Chemistry Walton, JoAnne K., Elementary Ed. Walton, Stephen L., Humanities Ward, Ronald B., Park Ad. Warclle, Kathleen R., Education Wardwell, Marilyn E., Social Science Warle, Gail I., Elementary Ed. Warner, Lairo P., History Warner, Sandra Y., Elementary Ed. Warren Dennis S., Business Ad. Warren, Kathy A., Elementary Ed. Warren, Mildred L., Music Therapy Washington, Celia M., Russian Washington, Eugene, Physical Ed. Washington, Stan J., Physical Ed. Wasie, Joseph O., Urban Planning Wathen, William K., Pre-Law Watkowski, Andrea A., Elementary Ed Watlington, Judith E., Spanish Watt, Mary E., Elementary Ed. Waybrant, Ronald C., Fisheries and Wildlife Wayne, Leon F., History Weaver, Marcus L., Mechanical Engr. Webb, Paul W., Electrical Engr. Webber, Caryl E., Elementary Ed. Weber, Joyce A., Physical Ed. Weesies, Glenn A., Soil Science Wegner, Doris R., Special Ed. Wegner, Robert A., Elementary Ed. Wehrly, Margaret A., English Weidner, William P., Hotel Management Weintrob, Carol L., Secondary Ed. Weisbord, Paul, Psychology Weisenberger, Terry M., Packaging Weiss, Gary A., Accounting Welke, Brent W., Political Science Wendlandt, Nancy D., Journalism Wendt, Karen E., Retailing Wenk, Barbara A., Spanish Weseman, Roger L., Personnel Ad. Wesemeyer, Susan R., Music Lit. Wesley, Gerald A., Business West, David B., Psychology West, Douglas, Pre-Law Westby, Robert R., Police Ad. Westfall, Robert D., Forestry Weston, Gary K., Hotel Management Wheaton, Catherine M., English Wheaton, James K., Business Ad. Whipple, Lois A., Communication Arts Whipple, Nancy E., Retailing White, David H., Chemistry White, James L., Food Marketing White, Rhea J., Veterinary Med. Whitehead, Linda K., Elementary Ed. Whitledge, John B., Economics Whitlock, Nanci R., Spanish Whitney, Helen S., Elementary Ed. Whitt, Carl H., Personnel Mgt. Wiedyk, Bonnie J., Elementary Ed. Wiesman, Lawrence B., Marketing Wile, Lenore D., English Wilkinson, Marcia C., Secondary Ed. Wilkinson, Suzanne R., Interior Design Wilkinson, John W., Pre-Med. Wilks, Robert L., English Willens, Mariorie H., Elementary Ed. Williams, Dale M., Police Ad. Williams, Joseph A., Social Science Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Bronwyn M., Special Ed. Nancy J., Social Work Philip L., Social Science Robert A., Marketing Sandra L., Zoology Shelley R., Literature Williams, Vicki M., Math Ed. Williamson, Thomas C., Psychology Willoughby, Carol M., Home Ec. Ed. Wilson, Ann E., Home Ec. Ed. Wilson, Frederick L., General Business Wilson, Jean E., Music Ed, Wilson, Peter R., Police Ad. l1'?E Wilson, Robert M., Pre-Law Wilson, Susan E., English Windorf, Gary P., Agriculture Winebrener, James C., Math. Ed. Winkelman, Andra W., Elementary Ed. Winkelman, Virginia R., Social Work Winkler, Mary E., Special Ed. Winn, Jennifer C., History Winship, Susan A., Elementary Ed. Winter, Jan E., French Winter, William R., Packaging Wire, Bradley H., Advertising Wisniewski, Anthony J., Personnel Ad. Wissman, Craig A., Packaging Witkowski, Richard J., Mathematics Witt, John L., Social Science Wittmann, Anita, Amityology Witzke, Carmela B., Journalism Witzke, Denneth E., Mechanical Engr. Woerner, Vicki, Veterinary Med. Woitowicz, Christine A., Biological Sce. Ed Woif, Richard R., Marketing Wolf, Robert H., Social Science Wolf, Rosemarie, Retailing Wolfe, Penelope R., Business Wolfe, Susan G., English Wolfram, William G., Pre-Law Wolk, Yale M., Hotel Management Woller, Pamela C., Elementary Ed. Wondolowski, George F., Chemical Engr, Wonnacott, Gerald L., Veterinary Med. Wonson, Janet A., Special Ed. Wood, Bruce E., Packaging Wood, Linda K., Accounting Wood, Rita A., Hotel Management Woodburn, Ralph R., Political Sci. Woodbury,Bethany J., Speech Ed. Woodcock, Sally A., Home Ec. Woodhams, Joy l., English Woodley, James E., Industrial Arts Ed. Wooley, Bill V., Marketing Woolman, Nelson F., Veterinary Ed. Woolsey, Fred A., Business Word, Patrick T., Chemical Engr Worrall, RuthAnn C., Physical Ed. Wright, Linda L., Speech Wright, William E., Physics Wrzesinski, Anne J., English Wyatt, Kenneth N., Humanities Wyman, Kathryn K., Elementary Ed. Wyman, Scott P., Television and Radio Yacuzzo, Charles A., Packaging Yarnell, Craig M., Accounting Yeip, Bonita J., Home Ec. Yost, Sarah G., English Young, Karen A., Elementary Ed. Young, Norval G., Social Sci. Ed. Young, Richard J., Pre-Low Youngman, Jan K., Med. Tech. Yule, Christine E., English Zahnow, John R., Forest Products Zander, Carole L., Psychology Zaremba, Carol J., Education Zatechko, Jane L., Social Science Zdeb, Stanley A., Mechanical Engr. Zareian, Soleiman, Agricultural Engr. Zeef, Thomas J., Mechanical Engr. Zehle, Adolf M., Electrical Engr. Zemper, Eric D., Microbiology Zich, Jon L., Zoology Ziegler, Nancy A., Elementary Ed. Zigmont, Mary L., Economics Zimmerman, Janet L., History Zink, Carole R., Home Ec. Ed. Ziogas, Michael C., Business Ad. Zirnhelt, Peter J., Geology Zischke, Susan M., Elementary Ed. Zolman, Larry D., Accounting Zolman, Linda D., Moth Ed. Zook, Robert R., Television and Radio Zophy, Jon W., History Zorman, Martha J., Med. Tech. Zumberg, Marshall F., Psychology Zummer, Emelene J., Latin Zumpf, Alfred W., Police Ad. Zuppann, Jeonetta M., Elementary Ed. Zurkey, Ellen E., Journalism Zuzack, Robert T., Pre-Law Zwarenstein, John H., Advertising Zygnowicz, Zeiv Y., Krautology LTL -1 wr.,- Senior Index L75 A ABRAHAMSE, DALE A. Jackson A8LI. Green Helmet ACKLEY, GAYLE S. Eaton Rapids A8cL Delta Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi ADAIR, PATRICIA L, Ypsilanti HE EK ADAIR. THOMAS M. Indianapolis. Ind. BUS AY: Sigma -Pi Eta, Spartan Spirit: Greek Week, Sailing Club ADAMS, DIANE SUE Bay City VM ADAMS. ELIZABETH K. Fort Wayne, Ind. SS MP V. Pres.: Alpha Lambda Della: Spartan Ambassadors: Homecoming: Greek Week: Water Carnival ADAMS, E. NINA Williamston ED Water Carnival ADAMS. JANE F. Breckenridge SS ADAMS, SANDRA K. East Lansing ED EIP ADLER, CONSTANCE J. Brookline, Mass. ED ADP: AUSJ, Sec.: SEC ADLER, GABRIELE I. Dearborn BUS KA9. Senior Council AFFELT, JOY N. Croswell HE Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Campus United Nations: Winged Spartans, Omicron Nu AHMADI, MAHMOUD East Lansing NS AHYNANYA, GEOFFREY I, Eastern Nigeria AGR Alpha Phi Omega: African Student Association: International Club AIREY, ALAN W. Barrington, Ill. AGR Packaging Society: Ski Club AITKEN, D. GLEN East Lansing NS AL-ARAJI, SAMI R, Baghdad, Iraq ENGR Arab Club, Treas: International Club: ASME: SAE ALBERTSON, MICHAEL O. Abington, Pa. NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma ALBERTSON. PATRICIA L, Clifford ED ALBRECHT, BETTY A. Fraser ED ALBRIGHT, BERRY E. Coldwater BUS Intramurals: Management Club ALDERMAN, DENNIS J. Lansing AAGR ALDRIN. JOANNA H, Glenview, III. HE State Singers: AID: Christian Science Organization ALEXANDER, SUSAN V. East Lansing ,Agd- Asher Women, President: Christian Science Organization ALGUIRE, MARY JO Flint ED ALGUIRE, SUSAN F. East Lansing ED ALLEN, CAROL W. Lansing ED AXQ : Alpha Lambda Delta ALLEN, PAMELA S. Midland ED EK: Water Carnival ALLEN, PETER R. Grosse Pte. Woods BUS ALLEN, RUTH M. Okemos ED Chorus: Block and Bridle ALMUS, FREDERICK W. Okemos ENGR S.A.E. ALSTROM. CHARLES R. Muskegon BUS AMRHEIN, BARBARA G. Bay City ED XO: Kappa Delta Pi ANDERSEN, ROBERTA L. Bloomfield Hills HE AAA ANDERSON, CARLA M. Arlington Heights, Ill, ED EK: Pi Kappa Phi: Frosh-Soph Coun- eil: Alpha Lambda Delta: Union Board: Water Carnival ANDERSON, DOUGLAS M. Flint ED K2 ANDERSON, GAIL P. Niles A8LL ANDERSON, HAROLD A. Sparta ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kap- pa Phi ANDERSON, JOHN C. Lansing ENGR Amateur Radio Club ANDERSON, JUDITH L. Saginaw HE Retailing Club ANDREEN. HERBERT J. Chicago, nt. ss Alpha Phi Sigma: ROTC ANDRES. SCOTT F. Southfield NS DIPE ANGELL, BRUCE E. Bath SS ANGELL, SUZANNE M. Ann Arbor HE Home Ee Club ANGER. NANCY K. Southfield ED wBsIH1 Senior Council: Frosh-Soph Council: Dorm Vice Pres.: Spartan Spirit: Spartan Ambassador ANKELEIN, ELAINE E. Livonia ASLI, ANTKOVIAK, PETER East Lansing SS Intramurals: German Club: Veterans Club ANTONY, DIANE Detroit A8LL ASMSU ARDEN, JOHN R. HOIIY ENGR GX: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Intramurals ARENDS. HERMAN J. East Lansing NS ARMISTEAD, IVOR C. Ridgewood, New Jersey BUS WY: Intramurals: IFC ARMISTEAD, SIDNEY M. East Lansing HE AT: Frosh-Soph Council: Spartan Ambassadors: Dorm Government: Greek Week ARMSTRONG, DENNIS L. Jackson NS Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: RA ARSTRONG. JANICE A. Wyandotte ED ARNOLD, MARK C. Rosemont, Pa. BUS ATA ARNETTE, JOSEPH East Lansing AGR KAW : Varsity Sports ARNTZ, EMERSON W. East Lansing SS ARNTZ, PENNY C. East Lansing NS ARRIETA, CONSTANCE E. San Francisco, California HE International Club ARTHUR, JOHN D. East Lansing BUS Les Gourmet ARTHURS, RICHARD J. Solon, Ohio ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Wolverine, Editor: Intramurals ASHBURNE, MICHAEL R. Philadelphia, Pa. BUS KANII ASSEES. L. OLAYINKA Ibadan, Nigeria NS African Student Association: Interna- tional Club ASSINK. ROGER A. Holland NS Phi Eta Sigma ATH ERTON, RUTH M. Gaines HE ATKIN, CHARLES K. East Lansing CA 4,501 Omicron Delta Kappa: Hon- ors College: Blue Key: Wolverine: State News: Senior Council: Water Carnival: Career Carnival: Greek Week AUBLE, VIRGINIA L. Battle Creek HE EK AUERBACH. DAVID Largo, Fla. VM AUMAUGHER, ROBERT D. Pontiac NS ATI! AUNE, ROBERT E. Washington ENGR S.A,E. AUSTIN. MARJORIE L. Royal Oak HE Gymnastics club: AWS AUSTIN, MICHAEL D. Rollin AGR AUTEN, BARBARA L. Muskegon ALL AVERBOOK, ARTHUR S. Austin, Minnesota BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Enzian Honorary: Les Gourmet Club AVOLIO. DONALD R. Detroit AGR GX: Packaging Society B BAAR, JAMES E. Reed City ENGR ROTC: Pershing Rifles BACH, THOMAS A. Sebewaing AGR BACHAND, JUDY M. East Rockwood A84L Spartan Spirit: Spartan Ambassadors BACHMANN. DAVID K, Traverse City SS Delta Phi Epsilon: International Club BACKOFF, KATHERINE A. Detroit SS EK , V. Pres.: Panhel BADEN. NANCY L. New Brighton, Pa. HE Home Economics Teaching Club BAGGS, BRIAN R. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario A8cL BAIBAK, RICHARD S. East Lansing SS Student Society of Urban Planning, Treas. BAISH, DONNA E. Detroit NS Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Honors College: RA BAKER, BESSIE M. Lansing BUS Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi BAKER. CHARLES G. Manistce AKLL Intramurals BAKER, IRENE M. Muskegon A8LL BAKER, JAMES A. Dearborn BUS EX BAKER, MARILYN A. Holt ED SEA BAKER, M. KAY Owosso ED BALDREY. MARGARET J. Highland Park. Ill. SS BALDWIN, BARBARA E. Pontiac HE Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi BALDWIN, NANCY E. Birmingham NS AEA BALKUS, CHARLES A. Detroit A8cL Marching Band: Concert BALLARD, JAMES C. Winston-Salem, N.C. A8tL SIDIK BALLARD. JOYCE A. Roscomon ED BALLEW, JAN T. New BuITalo SS BALSANEK. THOMAS G. New BulTalo SS Farmhouse BANDLOW, NEAL E. Richmond CA Sigma Delta Chi BANNAN, JUDY L. Beaverton A84L Spanish Club: International Club BAO, BENJAMIN C. Hong Kong, China A8cL BARBER, PAMELA A. Huntington Woods A8LL Sigma Delta Pi: SEA: Ski Club BARBOTT, CLARA E. Stevensville HE BARCY, DIANNA L. Dearborn SS BARD, JERRILYNN K. St. Clair Shores ED BARIT, ROBERT, JR. Warwick. Bermuda SS ATP . Judo Club, State News BARKEL, SUSAN J. Holland CA BARKER. LEDEANE E, St. Thomas, Ontario ED Delta Psi Kappa BARNES, JOHN J. Horton NS Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi BARNES, REX V. East Lansing NS Beta Beta Beta BARNES, WILLIAM P. North Branch SS SOC BARNUM, CHERYL S. Owosso SS BARNWELL, ELIZABETH M. Greenville ASLL Union Board BARRETT. SUSAN J. Alpena ED Sigma Alpha Eta BARRICK, JAMES E. East Lansing BARRON, RONALD M. Huntington Woods SS IAM: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Winter Carnival: Intramurals BARRY. EDWIN A. Midland ENGR 24,12 : Marching Band: AIChE BARTELL. MARYANN Munising A8cL Pistol Club: Judo Club: RA BARTHOLOMEW, KENNETH J. Hastings BUS BARTOK, MARLENE E. Detroit ED XD BARTOLAMEOLLI, GARY E. Iron Mountain BUS Marketing Club: Young Democrats BARTRAM, PETER N. Aiken, South Carolina ENGR Montie House: AIChE BARTZ. ALYCE R. Melvindale VM BATEMAN, FRANCIS J. East Lansing' A8cL sIPEKl Phi Eta Sigma:Honors College BAUER. BONITA E. Metuchen, New Jersey A8LL Tau Sigma BAUGHMAN, RONALD C. Kansas City, Missouri BUS AX, Treas.: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma, V. Pres.: Frosh-Soph Council: Homecoming BAUMAN, VIRGINIA C. Southlield ASLL BAUMANN. BARBARA G, Wilmette, Illinois BUS WIC, V. Pres.: Senior Council Dorm Pres. BAUMGARTNER, JAMES W, Manistee SS BEACHNAU, BRUCE A. Eagle VM BEAL, BRUCE S. Birmingham SS Alpha Phi Sigma BEAL, TERRY J. Birmingham NS Beta Beta Beta BEAL, THOMAS H. Three Rivers AGR Beal House: Agriculture Mechaniza- tion Club. Treas.: Pistol Club BECKER, LYNNE L. IIJKT: Packaging Society: Varsity BEAM. JOHN P. Lansing ED Alpha Phi Omega: SOC: Varsity Sports: Marching Band: Pep Band: Acuvuyiaana BEA RSE, EDWARD W. East Lansing BUS BEAUDOIN, SHARON L. Naubinway ED BEBIAK, JOHN R. Lansing BUS Management Club BECHERER, RICHARD C. Detroit AGR Iltivr , Packaging Society BECHTEL, ELIZABETH A. Portsmouth, Rhode Island A8eL Senior Council: Union Board: Canter- bury Club BECKEL, KATHLEEN M. Northville ED BECKER, LAWRENCE E. Albany, New York SS KIPKT V M Elma. New York Pre-Veterinary Club: Spartan Ambas- sador: Block and Bridle: Intramurals BEDFORD. JANET L. East Lansing ED SOC: United Campus Christian Fel- lowship: Council For Exceptional Chil- dren BEDNAR. JUDITH A. Lincoln Park ASLL BEECHAM. DARLENE J. Lansing ED BEEM. DAVID F. Waterford BUS Ski Club BEHDAD. SOHRAB East Lansing ENGR BEHM, ROSS I. Pigeon AGR Cantilever Club BEITLER, PAUL J. Dearborn SS BELL, BARBARA J.' East Lansing ED ZTA, United Campus Christian Fel- lowship: SOC BELL, MARTHA G. Mt. Clemens VM AEA, Panhel BELLUCCI, GEORGETTE A. Bronx, N.Y. SS BELOTE, DIANNE A. Climax ED BENAVIDES, YOLANDA M. Pontiac CA BENEDICT, NANCY K. Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. SS BENETTI, DAVID D. Ironwood BUS BENGERA, MARC T. Wantagh, N.Y. AGR SAM BENNETT, DARWIN L. Lansing AGR Forestry Club BENNETT, NANCY L. East Lansing VM AAA : Intramurals: Spartan Spirit: Greek Week: Water Carnival BENNETT, THOMAS F. Midland SS BENNETT, THOMAS L, ' Batavia, New York NS Intramurals: Rihe Club BENSON, Cl-IA R LES F. Jackson . SS auNsoN,cLNA a Westerly. Rhode Island HE Activity Band BENSON. LOUIS P. Miami, Florida SS SAE: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Del- ta Kappa: Greenhelmet. Pres.: Blue Key: ASMSU: Dorm, V, Pres.: Frosti- Sopli Council: Spartan Roundtable: MSU Top Twenty: Mr. MSU BENSON, THOMAS S. St. Johns AGR BERARDO. PATRICK .l. Lansing ASLI. BEREZOWSKI, JEANIETTE Warren ARL BERG, ANNE N. East Lansing ED Kari :Sec,: Sigma Alpha Eta BERG, CAROLE L. Royal Oak IIE Retailing Club: Young Republicans BERG. DALE Hilger, Montana A: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: SAE: Intramurals li NG R BERG, MARCIA M. Grand Rapids ED BERGER. BEVERLY S. Crestline. Ohio I-IE 4.55: Kappa Delta Pit Omicron Nu: Home Economics Teaching Club BERG LUND, JANET .I. Manistee ED WIC BERGLUND, ROBIN G. Berkley NS Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Phi Epsilon: Marketing Club: Senior Council: Honors College BERK, MARY R. Glenece. Illinois SS Tau Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Psi Chi: Mortar Board1Towt:r Guard: Circle Honorary: Honors College BERLAT, IRWIN M. Albany, New York BUS Pershing Rilles: Scabbard and Blade: Hillel BERND. DAVID A. Muskegon BUS Intramurals BERNTHAL, MARK S. Roscommon BUS SX BERTERMANN, MONICA L. Bay City NS BERTSCH. SUSAN L. Holland NS Spartan Spirit: MSU Student Nurses Association. Pres. BESSINGER, LORRAINE M. Dearborn ED Kappa Delta Pi BEVERWYK, JAMES H. Grand Rapids SS ATA: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma. Honors College: Intramurals: RA BIALCZYK, FRED T. Dearborn BUS Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres, BIBER, MICHAEL J. Kalamazoo BUS Varsity Sports: SEA BIEHL, CHERYL A. South Bend, Indiana HE BIEHL, DIANE C. East Lansing HE BIITLINSKI, JANINA C. Midland CA AAA: Alpha Lambda Della: Alpha Delta Sigma: Theta Sigma Phi: Frosh- Sopli Council: Water Carnival: Greek Week BIES, DIANNE C. St. Clair Shores NS BIGI-IAM, DAVID G. Rochester CA BIGLER, JANE Pontiac ED AX!! , V. Pres. BIGELOW, MARY I.. Grand Rapids ED BIGLER. .IOI-IN C. Flint ENGR Pi Tau Sigma. Pres: Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi. V. Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: llonors College: Ski 'Club BILLING. .IACQUELINE A. Flatrock ASLI. Auf. Sec.: Greek Week: Water Carnival BIRD. KATHLEEN I.. Clarkston ED BISIIOP. PAUI. S, llaslett BUS Management Club BISHOP, SALLY R. Falls Church, Illinois ED Spartan Spirit BITTELL, JAMES li. Owosso NS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College BITTN ER. JOY East Lansing ED BITTNER. RONALD W. East Lansing AELL BIXLER. BRENDA A. Warsaw, Indiana ASLL Atl' BLACHUT. SUZANNE M. Farmington CA Sigma Alpha Eta BLACK, GWENDOLYN M. Winthrop Harbor, Illinois SS Phi Alpha Beta: RA BLACK, MARY JO Muskegon SS BLACK, RICHARD L. Midland BUS SAE: IFC BLACK, TERRY G. Flint Agil- State Singers: University Chorus BLACKLEDGE, NORRIS S. Marion AGR AFP , V. Pres.: Block and Bridle BLACKMAN, LESLIE E. Bethesda, Maryland SS BLACKMER, JACK W., JR, Battle Creek ENGR AIChE BLAIR, SARA K. Trenton ED BLAKEY, CALVIN R. Jackson NS BLASS, BETH A. Baldwin SS BLATT, DAVID J. Huntington Woods SS BLAYNEY, SUSAN F, Louisville, Kentucky SS SK : Alpha Lambda Delta: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Career Carni- val l.'?'? BLAZE, MARILYN K, Detroit NS Homecoming: Water Carnival: Greek Week BLODGETT, NANCY C. East Lansing ED KA BLOCK, Pl-IYLLIS J. Grand Rapids HE BLOOM, JOANN L. Williamston ED BLOSSOM, CAROLE A. Corunna A8tL XO: Spanish Club: Spartan Ambas- sador: Greek Week: Water Carnival: International Club BLUE, RICHARD I. Grand Blanc AELL BLUNT, ROBERT O., SR. East Lansing CA Phi Eta Sigma: llonors College BOARDMAN, ELIZABETH D. Arlington, Virginia SS AWS: RA BOBZIEN. SANDRA M. Newlanc, New York SS llonors College: RA: Graduate RA BODE, MARY E. Birmingham AELL Alpha Delta Sigma: Spartan Women's League: ASMSU BODENBENDER, DOUGLAS P. Byron AGR Fl-I: Dairy Club ol MSU, Treas. and V. Pres.: Agricultural Council BOEDECKER, KARL A. East Lansing BUS Ml-IA: Spartan Roundtable BOGUHN. CAROL L. Lansing NS BOHART, B. EDWARD Bozeman, Montana SS Phi Eta Sigma: Judo Club: AUSG Congress: RA BOKOR. LORRAINE K. Lincoln Park ED BOLDREY, ROBERT M. Roseville ASLL BOLDT, JAMES S, East Lansing SS BOLDT, KAY B. East Lansing HE Theta Sigma Phi BOLEN, DENNIS P, Detroit CA BOLHOUSE. ROGER J. Grand Rapids BUS BOLINGER, STEWART L. Flint BUS Omicron Delta Epsilon: International Club BOLLAERT, RAYMOND L. Allenton ED Agriculture Education Club BOLTHOUSE, WILLIAM C. Spring Lake NS Phi Theta Kappa BONA R, ROBERT A. Holt VM Phi Zeta: AVMA BOOKSTAFF, JAMES E. Lansing BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmet Club BORDMAN. STUART M. Southfield BUS AE-n BORG. RAYMOND E. AGR Saginaw AY : Forestry Club BORK, ANN Lansing HE BORKON, MICHAEL B. East Brunswick, New Jersey VM BOROVICI-I, PETER S. Southheld HE BOSCH, GORDON J. East Lansing ENGR ASCE BOSSE, DANIEL C. Plainheld, Illinois SS Sigma Phi Alpha BOSTICK, ROBERTA C. Port Huron BUS AWS: RA BOSTRUM. RICHARD E. East Lansing VM EVAN SCHOLARS: Phi Zeta: Var- sity Sports BOTTLER, BARBARA A. Troy HE AXD: Union Board BOURQUE, RAYMOND A. Brockton, Massachusetts AGR Sports BOUWKAMP. SUSAN A. Grandville BOWEN, ARLENE M, Belding HE ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa: Del- ta Pi: Student Education Association BOWERMAN, TERRY E. Mt. Pleasant ED Intramurals: Block and Bridle: Agri- culture Education Club, Trcas.: Agri- culture Council, V. Pres. BOWERS, MICHAEL J. Litchheld ED Varsity Club: Varsity sports BOWKER, ROSS E. Madison, New Jersey BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets BOWLUS, BEVERLY J, Orchard Lake ED 8rlvB :Wolverine BOWSER, LINDA A. Southfield AJLL Young Democrats BOYD, BYRON A. Houghton NS Phi Eta Sigma BOYD, GREGORY H. Grosse Pointe Woods CA Intramurals BOYD, VANCE J. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS Intramurals BOYLE, LINDA L. Trenton A3LL International Club: State News: Judo Club: Friends ol' SNCC: SDS: tstu- dent groupi NAACP BOYLE, NANCY L. Jackson ARL BOYLES, JACGHLYNN E. Muskegon HE Circle Honorary: Dorm, V. Pres.: AWS BOYNTON. DOROTHY A. Tecumseh SS SWB: Wolverine BRACK, GARY W. Birmingham BUS BRANKEN, DONALD J. Detroit AGR AY BRADEN. KATHERINE J. Birmingham AHL EK: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Circle Honorary: Tau Sigma: Christian Science Organization: WIC: Panhel: Homecoming: Water Carnival BRADFORD, JAMES C, East Lansing AKLL Delta Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans BRADLEY. FREDERICK B. Flint A8eL BRADSHAW, SHARON L. Pontiac ASLL Honors College: Phi Kappa Phi: Al- pha Lambda Delta: RA BRADY, SUSAN K. Edgewood. Kentucky SS Alpha Phi Sigma BRAMAN, JEANETTE M. Alpena ED RA BRANCAGLIONE, JOHN W, Collinsville, Illinois A8cL Industrial Design Society ol America: Water Carnival: Homecoming: ASMSU BRANDAU. DELPHINE R. Detroit SS BRANT, ELIZABETH V. Chevy Chase, Maryland BUS BRANDT. JAMES V. White Cloud NS Phi Eta Sigma: RA BREAY, JEAN A. Albion SS BRECKENFIELD, ROBERT B. Okemos NS Intramurals BRECLAW. EDWARD W. Vulcan AGR F.H., Sec.: IFC: Alpha Zeta. Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa, V, Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key: Agriculture Council, V, Pres.: Honors College: Food Science Club: Winter Carnival BREDWELL, HAROLD D. ll Lansing CA Marching Band BREGI, NANCY J. Grosse Pointe ED BREMER, RAYMOND R, Munger AGR Agriculture Education Club BRENNER, RICHARD D. Dorr VM AVMA BRESS. JACK A. Chicago, Illinois BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Intramurals: Les Gour- mets BREWER. MARY A. Owosso AELL Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Pi: Ski Club: University Chorus: Spanish Club: In- ternational Club BRICE, VIRGINIA L. Alma NS ZTA : Alpha Lambda Delta: Hon- ors College: Promenaders BRIDGE, RICHARD H. Grosse Pointe BUS NYY , V, Pres.: Ski Club: Greek Week BRIDGES. ELLA LOU Owosso CA BRIEGEL. RICHARD C. Spring Lake BUS Beta Alpha Psi BRITTON, ROBERT M. Merion Station, Pennsylvania SS EAM : Greek Week. Treas.: IFC Water Carnival: Intramurals BROCK, BRUCE E, Mt. Morris NS BROGAN, MICHAEL J. Lansing CA State News BROGREN. BARBARA R. Farmington ED ZTA, V, Pres.: Ski Club BROLICK, HENRY J. East Lansing ENGR Intramurals: ASCE BROLICK, SHARON C. East Lansing ED WICQAUSG BRONNER, SUSAN A. Glencoe, Illinois SS EAT: Water Carnival BRONSTEIN. SURETTA E, Southlield ED Agqig Panhel: Hillel: Water Carni- val: Greek Week BROOK, ROBERT J. Lathrop Village BUS A'l'YZ BROOKES, PATRICIA J. Southheld HE Retailing Club BROOKMAN. JEAN W. Kenilworth, Illinois ED I'fI'FI BROOKS, SHARON A. Riverview ED AWS BROWER. EMILY C. Grand Rapids ASLL Delta Omicron: Women's Glee Club BROWN. ANNE M. Glen Ellyn. Illinois AXLL AAA 1 Kappa Delta Pi BROWN. BARRY L. Lansing BUS it-KT . Pres.: Intramurals: Spanish Club.Sec. BROWN, BEATRICE Benton Harbor ALL BROWN, CATHERINE L. Yale HE AI'1Omicron Nu BROWN, HOMER B.. JR. East Lansing BUS BROWN, LARRY R. Lansing ENGR ASCE BROWN, PENELOPE J. St. Clair Shores HE BROWN. ROBERT C. Newark, Delaware BUS Veterans' Association: Economics Club lor Undergraduates: International Re- lations Club BROWN. ROSEMARY Alexandria, Virginia ED X9 :Green Splash BROWN, SHIRLEY J. Detroit HE AF: Honors College: Omicron Nu' AIID BROWN. STEPHEN B. Marine City CA Water Carnival BRUCE, BONNIE M. Sand Creek HE BRUNI. DIANNE D, East Lansing SS Phi Alpha: Graduate Social Work Club BRUNNER, SUE A. Parma ED BRYA, GARY W. East Lansing BUS BUCKLEY. BARBARA C. East Lansing VM Alpha Lambda Delta BUCKLEY, MICHAEL J. East Lansing NS Phi Eta Sigma BUECI-ILER, JUDY A. Midland NS BUELL, JUDITH L. West Hartford ASLL BULL, KATHERINE R. St. Clair Shores A8cL BULLIS, CHRISTOPHER J. Santa Maria, California BUS Management Club: Economics Club BULLOCK, TERRY L. Oak Park, Illinois SS Delta Phi Epsilon BUMBARGER, MARGARET J. N. E. Hickory, N. Carolina CA Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.: State News BUMGARNER, ROBERT L. Eaton Rapids NS BUNCE, MARTIN L. Battle Creek SS BUNKER, MAX R, East Lansing BUS BUNNELL, JACK D. Detroit BUS BUNYAN, ARLENE R. Birmingham HE SEA BUNYAN, MARY L. Birmingham ED AWS BURCAR. JOSEPH A. Detroit ENGR BURCH, LINDA S. Alpena HE Education Council: Home Economics Teaching Club: Ski Club BURCK. LARRY H. Warren E Pi Tau Sigma BURDETTE. BARBARA A. NGR East Lansing ED AZ BURDETTE. RICHARD F. East Lansing NS NYY BURG, EILEEN R. Louisville. Kentucky ASLL Angel Flight, Pres. BURG. ROBERT E. Hartford BUS Arnold Air Society: Intramurals BURGENER, FRANK R.. JR. Westlield, New Jersey NS A, Pres.. Admin. V. Pres. 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Lewiston, New York A8cL Delta Omicron: Tower Guard: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma BYRON. BARBARA J. Farmington SS BYRUM. WILLIAM D. Onondaga AGR Block and Bridle Club BZOVI, DANIEL T. Trenton SS ZBT. Treas.: Excalibur. Pres.: Blue Key: Water Carnival: IFC, V, Pres.: Homecoming: ASMSU C CALLENDER. CHARLES W. Dearborn ENGR A: IEEE: Engineering Council CALVERLEY. ROBERT H, Sault Ste, Marie CA CAMPBELL. OASWELL L. Hazel Park ED Varsity Sports CAMPBELL. DONALD L. Grand Rapids BUS Chi Phi Sigma CAMPBELL, HARRIET ROBERTA Detroit ED CAMPBELL. SUSAN K. Highland Park HE CANOUTS, VELETTA K. Flushing SS Alpha Lambda Delta. Tower Guard CANTRILL. THOMAS A. Grand Rapids BUS EAB. Pres., Treas, CAPELLAZZI, BRENDA J. Accord, New York BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets CAPICCI-IIONI. LUCIANO Southfield SS Delta Phi Epsilon: Cycling Team CAPLON, ROBERT G. Ludington ENGR CAPUTO. MIKE Lansing SS Arnold Air Society: AFROTC CARLETON, RUTH E. East Lansing AKLL Kappa Delta Pi CARLSON, JOHN H. Detroit SS Delta Phi Epsilon: Campus United Nations: Intramurals CARLSON, LENORE R. Kingslord CA Theta Sigma Phi: Dorm Pres. CARLSSON, BERTIL H. Birmingham A8cL Dorm Gov't, CARPENTER, ANNA M. Traverse City HE CARPENTER. BRYAN F. Franklin CA 241123 : Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: Water Carnival CARPENTER. CAROL A. Charlotte HE CARPENTER. LUCILLE I, Lansing BUS Phi Gamma Nu CARPENTER, ALAN M. East Lansing BUS CARPENTER, RICHARD W. Arlington, Virginia NS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Ski Club CARRIGAN. KAY A. Lansing ED AFA: HPER Club CARROLL, NATALIE G, Allegan NS CARRUTHERS. ANN L. Bancroft BUS AT CARSON. MARGARET J. Buffalo. New York VM Circle Honorary: Dorm V. Pres. WIC: ASMT: SOC: RA CARSON, MARY A. Toledo. Ohio HE Circle Honorary: MSU Top Twenty: WIC, V. Pres. CARSTENS. JUDY A. Grosse Pointe Farms ASLL msg 5 Wolverine CARTER, BETSY A. Wayne AXLL Alpha Lambda Delta CARTER. JOHN M. Manistee ED CARTER, KATHARINE J. Columbus. Ohio SS RA: Dorm Treas. CARZOLI. TERRENCE A, Morristown. New Jersey BUS NIT! CASE, EDMUND W. Brighton ENGR Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi CASEY, PATRICK C. Midland A-ZLL CASEY. ROBERT M. East Lansing CA Players ol' MSU CASMAN. JOEL A. Detroit SS CATERINO, PETER G, Lansing NS CATO. DONALD P. Fredonia. New York SS Intramurals: Rugby Club: SALA: Ski Club: Weightlifting Club CALLKIN. MARGO A. Detroit BUS Phi Gamma Nu CAULUM, CYNTHIA L. Webster, New York HE AArr: Home Economics Club: Child Development Club CAVERNO. JULIA M. St. Joseph HE Home Economics Club CEBELA K, RLITHANNE M. Grand Rapids Adil- CEDERNA, CONNIE I.. Stambaugh ED CEGLAREK, PETER P. Bay City CA CHADNVICK, GENEVA C. Pleasant Lake. Indiana ARL Christian Science Organization: State Singers CHAIMOVICII. EVELYN F. Partin, New Jersey SS CHAMBERLAIN. JULIE A. East Lansing ED AAU CHAPIN, SHARON A. East Lansing ANL CHAPKO. ROBERT J. Ashley BUS AFP CHAPPELL. MICHELYN E. Grand Rapids BUS CHARLES, LINDA L. North Street ED CHATFIELD, MARGARET A. Free Soil VM CHERNEY. CLAUDIA M. N. Massapequa, New York SS Circle Honorary: AWS CHESTNUT. JULIAN S. Southfield VM AVMA CHIANG, GEORGE L. New York. New York BUS CHIN. ELAINE Chicago. Illinois ASLL CHRISTENSEN. DONA L. Wayne ED Spartan Spirit: Dorm Treas, CHRISTENSEN, MICHAEL J. Williamston BUS CHRISTIE, SHARON M. Jackson ED CHURGIN. STEPHEN J. Brooklyn, New York SS Film Society CHYLINSKI, DOROTHY L. Grosse Pointe SS SOC: Young Republicans: SEC: Ski Club: International Relations Club CIESLINSKI. GERALD W. Auburn BUS CLANN, SANDRA J. Mt, Clemens SS QM CLARK. DAVID L. Farmington NS EX: Phi Kappa Phi CLARK, DIANE L. Detroit A8cL CLARK, GERALDINE Detroit A8cL AAA CLARK. HYLA M. Birmingham NS ATA :Tau Sigma CLARK, JAMES C. Kensington, Maryland SS Gamma Theta Upsilon CLARK, NANCY B. Orchard Lake VM ASMT CLARK, SUSAN L. Battle Creek ED AAA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green Splash: Spartan Ambassador: Greek Week Cl..ARK, SUZANN M. Monroe AALI. CLARK, XVESLEY R, East Lansing ENGR CLARKE, CAROLYN A. South Haven ED CLEMENCE. LOREN F. Climax AGR Dairy Club ol' MSU: Spartan Guard: I-luntecoming: Water Carnival CLEMENTS, JO ELLEN Grand Ledge NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard CLEVELAND, DONALD C. Martin ENGR ASAE CLEVELAND, MARILYN W. East Lansing IIE Asher: Christian Science Organization: Les Gourtnets CLEVELAND. RUSSELL E. East Lansing BUS Asher: Les Gourmets: Intramurals CLIFFORD, WILLIAM B. Winnetka. Illinois SS GX: IFC: Intramurals: Ski Club: Greek Week CLINK, THOMAS F. Spring Lake BUS Intramurals: Sailing Club: Ski Club: Les Gourmets CLINTON, CONNIE L. Waterford ED CLINTON. DIANE G. Livonia ED Kappa Delta Pi CLIPPER. ANDERSON E. New York, New York BUS CLIPPER, THOMAS O. East Lansing ED CLOR. DANIEL J. Minden City ENGR ASME: SAE CLOTHIER, ROBERTA J. Silver Creek. New York HE CLUGSTON, DONALD W, East Lansing AGR A: Pi Kappa Gamma CLUM, TERRY L. Hastings HE Retailing Club: Dorm Gov't. COBB, EDWINA Lathrup Village ED COBB, MARTHA E. Elsie ED COBLE, HARVEY L. St. Joseph SS COE, WILLIAM M. Jackson NS A: Intramurals: Weightlifting Club COFFMAN, MARCIA L. Chicago, Illinois NS EK : Circle Honorary: AWS COHEN, DAVID A. East Lansing CA AE1r : SOC: Hillel COLE, GEORGE T. Detroit Adil- ATQ COLE, MARSHA A. Fremont, Ohio AJLL AXQ : Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Psi Chi COLEMAN. JANET L. East Lansing ED AEA COLESTOCK. SHARON Jackson SS COLLISTTE, WILLIAM E. Lansing ALL COLLINS, PATRICIA L. Chicago, Illinois SS AEA COLMAN, RICHARD M. Plainview, New York BUS Intramurals COLMAR, CHARLES F. Birmingham SS COMBS, JERRY A. Charlotte AGR SN: Agriculture Economies: Veter- ans' Association COMPTON, JOYCE M. Southlieltl VM AEA COMPTON, SHARON D, Arlington, Virginia SS CONN, VIBERTA A. East Lansing ED IK CONNELLY, KEVIN D. Williamston SS stfyg Winged Spartans CONNOR. LAWRENCE J, Galesburg NS FH. Treas. CONNOR, THOMAS G. Detroit BUS AKW CONNORS, NORA .l. Chicago, Illinois ARL AXH: Union Board: Greek Week: WaterCarnival CON RAD. ROGER A. Lansing ENGR ASCE. Sec.. Treas., Pres. CONVERSE, JOHN M., III East Lansing NS Intramurals CONVERSE, KYLE M. Union City ATP, V. Pres.: Greek Week: Agri- culture Council: Water Carnival AGR COOK, GARY L. East Lansing SS ZAE COOK, JUNE A. Ypsilanti Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College: Sigma Alpha Iota AKLL COOK, LORRAINE A. Spring Lake HE COOK, THOMAS H. Battle Creek A8LL Wolverine, Impulse COOL, ROBERT A. Webberville AGR Forestry Club COOLEY, DIANE F. Farmington ED A3 COOPER, ARTHUR A., JR. Flushing SS COOPER. JEANNE A, Hillsdale AXLL Tau Sigma COOPER, JOEL E. Highland Park, New Jersey SS QZA : Pre-Medical Society: Young Democrats: Red Cedar Review COOPER, RHONDA L. Rocky River, Ohio SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Circle Honorary: Intramurals: Dorm Pres.: RA COPE, SUZANNE Columbus, Ohio ED l.'?Fl KAEJ : Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Spartan Spirit: Greek Week: ASMSU Newsletter CORCORAN, DAVID J. Owosso SS CORLEY, CHARLES L. Detroit NS Intramurals CORNEIL, THOMAS G. Levering SS Alpha Phi Sigma: ICC, Sec. CORRINGTON, .IUDY A. Cincinnati, Ohio NS CORRIVEAU, RICHARD J. Detroit AKLL SOC: Vet's Club: Young Republicans COSTELLO, JAMES L. Albion BUS COSTLEY. TONI J. Midland A8LL COTTRELL, CAROL D. Utica ED Orchcsis: Green Splash: HPER Club COURT, GARY L. Detroit SS ATA COUSINO. PAUL W. Warren BUS COWELI.. CAROL A. Northville ED COX, JAMES M. Grosse Pointe SS CRAIG. WILLIAM R. Detroit BUS Ski Club: Management Club CRANDELL. PAUL E. Bellevue. Nebraska ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu CRAY, RICHARD J. East Meadow, New York SS Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals: RA CREAMER, KATHLEEN P. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio NS AQ CRENSHAW, JIM M. Detroit BUS Intramurals CROSBY, JANET R. Three Oaks CA Army ROTC: RA CROSS, JAMES W. Detroit AGR Dorm Sec.: Sailing Club: Rilie Club, Pres.: Varsity Sports: Army ROTC CROWNER. THOMAS T. Haslett ED CULP, LARRY D. Battle Creek SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Intramurals: Varsi- ty Sports: Water Carnival CUNNINGHAM, ALICE A. River Edge, New Jersey ED AEA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: Kappa Delta Pi CUNNINGHAIVI, AUDRE F. Wellston CA Delta Sigma Theta CURREY. RICHARD F. Bay City AKLL Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma! Delta Phi Alpha: AFROTC: RA CURTIS, COLLEEN J. Mason ' Q A8eL SOC CURTIS, RICHARD J. Perry SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Veterans Associa- tion CURTIS, RICHARD R. East Lansing SS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Singing Statesman: Alpha Phi Omega: Canter- bury Clubg Scahbard Kc Blade CURVIN, LINDA A, Yale AM! Alpha Lambda Delta CUTLER. CAROL J, St. Louis SS Al A CUZ. SANDRA L. Flint ED Dorm Sec. D DAHL. SONDRA D. Sidney, New York SS DAITCH, RENA F. Southheld CA DALLER, JOHN W. Detroit NS Ski Club DALZEN, CAROLE A. Sl. Clair ED DAMROW, BARBARA J. Alexandria, Virginia NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Intramurals: Honors College: RA DAMSTRA, MARCIA K. Grand Rapids CA AEA: Folklore Society: Young Re- publicans DANFORTH. DIANE K. Lima, New York A8cL Forensics Union DANIELS, DIANE D. East Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Della DANIELS, DONALD H. East Lansing CA Alpha Phi Omega DANIELS, GARY R. Detroit SS Pre-Law Club DANIELS, JOAN E. Grosse Pointe I-IE WBQ, Retailing Club, V. Pres.: Greek Week DANKERT. WAYNE J. Austin, Minnesota CA DAOUST, FLOYD J. St. Clair Shores BUS DAPRA, DENNIS Ironwood BUS DARLING, ELIZABETH B. Okemos HE DARLING, JAMES C. Grosse Pointe BUS DASTRANGE. NASSAR Shiraz, Iran NS DATIRI, BITRUS D. T. Barakin Ladi. Nigeria AGR African Student Association: Agron- omy Club: International Relations Club DAUNT, PATRICK D. Flint SS Intramurals DAUNT, PETER A. Flint A8LL Lambda Iota Tau DAVENPORT, LAWRENCE F. Lansing SS DAVENPORT, ROBERT N. Lehighton, Pennsylvania NS DAVIDS, JOAN Huntington Woods SS SEC DAVIDSON, BARBARA J. Bellevue HE DAVIDSON. HARRIET E, Lansing CA KA: Cheerleading: Union Board: Greek Sing: University Theatre DAVIDSON. JOHN B, Detroit BUS Young Republicans DAVIS, JEAN E, Dearborn NS Student Nurses Association DAVIS, KENNETH L. Ashley ENGR ASCE DAVIS, MICHAEL B. Sidney. Nebraska NS Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma DAVISON. ANN R. Ypsilanti ED AWS DAYKIN, SHARYN E. Detroit ASLL Alpha Mu: Band: Orchestra DAYNE. STANLEY J. Warren CA CPIUII :Alpha Delta Sigma DAYTON, ROBERT L, Holt AGR AFP: Varsity Sports: Intramurals: Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation Club DEAN, DAVID L. Grandville NS FH: Phi Eta Sigma DEAN. HORACE E.. JR, Flatrock SS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Intramu- rals: Spartan Ambassadors DEAS, FRED R, Colonia. New Jersey BUS DECKER. SUSAN K. Battle Creek A84L DEDO, SUSAN J. Dearborn ASLL DEGE. JOANN A. Allen Park VM ASMT: RA DEGRAFF, MARYELLEN Muskegon HE ATA: Retailing Club: Spartan Spir- it: Spartan Ambassadors: Homecom- ing DEKKER, ELIZABETH A. Chesuning ED AEA: Delta Omicron DELAPLANE. WHITFIELD Detroit SS DELL. LEROY R. Stanton ENGR ASCE, V. Pres. DELOSIER, BARBARA L. .HE Dearborn XQ: Retailing Club: Homecoming: Home Economics Council DENNIS. DONALD E, Plymouth Block and Bridle Club DIRKSE, LOIS .I, Holland A-P DITTMAN, CHERYL K. Detroit MSU Student Nurses, Sec. DITTON. KATI-IRYN L. Des Plaines, Illinois DOBBS, WILLIAM D. East Lansing HE NS NS CA A8cL Marching Band: State Singers: Or- chestra DRUSKINS, CRAIG C. Lincoln Park ENGR KE DRYER. MURIEL .I. Itasca, Illinois ARI- XQ: Sigma Delta Pi: Union Board: Senior Council: Water Carnival: Homecoming DUCOMB. WILLIAM F. Detroit SS Gamma Delta: College Republicans EBERSOLE, JO A. East Lansing HE ECKL. JAMES H. Catskill, New York A8aL 'I'K'I': Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade EDINGTON, KAREN J. DODGE, ROSS D. Gaylord AGR Pard and Recreation Administration Club Wyandotte A8LL AEA: Union Board: Greek Week: Water Carnival DEMARAY, RUSSEL N. Detroit ENGR AX: Intramurals DEMAREST, DAVID T. Birmingham ENGR DEMERY, CHARLES E. New Rochelle, New York A81.L Dorm Pres.: ASMSU: MHA: NAACP DEMETER, EDWARD S. Dearborn SS DEMEULEMEESTER, DON C. Grosse Pointe A8LL EAE DEMOCK. DENNIS M. Flint NS DENGEL. JUDITH A. Southlield BUS ATA . ASMSU: Homecoming DERR, CAROL L. Birmingham ASLI. DeSHAZO, RAYMOND D. East Lansing HE Retailing Club DETZLER, MICHAEL L. East Lansing BUS DEVENDORF, DAVID Cv. East Lansing AGR Packaging Society DEVINE. MARILYN K. Birmingham A6cL DEVRIES, THERESA Dorr SS Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta. Sec.: Spartan Christian Fellowship DEVRIES. WILLIAM Grand Rapids BUS DEWDNEY, TREVOR D. Kingston. Jamaica VM DEWEES. MARTHA H. Taunton. Massachusetts AGR Block and Bridle Club. See.. Treas.: Pre-Veterinary Club DEWEY. CHERYL K. Fremont ED DEWEY, MERRY JO Cadillac ED SkiClub DEXTER, JEAN A. Lansing ARL Delta Omicron DEYOUNG. DARLEEN Y, Durand ED DEYOUNG. MARGARET Bay City SS DIBERT, PATRICIA A. Panama City, Florida NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Varsity Tennis Team DICK, LAURIE J. Wilmette, Illinois HE Retailing Club: Homecoming DICKERT, WANDA A. Midland ED DICKINSON, FREDERICK T. Tecumseh NS Marching Band DICKSON, TOLLY J. Bloomlield Hills CA State News: Water Carnival: Spartan Ambassadors DIDIER. DUANE .l. Brainerd. Minnesota NS DIDIER, PATRICIA L. Auburn ED DIEHL. MAUREEN T, East Lansing ED DILLEY, GARY J. Huntington. Indiana NS ATA: Excaliber: Blue Key: Sparta Men's Honoraries: Varsity Club: Var- sity Sports DILLMAN, SUSANNA E, Lac du Flambeau. Wisconsin BUS Les Gourmet: Ski Club: Sailing Club DIMKOFF. GREGG K, Durand ENGR AIChE DIMCOCK, JANICE L, Flint ASLL DIPONIO, DIANE M. DODSON, CHARLES L. Detroit AGR ,Haig Packaging Society DOFTER, LINDA S. Covington, Louisiana AJQL WPA: Panhel DOLENSEK, EIVIIL P. East Lansing VM MSU Veterinarian DOLENSEK, NANCY M, East Lansing ASLI. DOLPHYN. CAROLYNN J. Detroit ED DONAHUE. JOAN P. Washington. D.C. A8eL AAA: Varsity Tennis Team: Ski Club: AWS: SEA DONALDSON. BARBARA J. Rockwood ED Intramurals: SEA DONETH. JAIMIE E. East Lansing SS SOC: ASMSU DONOGHUE. JANE Ii. Detroit ED DORSTEWITZ. MARY F. Paw Paw HE DOUGHERTY. PATRICIA K. Brighton HE DOWNES, THOMAS B. Lincolnwood, Illinois CA Young Republicans Club DOWNS. PENELOPE A. Silver Spring. Maryland SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Sigma Al- pha: Tower Guard: I-Ionors College: State News: Spartan Ambassadors: Water Carnival DOYLE. TERRY L, Birmingham BUS KIIKT DUDEK, CAROL Detroit BUS KA DUDLEY, DALLAS D. Mason BUS DUFFIN, DIANA M. Lapeer CA Dorm.Gov't. DUFFY, CHRISTOPHER B. Arlington, Virginia BUS DUGAN. TERRY S, East Lansing NS DUMOFF. NANCY Flint VM ASMT DUNCAN, DANIEL R. East Lansing SS Society of Landscape Architects. Pres, DUNCAN. PATRICIA E. Detroit ED DUNLAP. LAURIE W. East Lansing VM DUNN, DONALD J. Grand Rapids AGR Packaging Society DUNN. ROBERT N. Livonia ARL 'DAO DUNTON. HAROLD W. Orchard Lake BUS Ski Club: Marketing Club DURELL, RICHARD A. Monroe SS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma. V. Pres.: Honors College DURFLINGER. DUANE I., St. Joseph BUS Accounting and Finance Club DURKIN. JOHN S. Monticello. New York BUS Track: Cross Country: Dorm. Pres. DUROW. GARY W. Saginatw BUS DUSHA. MARIE K. Bay City ED Greek Feast: AA: DYER, EDWIN F. Royal Oak ASLL DYKE. CHARLES V. Binghamton. New York BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Sailing Club: Les Gour- met Club DYKSTRA, GARY J. Detroit NS Women's Glee Club: RA EDLIN, DIANE E, Belding AKLL EFFINGER, MAIRE E, Detroit ED EHINGER. SARA J. Grand Rapids A8LL WIC ELCHINGER, DAVID H. Essexville SS Gamma Delta EICHMEIR. .IAMES F, Okemos NS Phi Eta Sigma, Sec. EIKHOFF, CARL E. Trenton BUS AKWI' EISENHAUER, GLORIA J, Reese SS AWS EISENMANN. TIMOTHY V. Palmyra ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Young Republicans EISON, MARY L. Detroit BUS Ski Club EKLOV. INGRID M. Milford NS ELDER. JEANINE E. Detroit ED ELDORS. MICHAEL R, Lansing ENGR IEEE ELIASON, DIANE M. Kalamazoo SS XQ: Mortar Board: Panhel. Pres.: Spartan Round Table ELLINGWOOD. JOSEPH J. Utica VM ELLIS, DUANE A. Kalamazoo SS Gamm Theta Upsilon: Promenaders ELLSWORTH, LYNN Mt, Clemens ED Dorm, Gov't: ASMSU DRAKE. KAREN R. Flint ED DRANE, JEANETTE M. Detroit CA AFA: Alpha Delta Sigma: Wolver- ine: Greek Week DREISBACH, JULIE A. Flushing ED EK: Women's Glee Club: Greek Week: Water Carnival DREW, DIANA L. Delmar. New York A8LL International Club DRISCOLL, ,IUDITHANN Detroit ED DROSTE, KATHLEEN L. Grand Rapids A8LL DRUMMONDS, JUDY L. Monroe BUS SkiClub I-IBD Frankfort. Indiana NS E EAGER. DANIEL D. Bay City AGR EARL, PATRICIA .l, .lackson ED EASLEY, LINDA E. Newberry SS EASTMAN. JANICE R. Hudson VM ASMT: Spartan Ambassador: Wesley Foundation EATON. WILLIAM J, Clarkston HE AID ELLSWORTH. ROBERT A. Lynbrook, New York SS Intramurals ELLSWORTH, ROSE A, Mason SS ELY, LANE O. Reno. Nevada AGR FH: Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: La- crosse Club: Dairy Club EMERSON. CALVIN L. Howell AGR Winged Spartans EMMERT, REGINALD A, Owosso AGR Forestry Club: Block and Bridle: Scots Highlanders: ROTC: Agriculture Council ENGELSMAN, KAREN F, Grand Rapids ED ENGLISH, JULIE A. East Lansing A321- University Theatre: Honors College ENGMAN. .IOIIN A. Grand Rapids SS Water Carnival EPISCOPO. .I OSIEP H A. Beaton Ilarbor BUS ERBER, GARY I.. Grand Rapids ENGR ERICKSEN. NILS S. East Grand Rapids ASL KE:OCC ERICKSON. ROGER M, Birmingham RUS Bethel Manor: Management Club: Covenant Student Ifellotvsltip: Intra- murals ERLER, PATRICIA A. liast Lansing ED ERNEST. ROBERT A. Durand A M I. ESSELINR. LEONARD Wyoming NS EVANS. BARBARA S. Mt. Morris EVANS. CARLA J. Detroit SS EVANS, PATRICK L. Homer . NS EVANS. ROBFRT S. Concord. Virginia NS EVERETT. SUSAN D. Birmingham CA Alpha Delta Sigma EVERSON. MARILYN R. Monroe IIE AAA F FAIRCIIILD. JENNIFER Syracuse. Nea 'fork lil? ELK Ottiicron Na: Honors Cotlegt: AIID. Svc. FAJEN, JAMES A. Ridgewood, New Jersey SS FALAN.-X, DAVID O. lmasai. Nigeria ENGR FALLON. SHARON A. Grosse Pointe HE Alpha Lambda Delta: ASMSU: Re- tailing Club: SailingCIub FARNER, DAVID E. Flint BUS Air. Pres, FARR, KAREN J. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania ASLI. KA: Honors College: Dorm, Sec.: AWS, V. Pres. FASSBERG, .IOAN G. Oak Park ED FAUGHT. DALE R. Jackson BUS Beta Alpha Psi FAUSILR, HUGH T. Wyandotte NS FH: Beta Beta Beta FAUST. ANNAMARIE M. Mackinaw City NS Gamma Delta FAUST, RALPH M. Berwyn. Illinois ASLL Phi Eta Sigma: Enzian: Hockey, Mgr.:ASMSU FAWLEY, CAROLE J. Dearborn ED Intramurals: SEA FAY, DONNA M. Mequon, Wisconsin Varsity Sports Intramurals: Girls' Glee Club: Christian Science Organi- zation ASLL FI:.A'l'IIITRS'I DNF. A NN l'ast Lansing I D ITA IiIiDIiRICI, hlARIl,YN Tl. Grand Illane Ill' llome Economies CIuli1Do1m. I reas. I-lili. lil lZAlIli'I'll A. Muskegon I:D Alpha I...tmbtla Delta: Ixappa Della Pi I IfItiER. DAVID I. Traverse City AGR Forestry L lalm FliI.DMAN. ANN R. Saginau AMI I7IiI.I.RA'IiII, CAROI .I. Dearborn ARI Ski Clult: llnmveoming I5IiNI'ON, ROt'iI5R IS Detroit NS EAM: Intramurals: Watt-r t'armvalg tlreel, Week I IENlVlt R. RIINAI D R. Detroit BI IS QIQLA2 Am:-tear Ratlm t'lnln. Klan- agement Clulw FERGUSON. NXNK Y l' Iiast Lansing Ifli FI-RGUSUN. ROHI R'l I, Lansing Ati R LN FERGUSON. ll ll.I,l.XM East Lansing ARI. OX: Intramurals FERNALD. KA I HFRINI- C. Brown City NS FERRIES. LYNNI: NI Midland sx li.llIIf'l1eerl1'atIer I'ATC IIIET. IQLLIQN -t St. Clair 5.5 FEITING. IQILFJF--I IiII W-I. Petoskey AGR Intramurals: St. :loans Student i':ttisIt: SOC FEYI.. WILI IAM R Detroit SS FI EDLER, ROBERT lil. Midland AGR 'PLA FIEI.DS. CARI. C. Detroit NS FIGLER, SONIA G. East Lansing AML FIGY, PATRICIA G, Okemos ED FIKE, JOYCE A. Hudson ED RA FINDLAY. JANET R. St. Johns ED Alpha Lambda Deltal Frosh-Soph Council: Honors College: AWS: Spartan Ambassador FINERTY. PATRICK .I. Adrian BUS Accounting and Finance Club: Intramurals FINFER, ARTHER E. East Lansing Economics Club FIORE. CHARLES J. Highland Park, Illinois FIORE. MARK A. Highland Park, Illinois FIORI. ALFRED G, Grosse Pointe EN 3 Intramurals FISCHER, JOHN A. Gagetown SS AGR AGR NS AGR A1.'I': Block and Bridle Club. Pres.: Intramurals FISCIIIIABER, CIIARI.O'l I'F. K. Bay City Illi Retailing Club: AWS FISIII-'R, BIFIIIANY J. Grayling AELL AZ: Alpha Lamhtla Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: A WS, Pres. IVISIIER. GERALD A. Detruit SS EN. V, Pres: Varsity Sports: Varsity Clalv. 'I reas, FISHER, LAWRIZNCF J. Grand Rapids IIUS FI'I'LfilgRALD, WILLIAM T.. .IR. Iiast Lansing BUS fI'IiL :SOC FITZPA'I'RICK, ,IOI-IN P. Midland SS Intramurals l:'l.AKI:R. MARILYN J Lansing AMI.. Tower Guard: Phi Kappa Pla- I.arnI1tla Delta: Tau Sigma I-'I..-XNIJFRS. SANDRA lx. Ilowell SS I-'l.A'l'l.FY. KATIIISRYN A Detroit CA :Il-I-1 Kappa Delta Pi: Water Car- nival: tircelt Week FLISTCl'lIiR. ARTIIUR Iz. West Belmar, New Jersey SS Alpha Phi Sigma Fl.IiWl:l.LlNti, .IOIIN M, Lansing SS SOt' FLUX T. LINDA I.. liltnl CA AISI Players: XNomen's t'ilee Clung State Singers: AWS: Spartan Debate Squad: RA FLYNN. .IEAN B. Park Forest. Illinois ARI. Intramurals: Dorm, Treas.: German Cluti: ANILEC: French Club: Home- coming: Water Carnival: Internation- al Cluhz Campus United Nations FOJTII.Ii, KATHLEEN M. Dundee SS Campus -I-H: International Club: RA: St. Johns Student Parish. See. FOLKERT. LYNN A. Lansing NS FOLKOFF, JEROME S. Detroit NS Pre-Medical Society FORBES. JOYCE E. Flint SS FORREST. STUART E. Franklin CA P303 Varsity Sports FORTMAN, NANCY L. Des Plaines. Illinois A8cL Spanish Club: Spartan Women's League FOSTER. JAMES S. Fort Wayne, Indiana CA Intramurals FOSTER. NORMA L. East Lansing A8cL ASMSU FOWLKES. ESTER J. Dowagiac ED FOX, DONALD M. Fowler SS Student Association ol Landscape Ar- chitects FOX. JOHN W Lyndhurst, Ohio VM FOX, KATHERINE L. Garden City HE MBL FRANK, JERRY J. Benton I'IarIuJr SS M I IA: Appeal Board FRANK. LES I. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SS ZIl'I' FRANK. Sl'llRl..liY A. Berkley ED FRANKEL, IflELliNli A. Detroit ED FRANZIQN. .JEFFREY E. Izvanston. Illinois BUS FRASER. JA M II, Nortltlieltl. Illinois CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News: ln- tramurals FRAZIER. DIANNIE C. Dearborn I-IE ER: Pres.. V. Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Tower Guard: Alpha Latnbda DeIta1Omleron Nu: WIC FRILDILRICK. BRIAN T. Allegan BUS lfrosh-Soph Council FREED, MORRIS S. White Plains, New York AGR Packaging Society: Intramurals I-REEMAN. PAMELA M. Catham, New Jersey HE Ah: AWS: llome Economics Club, Sec.: Greek Feast. See. FRENCH. DAVID C. Ilollantl NS AX FRENCH. GENEVA Lansing NS AEA FRENCH, HOWARD D. lansing BUS Intramurals: Marketing Club FRILRICKS, DONALD J. Fremont BUS Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting and Fi- nance Club FREUND. MARY T. lVayIanfI AXLL FREVERT, MARTHA K. Alma AKLL n'B1I1 FREY, RAYMOND C. Chesaning AGR Intramurals: Packaging Society FREY, THOMAS R, East Aurora. New York BUS EN.Sct:.1 Intramurals FRIEDMAN. HERBERT, JR. Haslett VM FRIZZO. JOHN S. Niles BUS Beta Alpha Psi FROLIK, CHARLES A. West Allis, Wisconsin NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Honors College FRUCCI, JILL E. Niles VM AVMA FRYER, WILLIAM J. Sudbury, Ontario, Canada SS FUGIEL, CHRISTINE T. Warren BUS Pi Omega Pi FUGLISTER, LESLEY M, East Lansing A8cL FURGASON, BARRY L. Newaygo AGR FUSELIER. CHRISTOPHER S. Pittsfield. Mass. NS Honors College FYKE, RUSSELL B, Grand Rapids AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club G GAFFIELD, CHRISTOPHER B. Plymottth AGR Intramurals: Weightlifting Club: Pack- aging Society. GAGE, CAROL L. Detroit ED Women's Glee Club GAGER, DIA NNE E. Atlantic City, New Jersey SS GALLAGI-IER, JEROME J. Traverse City SS Intramurals: ASMSU GALLEPP, GEORGE W. Milwaukee. Wisconsin AGR Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Zeta: Honors College GAMBURD, WILLIAM L. Pontiac AHL GALLINAGH, PATRICK F, Detroit A8cL Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Delta Phi: Var- sity Sports: Intramurals GARDELLA, .JOYCE M. Detroit CA KA: State News: Water Carnival GARDNER. ANNE S. Toledo. Ohio AELL Klil' :Green Splash: State News GARDONIER, J, ALBERT BuITalo, New York SS Ski Club: MSU Chorus: Water Carni- val GARLOCK, MARTHA L. Grand Ledge ED GARRISON. RUTH Oak Park, Illinois CA GARTON. MARGO D. Okemos ED KKI' GARTSIDE. KIM A. Walled Lake ED :BKII GATELY, MARY K. Grand Rapids HE AZ: Retailing Club: Union Board: AWS GATES, JESSE L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SS GASSMAN, KAREN M. Muskegon SS RA GAZOUL, JOYCE T. Detroit HE Home Economics Club: Retailing Club GIASLER, MARGIE J. East Lansing HE GEBBEN, LEONORA M. Farmington ED GEBERT. DAVID L. Blissheld AGRC Cantilever Club GEGUS. JOHN A, Wayne ENGR GEMPEL, KAYLEEN M. Flint ED GENIA, ANTHONY L. Charlevoix BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals: Manage- ment Club GENOVA, KENNETH E, Ann Arbor BUS AXA: Varsity Sports GENUNG, SUSAN K, Hastings, Iowa SS GEORGE. GERALD W. Coldwater VM AVMA1Vetavisit GERMAIN, JOHN Kalamazoo ENGR ASME GIBLER, MARILYN K. Okemos ED SOC GIBSON. JOHN H, Willard. Ohio SS Alpha Phi Sigma: SEC: Spartan Pis- tol Club GIESELER, RICHARD H. Midland SS SEC: United Campus Christian Fel- lowshipl SDS GIESKE, BEVERLY J, Battle Creek AELL GILBERT. DAVID M. Detroit SS MSU Jazz Band: Saxophone GILBERT, DAVID R. Grand Ledge NS GILBERT. JANET K. Lansing ED GILBERT. JO-ANNE Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: MSU Chorus: Angel Flight GILLESPIE. CYNTHIA A. Scarsdale, New York ED dist: Delta Psi Kappa. Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: HPER Club: Varsity Sports: Intramurals GILMAN. BONNIE K. Leslie VM GINGERICH. DONNA M. Wayne SS GINGERICH, GARY E. East Lansing Argiculture Education Club: Winged Spartans AGR GINGRICH. STEWART L. Dearborn NS OX GINSBURG, SHARON B. Kingman, Arizona NS MSU Chorus: German Club. Pres.: In' ternational Relations Club: Hillel GINTHER, JOANNE M. East Lansing HE Alpha Lambda Delta: Omieron Nu: Honors College: SOC: St. Johns Stu- dent Parish GITTINS, COLEMAN H. Grosse Pointe Farms ENGR IEEE GLASCOCK, TODD L. East Lansing BUS GLAZA, CAROLE Birmingham ED GLAZA, DOUGLAS M. Petoskey SS Ski Club GLAZIER. SALLIE H. Kenmore. New York CA GLEASON, SUSAN C. St. Clair Shores SS GLENDENING, SHARON A. Kalamazoo HE AIA GLIDDEN, SANDRA R. Muskegon HE Retailing Club GLOW, KAREN A. Toledo, Ohio ASLI, GLYNN, DALE H. Mason NS GLYNN. RUSSELL W. Ironwood SS Alpha Phi Sigma GOCKERMAN, PATRICIA A. Ferndale ED GOLCAR, MARILYNN A. Birmingham SS GOLD. VICTOR A. Oak Park BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets GOLDBAUM, JUDITH S. Arverne, New York SS Folklore Society, Sec.: Film Society GOLDBERG, ARLENE J. Newport, Rhode Island SS Alpha Lambda Delta GOLDMAN, DONALD New Rochelle, New York SS GOLDMAN, LAUREN J. Detroit ALL GOLDSTEIN, DAVID B. Southheld AHL ZBT GONYEA, LINDA J. Monroe ED GOOCH. GEORGE R. New Buffalo ENGR 211213 1 Enzian Honorary GOODFELLOW. CAROL A. Kalamazoo ED Adv: Delta Psi Kappa GOODFRIEND, BARBARA G. Huntington Woods SS GOODGION, ANN Tarry Town, New York SS GOODRICH, MARGARET A, Ithaca ED KA GOODRICH. PHILLIP E. Lansing BUS GOODWIN, BRADFORD S., JR. Kittery, Maine VM Pre-Veterinary Club: AVMA GORDON. REAVA J. Lansing ED GORDON. ROGER S. Middleville AGR EGIHE GORHAM. NICHOLAS S. Providence, Rhode Island VM GORIN, DAVID D. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania SS GORMELY, THOMAS C. Newberry SS GORMLEY, LARRY B. Lum VM AVMA GORROW, CHRISTY A. Saginaw A8LL Water Carnival: Homecoming GOSSMAN. ROBERT C. Southfield SS EAM: Sigma Pi Eta: ASMSU: Les Gourmets: Economics Club: Interna- tional Relations Club GOTTLIEB, ANDREA M, Clarksburg, West Virginia A8cL EAT: Water Carnival GOUD, MARCIA L. Decatur A8cL Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Delta Omicron: Pi Kappa Lambda: Women's Glee Club GOULD, DORANN S. Troy BUS 11-B412 Les Gourmets GOULD. JAMES L. East Lansing AGR Packaging Society: Intramurals GOULD, LYNN D. Wheeler AGR Agriculture Education Club GRAHAM, GARY R. Peoria, Illinois SS ZAE GRAHAM, JAMES M. Detroit SS ASMSU, Chairman: Excalibur: Blue Key GRAHAM, QUENTIN M. Flint ENGR GRAINGER, MARCIA L. East Lansing ED GRALEWSKI, JOYCE G. Harper Woods NS AEA: Wolverine: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Union Board GRA MS, RICHARD A. East Lansing CA ATO: IFC GRANFORS, KENNETH O. Battle Creek AGR Packaging Society GRANT. DEBORAH A. Larchmont, New York ED EAT: Kappa Delta Pi: Water Carni- val, Spanish Club: Greek Week GRANTNER, RICHARD G. Grand Blanc ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Tau: IEEE GRASHOFF, JEROLD L. Bloomfield Hills NS Beta Beta Beta GRATKOWSKI. ALICE I. Marcellus A8LL GRATNER. JANET K. Mankato. Minnesota NS Tower Guard: Phi Kappa Phil German Club GRAY, CARL W. Washington ENGR Knights ol' St. Patrick: ASAE GRAY, JOAN C. Bloomlield Hills HE IVIIH GRAY. LARRY R. East Lansing CA GRAY. MARY F. Birmingham SS GRAYE, ALYCE M. Plymouth ED GREEN. CONSTANCE J. Montgomery ED 1PM GREEN. GARY M. Sussey, New Jersey AGR LIFKT GREEN. SANDRA L, Quincy ED GREEN, SUSAN D. Walled Lake SS QM: V. Pres. GREENBAUM, SIDNEY Oak Park SS EAM GREENE, ALETHIA S. Brooklyn. New York VM AKA: Water Carnival: Greek Week H HAAB, GRACE M. Ann Arbor SS HAAS. MARGARET E. Vicksburg HE AID HAASE. RICHARD A. li B E North Riverside, Illinois NS Beta Beta Beta HADDON, LANCE R. Fenton SS AXA HADLER. RICHARD O. Midland BUS HAENNI, EDWIN W. Bronson AGR Agriculture Mechanization Club HAGGEN. RICHARD R. Bellingham, Washington BUS HAGGEN, SYLVIA C. Bellingham, Washington HE HAINES, CONNIE L. Grand Rapids ED HAINES, MERLE B. Hastings NS AXA HAIR, KATHARINE J. Winnetka, Illinois NS HAISLIP. PENELOPE L. Orchard Lake HE HAKES, RHEA K. Janesville A8cL HALBERT, FREDERIC L, Battle Creek ENGR HALE. MARCIA Sandusky ED HALEY. ANN M. Saginaw NS I-IALEY. JAMIE G. East Lansing AHL KRT: Kappa Delta Pi: Frosh-Soph Council: Panhel: Water Carnival: Cam- pus Crusade for Christ HALL, BEVERLY L. Jackson ASLL Asher: International Club: Christian Science Organization: State News HALL, DALE G. Auburn,,New York NS HALL. HUGH H. Elsie SS HALL, MARY K. Detroit HE Kappa Omicron Phi HALL, ROBERT C.,SR, Pleasant Ridge CA HALL. SHELLEY K. Flint HE Intramurals: Activities Band: Child- Development-Teaching Club HALLAS. CHARLES W. Guttenberg. New Jersey NS A : Varsity Sports HALLIN, .IEANE L. Lake Orion Pre-Veterinary Club: Poultry Science Club: Block and Bridle Club AGR HAMANN. JEFFREY R. East Lansing VM Intramurals: AVMA HAMANN, WILLIAM H. Saginaw ED HA M ES, DAVID C. Kalamazoo AGR :Kita Alpha Zeta HAMILL, RICHARD L. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BUS Vet's Club: Les Gourmet HAMILTON. DAREL J. Leslie AKLL Judo Club HAMMOND, LAWRENCE L, Diamondale AGR Agronomy Club. Sec., Treas.. Pres. HAMMOND, RANDALL W. Battle Creek NS Intramurals: Weightlifting Club: Pre- Vets Club HAMMOND. RICHARD B. Muskegon SS State Singers HAMMOND, RICHARD O, Columbus. Ohio BUS AY: Winter Carnival1ASMSU HANDY, LILLIE A. Flint ED HANERT. HOLLY V. Elmhurst, Illinois CA KAO: Sigma Alpha Eta: Frosh-Soph Council HANFORD. DONALD W.. JR. Farmington AGR HANLEY. IDA J. Marine City A8cL Kappa Delta Pi HANLEY, ROBERT J. New Lothrop AKLL HANON, KATHLEEN M. Ferndale AXLL Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College: SEC: Promenaders: State Singers HANSEN, ERIC N. Manistee AGR Fi-tg varsity Sports: Ski Club: Sailing Club HANSEN. RICHARD E. East Lansing CA Delta Sigma Chi: State News HANSON, MARY J. Saginaw NS Spartan Ambassador: AWS HANSON. STUART D. Flemington, New Jersey NS HARBISON. PAMELA K. Wayne HE Katt: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Tower Guard: Frosh-Soph Council: Retailing Club HARCOMBE, PAUL A. Portland, Oregon NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma HARKNESS, SUE A. Ionia ED HARMER. ROBERT F. East Lansing SS HARMON. THOMAS E. Parma SS Alpha Phi Omega HARNER, DANIEL F. Drexel Hill. Pa, NS Varsity Sports: Varsity Club HARPER. JOHN R. Rochester. New York BUS Conservative Club, Pres., V, Pres.l Young Americans for Freedom, Treas. HARPER. LINDA K. Flint ED HARR, ROBERT C. South Haven A8cL HARRADINE, SUSAN K. Detroit ED SEA: International Club HARRINGTON. MOLLY A. Muskegon CA SAE HARRIS. CAROLYN A. Minneapolis, Minnesota SS Dorm. V. Pres. HARRIS, JAMES R. Detroit BUS Sigma Pi Eta. V. Pres.: Les Gourmet: Singing Statesmen HARRIS. ROBERT J. East Lansing A8cL KE: Varsity Sports: Spanish Club HARRIS, TERRY N. Chesaning AGR Intramurals: Agriculture Council. Sec.: Agriculture Economics Club, V. Pres.: Young Republicans Club: Block and Bridle Club HARRISON, JILL D. Midland SS HARRISON. JOY C. Morton Grove, Illinois SS Tau Sigma: Honors College: Pi Sigma Alpha: Campus United Nations, V. Pres.: International Club: International Relations Club: Young Democrats HARRISON, ROBERT L. Detroit SS AErr HART, MARLENE A. Lansing ED Wolverine: Council lor Exceptional Children HART, THEODORE B. Battle Creek AGR Packaging Society HARTER, JAMES M. Jones AGR Park Management Club. Sec. HARTMAN, WILLIAM E..IV. Bloomlielcl Hills BUS EX HARTNER, HEFFRY P. Charlevoix ASLL HARTWICK. JOHN R. East Lansing VM Honors College: Vet Club. Pres.: .lr. AVMA1SkiCIub HARVAN. DONALD J. Greensburg, Pa. NS HARVEY, DAWN Y. Detroit ED HARVEY, ELIZABETH A. Akron, Ohio ED KKT: Kappa Delta Pi: Water Car- nival:Senior Council HASILSCHWERDT. RICHARD D. Horton BUS Les Gourmets HASS, JON E. Berrien Springs NS ATA: Intramurals: RA: Semper Fi- delis Society HASSIG, NANCY L. Royal Oak NS Union Board HATCH, EILEEM A. Tawas City AELL HATTLE, MAUREEN E. Harper Woods Psi Chi, Sec.: RA HAUSE. JOHN S. Clinton A8LL SEC HANEN, JANE M. Clarendon Hills, Illinois ED KA9: V. Pres. HAYES. JOHN J. Dearborn Heights SS Weightlifting Club HAYES, LEWIS E. Livonia AGR Intramurals HEAD, BONNIE C. Perry ED Intramurals HEALY, HARLENE M. Flossmoor, Illinois A8rL HECKER, THOMAS D. Harrison BUS Vet's Club IIECKERT, WILLIAM F. Lansing Beta Beta Beta I-IEDER. TI-IOMAS T. New Rochelle. New York NS BUS Intramurals: Varsity Sports: Les Gourmets I-I EDG ES. GEORGIA A. Birmingham AID IIEG EL, CI-IARLOTTE B. Grand Blanc Russian Cluh HEIAIVI. JOHN Menominee Marketing Club: Ski Club HEIL, KATHRYN A. Carson City Intramurals: Dorm. Sec.: IIE AAII. BUS CA St. Johns Student Parish: University 'Theatre I-IELBRUN. BARRY II. Detroit EAM HEIM. BRUCE S. Detroit HEIN, KATHLEEN K. Rockford. Illinois Sigma Alpha Eta HEINICKE. JEAN ti. Benton Harbor AA: IIEINLEIN. KAREN A. Saginaw Beta Beta Beta HENSLER, THERESA R. Rochester. New York BUS CA CA NS NS SS HELFERICH, JACQUELINE C. Farmington AFA HELIX-1. DANIEL R. Trenton HELPER, PHYLLIS L. Cleveland, Ohio ED ENGR CA EAT: Pres.: Water Carnival. See.: Senior Council: Spartan Ambassador: State News HENDERSON, JAM ES E. Birmingham CA 1301: V. Pres.: Sigma Delta Chi: State News: Intramurals IIENRICKSON, KRISTEN K, East Lansing NS AXY2: Student Nurses Association HENRY, I-IEATI-IER Ouakcrlown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Theta: Wolverine I-IENRY, ROBERT P. Marshall BUS RA I-IERSCHER, ELLEN C. Midland Adil. Delta Omieron: Phi Kappa Phi: AI- pha Lambda Delta: State I-lonors College Board Singers: HERTEI.. GEOFFREY M. East Lansing BUS Intramurals I-IERTLEIN, .IOSEPI-I I-I. Gregory ASLI, HESS, GEORGINA Orchard Lake ED RA: AWS: International Relations Club HESS, KEITH J. Lansing BUS A I-IEUSEL, MARY K. Syracuse. New York HE I-IEWITT. LAVAUN Conway NS AA: HEYSE, JANET S. Saginaw VM Ski Club: Sailing Club: Spartan Spirit HICKEY. JOEL T. Detroit SS Alai: International Club: Young Re- publicans: International Relations Club Sailing Club: Intramurals: Manage' ment Club: Ski Club: St. John's Stu- dent Parish HICKS. BARBARA H. Whitehall ED I-IICKS, CHERYL A. HENDERSON, NORMAN C. East Lansing VM HENDERSON, ROBERT G. Sheboygan NS HENDERSON, TERRY B. Detroit BUS HENDRICKS, JAMES F. Redford Heights SS 11fI'A: Union Board: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Winter Carnival: Stu- dent Society ol Urban Planners HENDRICKSON, DAVID C. Ironwood AGR Honors College: Xi Sigma Pi: For- estry Club HENDRICKSON, JUDY A. Manistee NS HENDRIX, LINDA J. Benton Harbor AKLL HENDRY, PHYLLIS A. Detroit VM Intramurals: Pistol Club: ASMT: AWS: RA HENNERMAN, DAWN E. East Lansing ED HENNESSY, MARILYN L. Farmington ED KD: Greek Week: Water Carnival HENNING. SUZANNE Lansing ED Detroit VM HICKS, KAREN L. Fremont HE Retailing Club HICKS, RONALD W. St. Johns ENGR S.A.E. HIEMENZ, RICHARD J. Buffalo, New York BUS AKSII: Les Gourmets HIGBEE, TOM A. East Lansing BUS HILE, JUDY E. Caro SS Gamma Theta Upsilon HILE, THOMAS A. Caro AGR HILL, BRUCE L. Detroit BUS 41X: Intramurals HILL, JANICE A. Saginaw ED HILL, JILL S. Detroit ED HILL, LINDA L. East Lansing ED HILL, PATRICIA A. Royal Oak HE OCC: Retailing Club: International Club: International Relations Club HILLMAN, JANE C. Grand Rapids ED A1 A:Womerl's Glee Club HILSON, ARTHUR T. Flint SS I-.HEI HIM EBA UG I-I, BA RBA RA P. Lansing SS HIMMELEIN, FREDERICK T. III Sandusky, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: State News: State Singers A8cL IIIND. ROBERT G. MI. Morris BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals: Judo Club: Activities Band: Spartan Brass: Rifle Club HINDS, DAVID M. Oak Park BUS Intramurals: Les Gourmets HINES. .IUDITH A, Lathrup Village ED I-IINGA. JUDY A. Kalamazoo ED MSU Choir HIRT, RUTH J. Wheaton, Illinois SS Drom, Treas.: Homecoming: Spartan Ambassador HNATEK, RICHARD J. Berwyn, Illinois BUS Enzian, Treas.: Dorm, Pres.: MHA. Treas.: Les Gourmets HO, MARY Lansing NS Chinese Club: Chinese Christian Fel- lowship: Association of Computing Machinery HOAG. LINDA K. Flossmoor, Illinois CA XYZ: Theta Sigma Phi: Frosh-Soph Council: State News: Greek Sing, Sec.: Water Carnival HODGE, STUART B. Snover NS Men's Glee Club: Vet's Club HODGES, LINDA R. Beaverton HE Home Economics Club HODGSON, SALLY J. Highland Park A8cL State News: Young Democrats: Water Carnival: Sailing Club: Homecoming HOEHLEIN, PHILIP L. Pelham, New York SS Honors College HOEL, PHILIP W., JR. Auburn, Massachusetts ENGR HOFFMAN, DANIEL P, New York, New York NS Beta Beta Beta, Pres. HOFFMANN, JEANNIE M. Detroit ED Intramurals: SEA, Pres.: Education Student Council. Sec. HOFFMANN, MARGARET A. Akron, Ohio SS KKP1 SEC: Greek Week: Homecom- ing: Water Carnival HOFSTRA, LUCY A. Grand Rapids AJLL Sigma Alpha Theta HOHWART, BONNIE J. Farmington ED HOISINGTON, JACK B. Ann Arbor AGR HOITENGA, JAMES T. Grand Blanc BUS HOJE, JERILYN K. Wyandotte ED AZ: Spartan Spirit HOLDEN, DEBORAH D. Tecumseh Ail- AXQ: Union Board HOLDER, THERESA S. Detroit SS AXA HOLLISTER, MARY B. Chana, Illinois ED Honors College HOLMES, BRIAN G. Waldron SS HOLT, KATHY G. Southheld ED AEA: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Psi Kappa: Panhel: Spartan Ambassador HOLZHEL, ROBERT E. East Lansing AELL HOMAN, DONALD W. Louisville, Kentucky NS HOODI-IOOD, CHARLES R. Grand Rapids BUS 4-KT: Les Gourmets HOOPER, DIANA L. Northville ED HOOVER, LARRY T. East Lansing SS HOPP, ANTHONY J. Detroit CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News HORNBACHER, GARY L. Rogers City AKLL RA HORNER. SUSAN I-I. Bayside, New York ED EAT: Water Carnival: Winter Car- nival: Greek Week HORNUNG. ROGER N. Fairheld, Ohio SS Baptist Student Foundation. Treas. HORNUS, PETER C. Owosso ENGR IEEE: Vet's Club HORST, ALBERT W. Geneva, Illinois NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Honors College: Physics Club: Tennis Club HORTON. HOLLY B. Dearborn AELL AZ HORTON, JOANNE L. Munith HE Child Development Club HORUCZI, GEORGE A. Melvindale ENGR HOSHEL, RUTH S. Three Rivers HE Promenaders, Campus 4-H HOTALING, MARILYN K. Okemos ED Orchestra HOUGHTON, JANET R. Huntington Woods ED AUSG HOUK, DENNIS F. Ludington ENGR Agriculture Engineering Club, V. Pres. HOUSTON, SUZANNE H. East Lansing ED AWS: ASMSU HOWARD, CHRISTOPHER C. South Lyon BUS EX HOWARD, JOAN J. Detroit CA ABQ: State News HOWARD, SANDRA L. Warren, New Hampshire NS HOWE, BRIAN v. Mason SS AXA: Water Carnival: Winter Car- nival HOWITT, HARVEY M. Grand Rapids AK'If: Pistol Club BUS HOWLEY. CHRISTINE L. Shellield Lake, Ohio A8LL AFA HOXIE, DOUGLAS H. Birmingham AGR Packaging Society HOXIE. SUSAN D. St. Louis NS AZ: Beta Beta Beta: International Club: Spartanetts: Angel Flight HUCKINS, ALAN R. Castro Valley. Calill NS HUCKINS. RICHARD D. Haslett AGR Packaging Society: Intramurals I-IUDGENS, RUTH M, Rombergweg, Germany SS Spartan Spirit: SEC HUDGENS. STEPHEN K. East Lansing VM Jr,AVMA HUEBNER. DONALD P. Saginaw NS I-IUFFINZ. DUANE W. Alma SS ADI' HUGHES. MARY M. Flint SS HULER, KALMAN L. Detroit AGR Alpha Zeta: Honors College: Block and Bridle Club HULLINGER. JILL E. Royal Oak ED HULTGREN. JOHN D. Cincinnati. Ohio Intramurals: Ski Club: Radio Club: RugbyClub AZILL HUME, R. BRUCE Traverse City SS HUMPHREY, DONALD J. East Tattas AML EN HUNSAKER. CHARLES R, Toledo. Ohio A8LL KDER, Treas. HUNT. BONNIE .l. Holt BUS Phi Gamma Nu HUNTER, JAMES E. Port Hope ED FH: Amateur Radio Club: Student Ed- ucation Council: SEA: Industrial Arts Club, V. Pres. HUNTER, SANDRA K. Russel. Kentucky AHL Alpha Lambda Delta: University Chorus HUNTSINGER. JOHN E.. JR. Pontiac ENGR S.A.E. HUTCHINS. CARLETON B. Douglas BUS HUYSER. KENNETH L. Grand Rapids NS HYSLOP, DAVID J. St. Clair Vet's Club: Economics Club: Manage- ment Club BUS I ICE. DIANA K. Pierie, South Dakota NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Angel Flight: Varsity Sports IMANSE. JILL A. Kalamazoo SS IMMEL. IVAN L. Tiflin, Ohio AGR IRLAND, LLOYD C. Highland Park. Illinois AGR Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Forestry Club IRVINE. LADD B. Lansing SS ISENBERG, WILLIAM C. Garden City BUS ISGAN. PENALOPE D. Lansing NS Beta Beta Beta ISHAM, JAMES A. Lansing ENGR IZADI. MOSTAFA D. Tehran, Iran ENGR J JACK, HOWARD A. Arlington Heights. Illinois SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Delta Phi Ep- silon JACKSON, ANN L. Berne. Indiana ED JACKSON. MARLENE M. Madison Heights SS Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Psi Chi JACOBS. NAOMI R, Dayton. Ohio SS Phi Alpha: Frosh-Soph Council: Dorm. V. Pres.: Spartan Women's League, Treas.: MSU Chorus: Spartan Ambas- sador JACOBSON. HARRY A. Lapeer AGR JACOBSON. KAREN A. Kapuskasing. Ontario NS Beta Beta Beta: AWS JACOBSON. lvlARTIN A, White Plains. New York SS JAHNS, MARSHA L. Holland CA Theta Signta Phi: State News: Senior Council: ASMSU1 Water Carnival: Union Board JAMES. CLAUDELI. Las Vegas. Nevada SS Varsity Sports JANDIK. JOHN E. Lansing ENGR IEEE JANIS, PATRICIA C. Grosse Ile HE Home Economics Club: Retailing Club JANITEN, JOAN E. Grosse Ile AAZL AWS: Canterbury Club JANTZ, ROSEMARY Lansing ARL JARESS. ROBERT P. Rochester BUS -t-ra JASEN, ARTHUR W. Blttsdell. New York AGR JASKIERNY. CAROL L. Lansing HE JEFFERSON, KAREN C. Detroit ED JEFFERY, JEANNE Puce, Ontario A8cL Aan: Activities Band: St. Johns Stu- dent Parish JEFFREY, JANET I.. St. Clair Shores SS AAA JEFFRIES. SUSAN L. Grosse Pointe Park AELL All University Choir: Folklore Society JELINEK. RONALD L. Three Oaks AGR Agriculture Education Club JELSCH. DANA L. Bloomfield Hills AZZLL JENICKE. LAWRENCE O. Royal Oak ENGR JENKINS. C. LYNETTE Dearborn ED JENSEN, DIANE M. Fremont CA EK: Sigma Alpha Eta: Union Board: Water Carnival JESSWEIN. JUDY A. Cassopolis I-IE JIM, ARLENE K. N, Honolulu, Hawaii NS Chinese Club: International Club: SEA JOANISSE. RICHARD I. Detroit ED JOHNSON. BARBARA A. Portland AAIL vrB1I1 JOHNSON. BARBARA Alma ED JOHNSON. CAROL I.. Muskegon ED JOHNSON. CAROL lvl. Troy ED JOHSON, CAROL S. Lansing ASLL Aa-iz Spanish Club. Pres. JOHSON, CHERYL E. Sunnyvale, California CA AA: : Zeta Phi Eta: AWS JOHNSON. ELAINE M. Battle Creek SS JOHNSON. GARY G. East Lansing SS Psi Chi JOIINSON, HAROLD N. Grand Blanc BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Les Gourmets JOHNSON. HAROLD R. Lathrup Village AGR JOHNSON. KATI-ILEEN S. Grand Rapids Ill? JOHNSON, LINDA M. Grand Rapids ED AT: Alpha Lambda Delta: Toner Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Honors College: lfrosh-Soph Council: Panhel: Greek Week JOHNSON. MARK G. East Lansing BUS Delta Onttcron Epsilon JOHNSON. MARY I, Rockford HE Spartan Won1en's League JOHNSON. MARY KATHERINE Okemos ED MINEX: Women's Glee Club JOHNSON. MICHAEL J. Emmaus, Pennsylvania ENGR Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Intramurals: Karate Club: AIChE JOHNSON. ROBERT C. Detroit ENGR AY: IEEE JOHNSON. ROBERT J. Rockton. Illinois ENGR AIChE: Intramurals: RA JOHNSON, ROBERTA F. East Lansing ASLL JOHNSON. ROBERTA M. East Lansing ED JOHNSON, RONALD K. Scottville SS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College JOHNSON. SHARON M. MBL Boyceville, Wisconsin A8cL Gamma Delta: University Chorus JOIINSON, SUSIE A. Grand Rapids BUS Union Board JOHNSON. TERRY D. Fremont A8LL Spanish Club: ASMSU JOHNSON. Tl-IOMAS H. Jamestown, New York ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: RA JOHNSTON, HOWARD R. East Lansing AELL JOHNSTON. ROBERT R. Sturgis A341- JOHNSTON. ROBERT R, Merrill BUS Marketing Club JOl..I..EY. ELIZABETII A. Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Honors College: Tau Sigma: RA JOI.LI:Y. TIM B. Lansing NS Outdoor Club JONES. CAROL L. Nortltville ED JONES. CLINTON Cleveland. Ohio . tw-tt: Excalibur: Sparta: SS Varsity Club: Varsity Sports: I-'ellovvship of Christian Athletes JONES. CRAIG L. Lansing A8LL nIi'Il JONES. DAVID E East Lansing SS JONES, JERRY I.. Grand Ledge ED IN:VarsityClub:V.1rsity Sports JONES. LARRY I . Quincy NS Phi lptnSign1a .IONIESIMARY-Al XRGARl1'Ii Grand Rapids HE Retsiltttg Club JONES. RICHARD H. Grantl Rapids BUS vY. Trt':ts.: Sentft-r I-itlelis Society. Set.. Ilcas. JONES. ROSA I East Lansing ED KLIPPI Ileita l'i JONES, ROSE'I'I'A M East Lansing SS Gamma Theta Upsilon1MEA-NEA JONES. SARA E Mount Clemens ED Kappa Della Pi: Gamnta Delta JONITS. STUART Mutttltttt ASI. Enztttn: Dorm. V. Pres.: United Stu- dents JOPKE, MELISSA J. St Johns ASLL JORDAN. LOUISE M, Inkster ED AKA JORDAN, MARJORIE E. East Lansing ARL JORGENSEN. TERRENCE D. East Lansing SS lntranturzils JUDIN. JENNIFER .l. Battle Creek NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College JUNTIKKA. .IUDITH A. Taylor JARGES. DIANE M. ED Bad Axe ED .IURKOIC. PAUL M. St, Johnshury. Vermont ENGR itwtibii Green Helmet JURVA, ROBERT W. Detroit SS JUSTL. ROBERT N. West Bend, Wisconsin NS Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Campus U. N.: Outing Club: Pre-Med Club: Amateur Radio Club K KABALA, KAREN P. Huntington Woods SS KACZMAREK. THOMAS I.. Bay City SS Ski Club KAI-IN. DANA D. Detroit ED KAJDAS. LEOTA S. Elsie ED KALINOWSKI, FRANCINE M. Detroit NS KALISEWILZ, MARY E. Wyandotte A8LL KAMIYAMA, CAROL T. Honolulu. Hawaii A8cL KANAGA, ROBERT H. Harbor Beach ED OX: Scabbard and Blade: Marching Band: ROTC: Intramural Sports KANAT, TERRY Detroit ASLL KANE. CHRISTINE E, Algonac SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Sigma Alpha. sec.. treas.: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sig- ma: Psi Chi: AUSG KANE, MADELEINE A. Gahanna. Ohio NS Beta Beta Beta: Block S: Spartan Hel- lots KANISS. JUDY A. Philadelphia. Pa. AKLL KAO. CHIH-YU Taipei. Taiwan ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon KARAM. KAY M. Saginaw ED KARDASHIAN. JOHN J. Clifton. N. J. NS fltllli KARIMPOUR. RAHIM G. Teheran. lrttn NS KARLE. MARIE L. Detroit HE KARPELES, KATHRYN J. Southlield A8.'.L Water Carnival: M EA KASMAUSKIS. NORMAN Sturlis AGR Intramural Sports: Forestry Club KATAJA, KAREN L. Onckama ED Kappa Delta Pi: Council for Excep- tional Children KATJE. FRANKLIN G. Plaintvell NS KATZ. LOUIS Oak Park AS: L EAM: Water Carnival KATZ. MARLENE L. Soutltlicld ED KATZMAN. ROBERT M. Huntington Woods A8cL KAULUKUKUI. THOMAS K. Honolulu. Hawaii ED KIYKT KAY. GARY li. East Lansing SS AY: Intramural Sports KAZA. MICHAEL A. Flint ENGR Intramural Sports: ASCE KAZMIERSKI. VIRGINIA .l. Detroit SS Varsity Sports: lntramttral Sports KEEFE. RONALD D. North Muskegon ANL KEEN. STEPI-IEN D. Highland Park BUS ZBT. treas.: ASMSU: Water Car' nival REICR. JOHN R. Brighton SS Elltli KEIRN. .IEF R. Royal Oak BUS Intramural Sports: Management Club: Ski Cltth KEISH. WILLIAM F. JR. Manchester. Conn. VM Farmhouse: AVMA KELLY. COLLEEN S. ktt.t.toN. ttAtttx.fxtz.t s. t.en.-y. Ill. HI' Retailing Club: llall Council KIMBALI.. IOIIN Ii. Pontiac C 'X Alpha Delta Sigma: Cltristian Science Organization: lntrattttlral-1 KIMBALI. MARK IA I., Birmingham Ill? dmv: Circle llonotziry. I'anht:l1 WIC: Water t.:trniral: ,lallopi lltvnte- comitig: Dorm Viee Pres KINAKO. PIUS D. Grand Rapids German Club KELLY. PHILIP L. Muskegon ARL BUS Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma KELLY. NECIA J. Joliet. III. ASLL KEMERLING, MICHAEL L. Kalamazoo CA EN: Varsity Sports KEMMERLING: FRED C. JR. Port I-larcottrl. Nigeria AGR Intramurals: Iforestry Cluh: African Students Association KING. CflIRIS'I'OPllliR J. Vermontvtllc ANL Varsity Sports KING. .IUIDITII lx Kalamazoo I'-I3 KING. LEWIS R. Greentille 'Vi Ifll: Packaging Societst Ag Voun-'tl KING. LINDA lx. Flint V Pl KING. LOR l5'I I'A .I. Barhcrlon. Ohio IJ? Spartan Spirit: Spartan Arttlutssador KINKEL, TIIOEDORE W. Evansville. Intl. BUS :Xi vm-gjiy 5pm-153 ALISJQ Varsity Club KINN. .IACQLIELINE M. Detroit N5 Young Democrats KINNEY, CAROL. L. Sault Sic. Marie L-D Kl.INE. DIANE M. Milliortl AXQ: Union lloartl. V. Pres. KLOIIN, KAY lf. Port lluron Spartan Ambassador kcovt-'. Noatus v. Bay city KLOSTE R. BARBARA K. Tempe ranee Atl' KLUIBER. MARY J. Grantl Ledge 1iitti:Cltecrleading K L YM KO, PEARL I. Farmington Gamma Della KLYOP. CIIIQRYI. J. Kalamazoo Retailing KNACK. MA RGA RET IL. Royal Oak R NAl'I', WILLIAM J Ypsilanti K NIG I-IT. ILA RI. R, AZQL ED BUS BUS ED IIE HE Ill: ENGR Hinsdale, III. BUS Les Gourmets: Sophomore Class pres. KEMPKER. RUSSELL R. Holland BUS Weightlifting Club: Karate Club KENNEDY. JOAN C, Dearborn ASL L Mini Circle Honorary: Green HPER Club: Spartanettes: Ski Club KINNEY. MARY E. Middletown, R.I. A X L Intramurals: llonteeonttitgg Water Car- Splash: Dorm see.: Water Carnival KEPNER. ROBERT W. Dayton. Ohio BUS Intramural Sports: Spartan Ambassa- dors KERANS. WILLIAM S. Lansing CA EX KERTESZ. JOSEPH W. Allen Park NS RA KEYES, ROLLIN W. Park Ridge, Ill. CA KEYSER. MARY B. Birmingham HE Spartan Ambassadors KIBLER. WILLIAM L, Orchard Lake AGR KIDD. MARGARET A. Ionia SS 'PM KIEFT. JAMES A. Grand Haven BUS Beta Alpha Psi KIERSTEAD: KAREN A. East Lansing A8cL AFA, v. pres,: Greek Week: Phi Kap- pa Psi: Ski Club KEITZER. KATHLEEN D. Birmingham ED KIHM, JUDITH L. Hamilton, Ohio SS AZ, treas.: Panhel KILBORN, GAYLE Rf Belding ENGR nival KINNEY. MARY-JO Huntington Woods ED I'fl'll KIPP. BECKY K. Richland ED Homecoming: Wolverine: Water Car- nival: Spinster's Spin: Ski Club KIPP, NANCY Southiield VM KIRKMAN. ROBERT E. East Lansing BUS ATQQ ASME KIRBY, KATHLEEN ANN Farmington A8eL KIRKENDALL. KATHY L. Dowagiac ED KIRSCHNER. RICHARD D. Clifton, N. J. SS SX: University Theatre KISTLER. DAVID D. Blisslield BUS Accounting Club KIVIMAKI, KAREN A. Detroit AXLL House Council: Intramurals KLANCHIK. JANET L. lnkster SS WIC: AWS KLEEVES, JUDITH A. East Lansing ED KLIEMANN. JUDY A. Ypsilanti HE AFA: Homecoming: Greek Week: Water Carnival: AIID KLINE, BARRY A. Flushing. New York AGR Intramurals: Agriculture Education Club, V. Pres. Izast Lansing SS KNIGIIT. STEVEN 'IQ Three Oaks VM AVMA KNOP. RALPII .I. Bay Citi ENGR Chi Epsilon. Pres.: Tau Beta Pi KNOPP, KATHERINE A. Garden City CA SOC, Sec.: Senior Council KNOST, RICHARD A. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS KNLITII. EARL C. Benton Harbor AGR Agricultural Education Club KOCH, KAREN E. Detroit SS AZ: Greek Week: Water Carnival ROCK. VIRGINIA A. East Lansing BUS AAA KOGA. ARTHUR F. Honolulu, I-lawaii SS Bower I-louse KOLAJA. GERALD J. East Lansing VM KOLASA. GEORGE M. Royal Oak BUS Accounting and Finance Club: Dorm. Treas. KOLASINSKI, ROGER S. West Hartford. Conn. NS XAE: Varsity Sports: Cheerleader, Captain KOLEMAINEN. ELLEN J. East Lansing AKLL ZTA: Sailing Club: Spartan Ambas- sadors: Union Board KOLENDA. ANGIE M. Chicago. Ill. HE Intramurals: Home Ec Club KONCZAL. ANN' B. Lansing AGR Pi Alpha Xi KONCZAL. GERALD G. Southgate AGR KONICKI. ELIZABETH J. Farmington VM Beta Beta Beta KONING. MARCIA S. Muskegon At!L Homecoming KOOIMAN. KATHLEEN Zeeland NS MBE KA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Honors College: Intramurals: AWS: Frosh-Soph Council: Spartan Ambassadors: Standards Board: Water Carnival: Homecoming: Greek Week: Panlflel KOONTZ, SIDNEY K, Traverse City BUS Vets Club KORNBLUM, STEPIIEN R. Dearborn ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Tau: S.A.Ii. KORSTANGE, JENNIFER E. Grand Rapids NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi KOUZES. JAMES M, Fairfax. Vir. SS EMS 1 IFC1 Student Advisory Council KOWALSKI. THOMAS F. Chicago, Ill, BUS Sigma Pi Eta KOWAH, WILLIAM D. Utica BUS KRAJENRE, ELAINE F. Grosse Pte NS Air KRAMER, EDITH D. Washington. IJ.C. AXLI. Hillel: French Club KRAMER, WILLIAM L. St, Clair Shores BUS Intramurals KRAUS. KARL E. Grand Rapids SS KRAUSE. DAVID H. East Lansing NS OX KRAUSHAR. PHILIP G. Hialeah. Fla. NS Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Els- worth Co-op: Film Society KREAG. GLENN M. Royal Oak AGR KREBS. GEORGE M. Clinton, Wis. SS International Club KRELLWITZ. CAROLE D. Flint HE AID: Newman Club KRESTAKOS. PATRICIA J. Grand Rapids ED AXQ: Greek Week: Homecoming: Water Carnival KRISH, CAROLYN K, Flint ED AAA KRIVITZKY, MICHAEL J. Muskegon ENGR AIChE KROMM, DAVID E. Fraser SS Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Theta Upsilon KRUSE, CAROLE A. St. Clair Shores HE KRUSHESKI. SUSAN I, Grand Rapids NS KRYMIS. FERNANDO J, Quincy NS Howland House: Judo Club KUBICEK, JENS K. Flint BUS KUCH, NANCY J. Unionville ASLI. KUCHIK, SHARON H. Michigan City, Indiana BUS KUEHN. JUDITH Charlotte SS Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi KUEHNLE. JAMES A. Chicago, Ill. BUS KUESTER, THOMAS R. A. East Lansing AJLL AID. Varsity Sports: SOC KUHI.. GERRY L. Scbewaing AGR Fl-l:Alpha Zeta KUHN. BARBARA E. St. Clair SS AO KUHN. SANDRA RAE Muskegon ED St. .lohn's Parish: Retailing Club KUKER, THOMAS M. Saginaw SS ax: State Singers KULAWIAK, EDWARD D. Detroit BUS AX: Intramurals: Accounting and Fi- nance Club: Management Club: Greek Week KUNKLER. DAWN L. Battle Creek SS KUPPER, JAMES M. Louisville. Kentucky BUS Varsity Sports KURCZ, DONALD Whiting, Indiana SS Varsity Sports KURILUK, JAMES Algonac BUS KUTZEN. STEPHANIE L. Ypsilanti SS AEKD KUZMA, BEVERLY N. Lincoln Park ED KYLE, LUCINDA L. Okemos SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi L LABADIE, GARY L. Auburn BUS Intramurals LABENZ: CORLISS E. Cincinatti, Ohio AAL LACLAIR, CRAIG L. Warren CA Alpha Delta Sigma: AUSG: ASMSU LACORE. KATHLEEN M. Houghton ED LADD, BARBARA J. ' Detroit SS AFA LADD, JOHN C. St. Louis Park, Minnesota AELL AXA: Phi Eta Sigma: Porpoise So- ciety: State News Varsity Sports LAMBERT, RICHARD D. Royal Oak SS Intramurals: Union Board: Sailing Club: Spartan Ambassadors: Young Republicans Club LAMBKIN. GERALDINE A. Newton, Massachusetts A8LL SEC: AWS LANDFAIR, JAMES V. East Lansing ED Intramurals LANDOWSKI, ROBERT J. Bay City BUS Management Club: Marketing Club: Newman Club LANDSPARGER, VICKIE L. Pontiac A8cL Homecoming LANE, HARRY A. Warren SS Young Democrats LANEY. GERALD R. Flint BUS LANG, KATHERINE L. Hastings SS XQ: Phi Alpha LANGELAND. SUSAN C. Muskegon ED LA NGLEY, CAROLYN E. Dearborn AML International Club: People-to-People Association LANGLEY, RICHARD L. West Branch BUS Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Dorm. Treas. LAPEKAS. RONALD C. Battle Creek BUS Omicron Delta Epsilon: Undergraduate Economies Club. Pres. V. Pres: Senior Council LAPPIN. CAROL .l. Huntington Woods CA Sigma Alpha Eta LARIMER, .IANET D. Birmingham SS I fI'Ii: AWS LARIVIERE. SARA D. Frankenmuth CA Circle Honorary: Pres.: Homecoming LARRY, JOHN C. Farmington SS Trinity Collegiate Fellowship: Spartan Christian Fellowship LARSEN, CHARLES W. Howell CA ilflil: State News: Greek Week: Wa- ter Carnival LARSEN. CURTIS L. Muskegon AGR Intramurals: Packaging Society: Agri- culture Council: Sailing Club: Ski Club LARSEN. RICHARD L. Wabeno, Wisconsin AGR Intramurals LARSEN. THOMAS E. Flushing, New York BUS Intramurals LASKEY, DOROTHY P. Manistee CA State News LASKEY. ROBERT C. Ann Arbor SS Student Association of Landscape Ar- chitects LASLEY. THOMAS E. Detroit ENGR ATA: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma LATENDRESSE, DANIEL F. Chassell AGR Agriculture Education Club: RA LATOU R, GERALD G. Monroe BUS tIPEIi LAUBSCHER. PATRICIA A. Wyoming ED A'T1.PreS. LAUER, MARJORIE M. Fenton ASLL Newman Club: International Club LAWRENCE, ARTHUR C. Sears AGR Block and Bridle Club LAWRENCE. JUDITH E. Grosse Pointe Farms SS LAZA. ROBERT W. Owosso Chi Epsilon:ASCE ENGR LEAB, WILLIAM A. Longmeadow. Massachusetts LEASURE. KAROL LYNN Carbondale, Illinois NS LEATHER, KAYE A. Midland Food and Nutrition Club LEAVITT. JULIE A. Grand Rapids LEB ER. KATH LEEN E. Detroit LEBLANC, JULIE M. Alpena SK: Trathc Court: Campus HE VM CA SS United Nations: International Relations Club LECLAIRE. FRANCES M. Baraga Sigma Alpha Eta LEDYARD. MICHAEL E. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega: SOC LEE, GRETA D. Greensboro LEE. LINDA K. Fenton Ski Club LEE. ROBERT D. Spruce ED SS HE ASLI. AGR Agriculture Economics Club: Block and Bridle Club LEE. WILLIAM R. Marion LEEDS. STEPHEN R. Stanford. Connecticut LEET. CHRISTINE M. East Lansing ASMT LEGGETT. JANET R. Holland LEHNER. DALE L. Mt. Clemens Ffltll LEIPHART, R. JOHN Dearborn SS BUS VM BUS BUS BUS qw: Intramurals: IFC: Senior Coun- cil: Sailing Club: Ski Club: Water Carnival LEISHER, WILLIAM R. Shaker Heights, Ohio LEITZ. NANCY .l. Sault Ste. Marie AAA: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Democrats: SEA LEMON. DAVID M. Kalamazoo nlifl' LEPAULE, LORRAINE Southfield Performing Arts Company LEPISTO. VICTORIA R. Laurium Ski Club LESGOLD, ALAN M. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ae5'LL ED Kappa Young BUS ASLL ED SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Psi Chi: Honors College: Hillel. Pres.: Campus United Nations: Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery: ln- ternational Cluh LESTER. MARY ELLEN East Lansing LETHEMON. CHERYL A. Detroit LETTS. MARCY L. Williamston LEVEQUE. MARTHA J. Wellston LEVEOUE. PAUL N. Madison Heights LEVER. SANDRA B. Berkley State News NS NS ED ED CA CA LEWIS, EDWARD W. Grossel Ile BUS LEWIS. GARY W. New Era AGR Phi Eta Sigma LEWIS, MARTHA K. Midland ED LEWITZ, WALTER N. Oak Park CA AE1r:WaterCarnival:ASMSU LEY. .IOANNE E. Lansing NS SOC LICK. DAVID M. Boyne Falls BUS Beta Alpha Psi LIEBER, MICHAEL Monsey, New York SS LIEBERMAN. BRENDA R. Lancaster, Pa. ED Hillel LIETZKE. ALAN F. Dewitt ENGR Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Honors College: Wesley Foun- dation: IEEE LIETZKE, ROGER K. Mio BUS Spartan Christian Fellowship: Trinity Collegiate Fellowship: Intramurals LILBURN. GLENDA M. Trenton HE ZTA. Treas.1 Retailing Club LILL. J. STEPHANIE Wheaton, Illinois SS Att, LILLEY, LENICE E. Dearborn SS Mtv: Homecoming: Water Carnival LINCOLN, ALAN .I. Haurrhill. Mass. SS LINDELL. ROBERT J. LeRoy BUS LINDGREN. SUE A. Pontiac SS KA: Panhel: AWS: Spartan Spirit: AUSG: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Homecoming LIPPERT. SHERRY L. Alma SS Spartan Spirit: Democrats LIPSEY. RICHARD D.. JR. Nevada, Missouri A84L RA LIST, RITA B, Frankenmuth HE AIID LOBDELL. CAROL A. Corunna SS LOCK, ELIZABETH C. Troy SS KA: Spartannettes LOCK HART, KATH LEEN L. Oscoda NS Beta Beta Beta: AWS LOPRETE. SUSAN C. Berkley NS Pre-Vet, Club: Dairy Club LORENCE, DENNIS H. Fraser BUS AY LORENZ. RONALD N. Ludington ENGR Dorm., Sec.. V. Pres. LOUGH. RAYMOND D. Dearborn AGR Packaging Society LOUGHEED. WALTER .l. Flint SS LEIEI LOVE, LARRILYN M. New Baltimore A8LL AEA LOVRE, LINDA K. Kensington, Maryland SS AI' LUBIN. ARTI-IUR R. Newark, New Jersey NS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Dorm. Pres. LUBRAND, JOSEPH A. Somerville, New Jersey BUS QX: Intramurals LUCE, ROBERT G. Grand Rapids BUS ATQ LIJCYSHYN, HARRY H. Homer NS Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: Activity Band LUDDEN, GEORGE C. Birmingham A: ASM, Pres.: American Foundry- men's Society ENGR LUDFORD. CAROL E. Rockford A8cL RA LUDKA, ELAINE A. Traverse City AELL LUDWIG, KAREN A. Birmingham ED SEA LUECK, BARBARA J. Flint ED Aflf LUGINBILL. PHYLl.lS A. Royal Oak AAL F4I'B LUHRS. MARY K. Harbor Beach ALL Dorm,Sec. LUM. ADRIAN K.Y. Honolulu. Hawaii ENGR S.A.E.: International Club LUNDSTROM. SUSAN K. Milford HE ima. AID: UCCF: MSU Chorus LUTHER. EILEEN M. East Lansing HE Child Development Club LUTHER, PETER ,I. East Lansing AKLL Scabbard and Blade: Spartan Guard LUTZ. ELAINE D. Marshall SS LUTZ. LYNDA L. White Pigeon AQYLL Delta Omicron: State Singers LUTZ. PAUL L. Detroit CA AXA LYNCH, MARGARET C. Grand Rapids ASLL LYND, MICHAEL J. Niles BUS LYON, CHARLES M. Onaway NS SEA LYONS. THOMAS M. Detroit ED LYTLE, BARBARA A. Detroit ' ED AFA M MACCHI, EDWARD F. Milford. New Hampshire BUS Les Gourmets MACDONALD. HOLIS E. Sault Ste. Marie ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: IEEE: Amateur Radio Club MACDONA LD, JOHN B. Sault Sainte Marie SS Vet's Club MACDOWELL, BARRY S. Grand Ledge BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Scotts Highlanders MACIUSZEK, JACQUELINE M. Linvonia ED MACK. CURTIS L. Valdosta. Georgia SS International Relations Club. V. Pres. MACK, ROLAND W. East Lansing CA Marching Band: Concert Band: Or- chestra MACKENZIE, MARTHA Birmingham ARLL KAO MACKIE, RUSSELL J. Kingford SS MACMILLAN. MARY B. Detroit ED Dorm., Treas. MAIDA, LEONARD J. Dearborn BUS AKW MAITLAND, LYNN E. Falls Church. Virginia ED MALIK, JOSEPH M. Monroe NS St. Johns Student Parish MALISZEWSKI, JOHN B. Detroit BUS Evans Scholar, Pres. MALTBY, BARBARA A. Brighton NS Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Intramurals: Block and Bridle Club MAMCHUR. NATALIE J. Philadelphia. Pa. ASLL RA MANERIKAR. DATTATRAY N. East Lansing BUS Marketing Club: International Club: India Club MANN. CHARLES L. Blisslield BUS Intramurals MANSER. MARGARET E. Mt. Clemens ED Delta Psi Kappa: HPER Club MARCHAND, THOMAS D. Wayne AGR GX MARCUS, JEFFREY L. Oceanside. New York SS EAM: Blue Key: IFC MARCUS, NAN B. Ridgefield, New Jersey CA Dorm, V. Pres. MARING. ALICE M. Grand Rapids HE AX: Home Economics Council, Pres. MARING. JUDITH A. Jenison ASLL MARK. KAREN M. Mt. Sterling. Kentucky SS MARKEY, LAWRENCE M. Saginaw AGR Packaging Society MARKS, RONALD V. East Lansing BUS MARR, RICHARD G. Birmingham NS Intramurals: Karate Club MARS, MARY J. Menominee ED MARSHALL. RONAI.D C. Detroit BUS MARSOM. JILL M. I-ligltland Park HE AH EA Council. Treas. MARTEN. PATRICIA M. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin ED SEA MARTIN. BRUCE E. Kent, Washington AGR Packaging Society MARTIN. DAWNAELIZABETII Birmingham A62 I. RA MARTIN. DIANNE C. Dearborn llli Retailing Club MARTIN. EILEEN Pittsburgh. Pa. IIE Alpha Lambda Delta MARTIN. ELINOR S. Birmingham ED APA MARTIN. KATHY A. Ypsilanti ED ATA MARTIN. WILLIAM T.. III Chicago. Illinois SS ADI' MARTINEAU. JANET I. Jackson CA State News: Wolverine: Canterbury Cluh MA RTOLA. DIANNE M. Detroit BUS MARTSOLF. FREDERICK R. Beaver Falls. Pa. BUS MARVIN. DUDLEY W. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourmets: Intra+ murals MA RZELLI, JANE A. Bloomlield Hills NS MASCAGNO. MARY A. Laurium ED SkiClub MASCIARELLI. PAUL A. Westland BUS MASON. ANN E. Pontiac ED MASON. LARRY L. Lansing AGR Packaging Society MASON. LINDA M. MATZ, DOUG LAS A. Jackson MAUDLIN. LARRY D. East Lansing Beta Gamma Sigma MAIlI,. WILLIAM J. Detroit Intramurals MAIJRO. LYNN. M. llamtlen. Connecticut Ski Cluh MAXAM. GARTII I.. Niles MAXFI ELD. NANCY .l. Detroit MAY. CAROLIQ G. Ilolt MA Y. DOUGLAS ll. Holt MAYNARD. RICHARD Pleasant Ritlge AAU. BUS BUS SS ENGR liD Ill: SS BUS ATA: Blue Rey: ASMSU: V. Pres. MAZORANA. RUTH A. Chicago. Illinois ED AFA. Pres.. Treas.: Kappa Delt:t Pi. Treas.: Phi Mu Iipsilon: Intramur- als: Greek Week: Sparta Spirit: Water Carnival lvleAl.IiAR. ROBERT Ii. Bay City McAI.I1IiR. LYNN li. Bethesda. Maryland MCASII. EDWARD A. Grosse Pointe MCBRIDE. MARGA RET A. Pigeon Mel-BRIDE. F. JAMES Cascville Greek Week McBRll'JE. ROBERT R. Pine Island, Nea York Alpha Phi Sigma IvIcCABRE. GARY R. Detroit MCCALL. DOUGLAS G. East Lansing Alpha Pi Omega: Intramurals MCCALPIN. SUSAN R. Detroit MCCLAIN. DENNIS I-I. Battle Creek BUS SS I- D AGR SS NS ENGR A8LI. BUS Accounting and Finance Club: Winged Spartans McCOLLOUGH. JANET A. Grand Rapids ED MASTEN. LAWRENCE W. Livonia NS MASUCCI. ROBERT A. Brunswick. New Jersey CA MATE. JEAN A. Midland HE MATHEWS, DANIEL H.. JR. East Lansing BUS MATHISEN, LOIS A. Northlield, Illinois BUS Phi Gamma Nu MATTESON. RALPH E. Lansing BUS Intramurals: Management Club. V. Pres,:SOC MATULA. OLGA Bronx, New York NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Sigma MATUSZEK. DAVID L.i Twin Lake NS Grosse Ile HE AIID MCCLURE. MICHAEL D. Birmingham SS MCCONNOCHIE. JOY E. East Lansing ASLL Phi Kappa Phi: Honors College: Wa- Icr Carnival: Ski Club: MSU Players: Christian Science Organization McCORMlCK. LAURA J. Southgate SS Circle Honorary: Water Carnival: AWS MCDEVITT. GERALD W. Perry ED Intramurals MCDONALD. MICHAEL Birmingham BUS MCELHOE. ROBERTA Detroit HE MeELWAIN. ELAINE M. Southtield ED MCGAHEY. WILLIAM J. Port Huron ENGR Intramurals MCGARVA. JACOUELINE A. Royal Oak ED Mcfilili. CHERRY A. Benton Ilarhor NS AKA. 'l'reas.: Dorm, Trens.: Panhel McGlNN. MARGARFT J. Allen Park AZILI, MCGOWAN. IiLI.IiN C, I-cnwick llli MeGRlIfl . ROBERT R. Brooklyn ED McGUIRl1..IAMI:S K. Niles BUS EN: Management Cluh: Intramurals MeINTOSII. CANDACE A. Sl. Clair Shores SS WIC: Ifrosh-Sopli Council: Dorm, V, Pres. MelNTYRIi. CIIARLES I Bad Axe CA Veterans Association MCKA Y. NANCY li, Grosse Pointe IIE Mclslfli. Slllil l.A .l. Detroit ARI. XII: Greek Week MCKEWEN. JUDITII ANNI-. Birmingltam llli Vftrlt: Angel Iflightl Dorm. Sec.. .Ir. Panhcl: Retailing Club MCKIE. THOMAS D. Iiscanaha E D Intramurals MCKNIGHT. DOUGLAS I.. Davison CA EN: RA MCI.AUGl'lI.lN. JAMES N. St. Charlotte BUS MQW: Marketing Club MCLAUGHLIN. TEENA New Boston AGR Pre-Vet Cluh: Block and Bridle Club. Sec. MCLEAN, BARBA RA J. Marine City BUS MCLEELAN. BONNIE J. Ann .Arbor HE Retailing Club McLEOD. CHRISTOPHER P. Detroit AJZL MSU Players McMANEMY, PAMELA K. East Lansing HE AIID McMANEMY. VICTOR R. East Lansing ASLL MCMULLAN, KATHLEEN P. Putnam, Connecticut ASLL MCNALLY. SUSAN A. East Lansing NS MCNAUGHTON. SHANNA M. Grand Rapids SS MCNEAL, CAROLE L. Weteen Springs. Illinois CA State News MCNEELY. DONALD D. Powers BUS Arnold Air Society MCNEELY. SUSAN A. Escanaba SS Angel Flight: Intramurals: MSU Chorus MCPHERSON. JUDITH A. Millington CA AA1r:TIlCl.Lt Sigma Phi MCQUEEN, MARJORIE .l, Grosse Pointe Woods ED Amr: Kappa Delta Pi ME? McRAIi. PAUL E. St. Petersburg. lflorida NS Slit'-li: Beta Beta Beta: NAACP, Stu- tlent Chapter McWATI:RS, ,IOIIN ll. llafel Park BUS Al'i17 MEACI-I. GERALD E. Clayton BUS Beta Alpha Psi MEACII. MARGARET A. I-'lint CA Sigma Alpha Eta: RA MEADOWS, CIIERYI. S. I-'lint H E IIAO M EA DOWS. G ERA I.D J. Flint NS EABJ IFC M ECONI. SANDRA J. Kalamazoo CA Kappa Delta Pi: RA MEDERT. LESLIE A. Toletlo. Ohio AXLL Alpha Lamhda Deltai Tower Guard: liau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: SEC: l-Iistory Cluh: International Relations Club Ml1DlCI. CAROL T. St, Clair Shores AELL AIID MIEDLITR. JOHN E. Lansing ED Ml'lIiCI'IAN. DANN J. Battle Creek SS AXA. Pres.: Intramurals: ASMSU: IFC: Union Board: Greek Week M EEK. ELIZA BETH B. Cincinnatti. Ohio AAA MEIER. MARTII J. Detroit BUS KA: SA ECA MEISSNER. ROBERT F. Menominee NS Sigma Ga'mma Epsilon MIELEY. LAURA J. Akron. Ohio NS Tower Guard: Alpha Lambda Delta: WIC: Dorm. Pres.: ASMSU MELLON. RONALD .I. Lupton NS Men's Glee Cluh MERCHANT. VIRGINIA S. Ann Arhor HE Theta Sigma Phi: Home Economics Cluh MENDENHALL. PAM K. St. Petersburg. Florida HE Kappa Delta Pi MENDELSOHN. BEVERLY F. Detroit ED Tau Sigma: Honors College M ERRILLAT. RONALD L. East Lansing NS MERLINO. ROSARIA M. Dearborn A8cL Spanish Club: SEC: St. .lohns Student Parish MERRITT. CAROLEE J. Lansing NS MERSON. STEVE F. Battle Creek CA I3Owg Phi Eta Sigma: Impulse MEYERS. JEANNE L. Augusta VM ASMT MEYERSOHN. RUDENE I, Detroit ED MESYNSKI. M. PAULA Muskegon SS MIARKA. HENRY J. Detroit BUS Intramurals MICI-IA ELSON, SANDRA M. Detroit SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Circle Honorary: M IIA. See.: Dorm. Sec. MICIIELS. KATHERINE M. Ludington ED MICI-IELSEN. JOHN I.. Dewitt BUS MIDDAUGH. SHARON K. Buckley BUS Phi Gamma Na MIELKE. CAROLE A. Union Lake I:D Delta Psi Kappa: Intramurals: Varsity Sports MILBY. THEODORE H. London. Kentucky SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: State News: Republican Cluh. Pres.: Delta Phi Epsilon: Baptist Student Union: Union Board: Campus United Nations MILEWSKI. MITCHELL Plymouth. Pa. NS MILKEY. STEVE A. Manchester ENGR MILLER. CAROLE M. Moline. Illinois HE KKIE Greek Week: Spartan Ambas- sadors: Retailing Cluh: Homecoming MILLER. CHRISTOPHER L. Grand Ledge ED MILLER. DONALD Detroit NS Montie I-louse MILLER. KENNETH B. East Lansing CA Water Carnival: MSU Flying Club MILLER. PHYLLIS C. Harper Woods SS MILLER, Sl-IEILA M. Lansing HE MILLIS. JAMES P. Williamston SS MILLS, DOUGLAS D. Stockbridge ED MILLS. LAVVRENCE A. Marine City BUS Beta Alpha Psi MILLSOM. CHRISTIE L. Davison ED EK: Greek Week: Orchesis: Water Carnival MILNER. DAVID TERRANCE Wallaeeburg. Ontario ENGR Phi LamhdaTau1 IEEE MISHKIND, MICHAEL H. Dayton. Ohio NS Bela Beta Beta MISSALL. CHERYL A. Dayton. Ohio A8LL Neuman Club MITCHELL. BRYANT L. Southlield AHL MITCHELL. DANIEI. .l. Lansing BUS Sigma Eta. Sec. MITCHELL. GEORGENE Camden. Tennessee A8LL Orehesis: French Club. Pres.: Interna- tional Cluh MITCHELL, GLENN E. Bath ENGR MITCHELL, JANICE M. Grand Rapids HE MITCHELL. LAUREEN J. Oak Park SS Tau Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College: Pi Sigma Alpha MITCHELL, PHILIP A. Taylor ED MITCHELL. THOMAS H. Detroit SS MITTELBACH: RUDOLF D. Warren BUS Intramurals MITTS, EDWARD D. Fenton A8cL Delta Phi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Campus United Nations: International Club MOCZUL, HENRY J. Wyandotte BUS AX: Intramurals: Union Board: ASMSU MOENING. PHYLLIS A. Charlotte ED HPER Club MOFFETT. DORIS J. Muskegon NS MOGIS, ROBERT C. Los Angeles. Cal. BUS Alpha Beta Psi MONROE, BRUCE N. Flint ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma MONROE, DAVID C. Birmingham SS MONROE, GARY E, Jackson ENGR Phi Theta Kappa: IEEE MONROE. JERRY M Jackson ENGR IEEE MONROE, JOSEPH C, Flint AKLL MONSON, ROBERTA L. Grosse Pte. NS MONTAGUE, MARGARET A, Lake Odessa NS Student Nurses Association MONJALVO, SERGIO Mexico, D.F. ARL Varsity Sports: RA MONTGOMERY, ALICE G, Lansing SS MONTGOMERY. BRUCE C. Hinsdale, Ill. SS BDE MONTGOMERY, LYLE G. Edwardsburg BUS Phi Kappa Phi: Intramurals: Montie Co-op MONTGOMERY, THOMAS A. Birmingham BUS BBW: IFC MOODY, CAROLE M, Fremont SS MOONEY, MARGARET A, Grosse Pointe ED AX-A: Union,Board: AWS: Greek Week MOORE, CHARLES W. Dearborn NS Microbiology MOORE, JUDITH M. Lansing SS MOORE, KAREN E. Twin Lake ED Homecoming MOORE, RICHARD C. East Lansing BUS GMX: Sigma Lambda Chi: Varsity Sports: Intramurals: Forestry CIM 2x4Club MOORE, WILLIAM B. Harbor Springs ENGR IEEE MORAN, DOUGLAS R. Madison. Wisconsin AGR EKIIE: Alpha Zeta MORELAND. CHARLOTTE I. East Lansing ED ASO MORICONI. PHILIP F. Dearborn BUS Undergraduates Economics Club: Young Democrats MORREY, M. KAYE Dearborn Heights SS Alpha Phi Sigma MORRIS. CHERYL G, Muskegon AXLL MORRIS, GARY D. Lansing BUS Omicron Delta Epsilon: Spartan Brass: Marching Band: Spartan Guard: Economics Club MORRIS. GAYE R. Detroit NS MORRIS. JAN Providence, R.I. SS Alpha Phi Sigma MORRIS, TI-IOMAS B. Romulus BUS Winged Spartans MORRONE. STEPHEN E. Westerly, R.I. VM AVMA MORROW, GAIL L. Madison Heights VM KA MORSE. JAMES O. Freemont AGR AFP: Spartan Guard: Dairy Club: RifleClub MORTIMORE, WILLIAM C. Royal Oak ENGR KIIZK: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Hel- met: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE, Sec.: German Club: Associa- tion For Computing Machinery MOSER, WILLIAM .I. Grand Rapids BUS MOTZ, WILLIAM F.. JR. Ashley BUS ASW: Enzian: Dorm, Pres.. Sec.. MHA:ASMSU MOULTON, ANN M. East Lansing ED MOVOLD. SUSAN K. Southlield SS Phi Alpha MOWATT, PAMELA J, Detroit SS MOWER. ELIZABETH C. Grosse Pointe ED SEC: Dorm, Pres.: WIC: Spartan Am- bassadors MOYLE. LARRY A. Flint AISZL Marching Band MUELLER, BARBARA A. Elgin. Illinois A8tL MUELLER, PATRICIA K. Niles NS t-IPM MUH, LINDA A. New York, New York NS 'PMI Circle Honorary MUIR, WILLIAM J, Troy ENGR Sparta: Lacrosse Club MULCHAHEY, SUSAN A. Coldwater BUS Wolverine: Spartan Roundtable MULL. GALE W. Camden SS WY, Treas.: IFC: Greek Week MUNSON, KAREN L. Cadillac CA Sigma Alpha Eta MURPHY. JAMES L, Lansing AGR Packaging Society: ROTC: Scots Highlanders MURPHY, LARRY G. Westland ASLI. Wesley Foundation MURRAY, CARL F, Birmingham CA dtlii, Pres.: IFC: Senior Council: Greek Week MURRAY, CHARLES F. Sault Sainte Marie. Ontario BUS MUSELL, JAMES B. Lansing BUS MUSMANNO, ROBERT A. Holbrook, Mass, SS tI1KwP: Scabbard and Blade: ASMSU: Homecoming: WaterCarni- val: Frosh-Soph Council: Floriculture Forum MUSTARD, LINDA M. Birmingham ED AAA. Pres.: Water Carnival: Spartan Ambassador MUTNICK, NAN H. Newark. New Jersey HE Spartanettes: Retailing Club: Home EconotnicCouncil MYERS. ROBERT A. Etlwardsburg BUS MYERS. RONALD B. Portland NS N NABER. DIANE H. Millington SS NADOLSKI. RICHARD W. Grand Rapids SS SOC: Folklore Society NAGEL, KATHRYN S. Madison Heights ARL NAGHDI. MOHAMMED II, Teheran, Iran SS Iranian Students Association, V, Pres.: Campus United Nations: International Relations Club NAGY, CAROL A. Essexville ED Kappa Delta Pi NA KAMA, CLAYTON S. Honolulu, Hawaii BUS Air NARANC, MONICA H. Bombay, India NS International Club: India Club NASH, MARY F, Grand Rapids SS Phi Kappa Phi NAVE'l'I'A.ANDREW .l. Detroit ENGR Evans Scholars: ASCE NEAL. THOMAS E. Kalamazoo ASLL NEDOBA, DANIEL .I. Bardoa SS NEFF, LINDA L. Charlevoix ED Spartan Spirit NEFF. THOMAS R, Pontiac SS Intramurals: Sailing Club: Weightlift- ing Club: Ski Club NEIGHBOR, KAREN L. Livonia LEIEI A8LL NEIMAN. HAROLD J. Marine City NEIPERT, CAROL J. Lake Jackson, Texas NELLER. SUZANNE L. Lansing KAO, V. Pres.: AID, Pres. NELSON. CA ROLYN R. Cleveland. Ohio NELSON. DIANNE A. Kalamazoo SS BUS HE ED VM XQ: ASMT. V. Pres.: Spartan Brass: NSA NELSON. JO A, Onsletl NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Beta Beta Beta: Phi Kappa Phi: Con- cert Band NELSON, JUDITH A. Peoria, Illinois CA Sigma Alpha Eta NELSON, KATHLEEN A, Mt. Morris ED NELSON. MARJORIE J. East Lansing AKLL EK: Union Board: Water Carnival: Block and Bridle NELSON. NANCY B. Hart ED NELSON. THOMAS A. Adrian SS Alpha Phi Sigma NELSON, TI-IOMAS C. Toledo. Ohio A8cL Phi Et:tSig'tt1a: Inu Sinnta NELSON, WILLIAM Vt. Oak Lawn Illittitis ENGR Nl'IlETl'l. TIYIONIAS A South Pond. lntltattzt AGR Outing Club Pres..I'orestryCl'1b NEIIN CHPISTOPIIER C, Birmittgltam SS NEUMAN. JERRY llethlclnetti. Pettnsyltutnia SS EAM. Sec: Blue Key: Phi 'Eta Sig- ttta: Career t'arniv:tl: Union Board: Greek Week Senior Council: Water Carnival NIAUMAN, DONNA Nl, Saginaw Block and Bridle AGLL NEWIIOUSIE. SUZANNI1 l. Pontiac NEW l'ON. KENNETH C. Trenton, New Jersey SS CA Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: Forensics Union, Pres. NIBBELINK. D. WILLIAM Orchard Lake SS AY, Sec.: Men's Glee Club: ROTC: Intramurals NICHOLS. RUDY J. Flint A8:L Varsity Sports: History Club. Sec. NICHOLSON. BARBARA A. Iron River ED NICHOLSON. WILLIAM B. Detroit BUS ZAE: Intramurals: Homecoming NICKELS. ROBERT E. East Lansing BUS NICKERSON. GARY T. Stanford, Connecticut BUS Marketing Club NICODEMUS, RONALD E. Wheaton, Maryland CA Wesley Foundation, Pres.: MSU Players NIED. SANDRA L. Detroit BUS Judo Club NIELSON, ROBERT C. East Lansing AGR NIELSON, SUSAN A. East Lansing S5 Social Work Club: Spartan Spirit NISENBAUM, MICHELE L. Detroit ' CA Water Carnival ' NOBLE, ALEXANDER M. Bloomheld. New Jersey A8cL EX NOBLE. BARBARA E. Battle Creek SS NOCK, JULIE J. Miami, Florida HE NOFS, MICHAEL J. Port Huron AELL NORWOOD, JAMES M. Sarnia, Ontario BUS AK-If: Intramurals: Ski Club. Inter- national Club NOVAK, LAWRENCE T, South Euclid, Ohio ENGR Honors College: AIChE, V. Pres. NOWACKI. FRANCES E. Allen Park VM NOWINSKI, BARBARA J. Fraser A8t.L NUGENT, PAULA J. Cadillac ED NUNN, NANCY J. Ceresco NS NYBERG. SALLY A. Allegan NS NYQUIST. DOUGLAS A, Birmingham NS O OAKLEY. PAMELA A. Detroit A8cL OBI, MARTIN E. lnyi. Nigeria AGR O'CONNELL, NANCY F. Whitehall AXLL fl-Mg Cantpus United Nations, Sailing Club O'CONNOR. BARBARA G. Grand Rapids ED Kappa Delta Pi O'CONNOR, MAUREEN Houghton ED AAA: Panhel, V. Pres, O'CONNOR. TERRY A. Lake Odessa AGR Scabbard and Blade: Spartan Guard: Block and Bridle O'D.-XY. TERENCE P. Eden, New York SS Intramurals ODDO, MARIO S. Garden City SS Judo Club1Vet's Club ODOM, SANDRA A. Detroit NS OGUNDIPE, AYODELE OLU. Ikire, Nigeria ENGR ASAE: African Students Association: International Club O'KEEFE. MICHAEL J. Minneapolis, Minnesota SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Delta Phi Epsilon: Frosh-Soph Council OLEJNICZAK, WALTER Detroit SS Intramurals: Psychology Club OLESZKO, OKSANA Detroit VM OLIN. MARY R. Ashland, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: AXVS ASL l. OLMSTED. GARY M. East Lansing ED OLSEN. JOHN IQ. Waterford. Connecticut BUS OLSIEN. MICIIAEI. D. Butl'alo, New York BUS Les Gourmets OLSEN. STEN S. Randolph, Wisconsin AGR Xi Sigma Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club OLSON, BARRY G. PA LA NGO, GLORIA K. PALILUS. ROSS T. Breckenridge Adil. MIA: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Kappa Lambda: lvlarching Band: Honors College PAIJP. ROBERT G. .lR. PHI PPS, BRENDA L. Norway A G R Bcthal Manor. Sec. OLSON. HELEN A. Battle Creek ASLI. O'NEIL, GARY T. Walled Lake NS DPE O'NElL, .IULANNE A. Calumet BUS Sigma Pi Eta O'NEIL, LINNEA M. Homewood, Illinois SS OPP. JAMES C, Greene, New York AGR Packaging Society O'ROURKE. JAMES D. Gagetown NS SEA. Treas.: Judo Club O'RYON. DONNA V. Jackson ED OSBORNE. JEFFREY J. Bloomheld Hills BUS Delta Sigma Pi, V. Pres. OSBORNE, ROBERT A. Midland BUS Nm. V. Pres.: IFC: Greek Week OSHIMA. LYNETTE K. Honolulu, Hawaii ED OSSMANN. ROBERT E. Niles BUS Delta Sigma Pi OSTAD-HOSSEIN, ABDULAH Tenran, Iran ENGR International Club: Iranian Student Association ol' MSU: Moslem Stu- dent Association OTTESON. JACK O. Dowagiac ENGR S.A.E., Treas.: Sailing Club: Home- coming OWEN, LARRY D. Detroit SS AX: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu: Blue Key: IFC, Pres.: ASMSU: Union Board OWEN, SARAH G. Grosse Pointe ASLL Circle Honorary: Dorm, Sec.: V. Pres. OWENS, RONALD J. Brown City BUS OWENS, SUSAN M. Bloomfield Hills SS P PAGANINI, DENNIS C. Detroit CA State News PAGE, JAMES W. Grand Rapids ENGR AXA : Greek Week PAJTAS, KATHRYN M1 Flushing HE Child Development Club Detroit Ariel AF: Pres. PALM. FREDERICK B. Detroit CA State News PALMER. CHRISTINE Birmingham Nb I'ANli'I'TA: JOEL C, Lansing S5 PANSEY, TI'IliODORIi Detroit ASLL Dorm, Sec. PAPCIAK, WILLIAM G. East Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigma: State News PAPSON. CAROIE A. Midland CA Circle Honorary: WIC: Dorm Pres.: SkiCluh PARA DISE. LAUREL .I. Milwaukee. Wisconsin ASLI, PARISH. MARY Minot, North Dakota C-A Circle llonorary: ASMSU: Dorm Pres. PARKER, DAVID .I. Grand Rapids BUS AXA PARKER. JON M. Ft. Wayne. Indiana .. HPR! SS PARKER. RICHARD I.. Union Lake NS Intramurals PARKS. BONNIE I.. Eagle SS S.K1XYatet' Carnival PARRISH. JOSEPH NY. Southlield BUS AS: PARISH, KATHLEEN A. Wayland HE Dorm Sec.: AIID, Treas.: Home- eoming:Wnter Carnival PARRY. SUSAN M. Cleverdale, New York ASLL Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Tau Sigma: Honors College Student Board: University Chorus PARSACA, MARY M. Grand Rapids VM KA: ASMT PARSONS, JAMES W. East Lansing SS PARSONS. WENDELL W. East Lansing NS Alpha Kappa Sigma PASKVAN, JOSEPH M. New York. New York SS Delta Phi Epsilon PASSMORE, DENNIS M. Kenton BUS Folklore Society, V. Pres. PATRIARCHE, JUDITH M East Lansing SS A4IP2PartI1eI:Ft'0SI1-Soph Council PATEL, AMBALAL R. India ENGR PATTERSON, JAMES L. East Lansing BUS Intramurals PAUL, ROBERT C. Manchester NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: ROTC: Scotts Highlanders: Flying Club PAULICH. JAN S. Mayheld Village, Ohio CA MSU Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Dorm Govt.: Homecoming East Lansing NS SAE PAVl..lSCHliK, CIIARLIiS E. I-Iarpcr Woods NS PAUP. SUSAN R. East Lansing ED PAWIELSKI. BEVERLY A. Munising ED PAWl.IiY, GLORIA A, Manistiquc ED SICA I'AYETTIi. PITIIIQR C. Grand Rapids Phi Iita Sigma: Varsity Sports: Intra- murals PAYNE, GARRIYI lz. I-'lint SS A4I'A PAYNE. ROBERT L. Delton AGR Block and Bridle Club PliCK. MARCIQLLA R. Elsie HI' Ilomc Economics Teaching Club PELL, DAVID J. Bloomlield Ilills SS PliI.I.E'I'l'. MARY KAYI2 Fenton ED AI' PELLOT, ANN L. Kalamazoo NS TUB :MSU Student Nurses Assoc. PIZNCE. RITA L. Lansing ARL PERCIVAL, DAVID I.. Lansing ED Olivet AGR Pomolore Club PIi'I'ERSON. EDWARD D. Munising ED PETERSON. GIZOFPRIEY .I. Roch. New York ENGR GX: Phi Eta Sigma: AICIIE PETERSON. .lOl-IN .I. Toledo. Ohio SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Sailing Club: Ski Cluh: Young Democrats PETERSON, KAREN E. Northvillc IIE PETERSON, ROBERT I.. East Lansing NS fIfAO: Varsity Sports: Fellowship ol' Christian Athletes PE'I'l.iRSON, WILLIAM R. Westchester, Illinois BUS PIITOSKY, MARY A. Lansing ED Z'I'.'t , Pres. PETRICKO, EDWARD J. Dearborn CA PE'l l'lBONE, HARRY A. llomer SS PFISTER, KAREN L. Southlield NS PI-IILLIPS, ANITA K. Grand Rapids ED PHILLIPS. CI-IERYL A. Rochester, New York AKLL FUII: Ski Club, Sec.. Spanish Club: PERKINS. JENNIFER W. Ridgewood, New Jersey SS Circle Honorary, Dorm Treas. PERKINSON. .IOHN T. East Lansing SS Honors College: Phi Eta Sigma: Spartan Guard: RA PERKOWSKI, SUSAN J. Wyandotte HE PERON. JILL A. St, Clair ASLL :BCD PERREN, MICHAEL D. Mexico SS Pershing Rilles: Scabbard and Blade: Intramurals: International Club: Spartan Guard PERRIN, BEVERLY K. Pittsford ED PERRY, CLAYTON A. Hart AXLL PERSON, DAVID C. Wellseley, Massachusetts BUS Vets Club: Les Gourmets PESCAR. DIANA L. Dearhorn A8eL FOB PETAJA, RONALD L. Detroit BUS Cantilever Club: Varsity Sports PETERS, BILL B. Tyler, Texas SS PETERSEN, MARCIA K. East Lansing ED Council for Exceptional Children, Pres. PETERSEN, STEPHEN E. LEIPI Greek lfeast: Alpha Lambda Delta PHILLIPS, JOSEPH J. Farmington BUS Dorm Govt. PHILLIPS. MARCIA A. Lathrup Village ED AWS: Union Board PHILLIPS, VILLIAM L. Jell'ersontown, Kentucky ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Pres.: Knights ol' St. Patrick, See.-Trcas.: Arnold Air Society: ROTC Sabre Drill Team New Haven AKLL RA PHIPPS. THOMAS P. Detroit BUS Varsity Sports: Varsity Club PIERCE. SHARON M. Williamston A8cL PIERNICK, MATTHEW L. Dearborn Heights BUS ATA PIJANOWSKI, STANLEY R. III Fair Haven BUS Phi Beta Lambda, Trcas.: Marching Band: Marketing Club PIKET, RICHARD J. Jackson SS RA PILTZ, JAMES H. Detroit BUS Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma PILZ, PAMELA A. Grosse Ile HE AIID PINCOE. ELAINE L. Battle Creek ED PINKOS, ROBERT D. Warren AISLL RA PIPER, GEORGE A. Peoria, Illinois AGR AXA PISAND. CHARLES J. East Lansing SS Intramurals: Varsity Sports: Dorm Govt. PITTAWAY, LEONARD J. Detroit ENGR Varsity Sports PIXLEY, SUSAN J. Trenton ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Dorm Sec.: University Chorus PLAMONDON, GARY R. Flint NS PLAMONDON. HOLLY B. East Lansing ED ZTA PLANSEK, CLEMENS J. Detroit BUS Intramurals: Sailing Club: Weight- lifting Club: Les Gourmets PLATT, MITCHEL D, St. Johns, Arizona BUS Omicron Delta Kappa: ASMSU: AUSG Student Congress: RA PLAYDON, HELEN D. Lunenburg. Massachusetts AKLL Circle Honorary, Sec., Mortar Board: Intramurals: Dorm Pres.: French Club: Spartan Roundtable: United Campus Christian Fellowship: Spartan Ambassadors: NAACP, Student Chapter PLESE, JOANNE M. Grand Rapids HE Foods and Nutrition Club PLEVA, JOSEPH T, Cedar BUS PLOPAN, MARYLYNN A. Southgate AZZLL AQ: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Union Board PLOPPER, BRUCE L. Liverpool, New York SS Dorm Govt.: Intramurals POEL. LORRAINE K. Muskegon A8cL POKRZYWNICKI, BONNIE L. Dearborn ED POLITYKA, MARY A. Allegan CA POLLARD, BRIAN D. Royal Oak SS POLLO, ANTOINETTE C. Lansing CA State News POLLOCK, KATHLEEN M. Birmingham ED POMANN, JOHN J. Detroit NS Intramurals: Folklore Society: Young Democrats PONTII, GREGORY A. Ishpeming AGR State Singers: Block and Bridle Club: International Club POOL, EDSON K. JR. Birmingham CA Alpha Delta Sigma. Intramurals: WaterCarnival POOLE. JUDY M. Birmingham SS POPLAR. JEROME J. Lineolnwood, Illinois SS Tau Sigma POREMBA. JOHN R. Wyandotte SS AX PORTER, PAULA V. Alma SS Spartan Roundtable: WIC: Dorm Pres. POSTHUMA, ALBERT R. Grand Rapids ENGR Tau Beta Pi: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Trcas. POTTER. MARY J. Davison NS POULIN. GARY H. Okcmos ENGR Phi Lambda Tau: LaCrosse Club POWELL, PATRICIA A. Southfield AJLL Intramurals POWELL, ROBERT W. Southfield SS POWERS, MARGARET K. Glenside, Pennsylvania SS ATA: Panhel: ASMSU: Greek Week POYLE. RICHARD P. Detroit BUS POZARYCKI, THOMAS V. Franklin Square. New York AGR sl1KT: Packaging Society: State News: Wolverine: Intramurals: Water Carnival: Greek Week PRATT, PHILIP J. Grosse Pointe Park NS RA PRELOZNIK, LYNDA B. Oak Park ED PRESTON. DUANE S. Quincy ENGR ASAE: Knights of St. Patrick PRESTUP, JILL K. Kearny, New Jersey AHL PRICE, ROBERT C. Linden BUS Management Club PRICE. ROBERTJ. Bay City Bus PRICE, THEODORE C. East Lansing VM Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: AVMA PRICE. WAYNE R. Dearborn Heights NS Honors College PRICE, WILLIAM J. Sidney, New York SS PRIDGEON, REBECCA M. Montgomery NS PRINCE, CHARLENE L. East Lansing SS Ash : Water Carnival: Green Splash PRITCHARD. PAMELA S. Pontiac ED Delta Psi Kappa: HPER Club: Green Splash. Pres. PRIVERT, PETER Lansing AGR Intramurals: Packaging Society PROCHASKA. JOSEPH F. JR. Tecumseh AGR FH: Alpha Zeta: Intramurals: Judo Club: Forestry Club PROFITT, DAVID P. Dayton. Ohio AGR 'l'KW: Arnold Air Society: Varsity Sports PROIETTI, GERALD A. Jackson AXLL PROPP, LAWRENCE W, Peoria, Illinois BUS WEA PRYATEL. CAROL L. Emmaus. Pennsylvania ASLI, T'-IIB 1Wolverine PUGGINI. SANDRA L. Lansing ED PUGH. HARRIETY G. Royal Oak ED Promenaders PUGLISI. DONALD J. Wayne. New Jersey BUS Accounting and Finance Club PULSIPHER, SUSAN A. Battle Creek SS PUNCELL. HOWARD J. East Lansing BUS PURDO. THOMAS G. Detroit BUS Varsity Sports: Varsity Club PURYEAR, GARY W. Dimondale SS Scabbard 84 Blade: Intramurals Marching Band: Ski Club: Student Association of Landscape Architects Q QUAYLE, BARBARA J. Wyandotte HE Afb: Omicron Nu QUINN D. JEANNE Madison, New Jersey COM QUINN, EILEEN F. Portland VM QUITER, PATRICIA A. Pittsburgh HE Eli: Water Carnival: Greek Sing: Retailing Club- R RABER. JAMES H. Lansing AGR Fishericsand Wildlife Club RADCLIFFE, CHARLES W. East Lansing SS Alpha Phi Sigma RADMAN. ROBERT G. Norfolk, Va. AGR Varsity sports RADOM. KAREN B. Birmingham SS International Relations Club: People' to People association RAILER. KENNETH L. Hanover NS RAMSEY. CHARLES F. East Lansing BUS RASCH, KAREN K. Unionville ED RASHER. DONALD C. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SS KE : Arnold Air Society: ROTC RASETTER, WILLIAM C. Ft. Wayne. Ind. SS draft: Varsity sports: Senior Class, V. Pres.: Frosh-Soph Council: Union Board. Spartan Ambassadors: SAECA RATHBUN, THOMAS M. Ludington ABLL ASCE RAU, JAMES J. Otsego AGR Motts House, pres. RAYNER. JAMES O. Davison AGR Intramural Sports READER. JULIE A. Milford ED REAGAN. DAVID E. Davisburg SS Student Association ol Landscape Architects, Treas. REAL, PATRICIA I. Lansing ED SOC, sec.: ASMSU: German Club: Sailing Club RECK. ROSS R. Bridgman BUS AFP: Gamma Delta: Marketing Club REDD. KEITH L. Detroit A6114 AX.A: Industrial design Club: Var- sity Sports REDMOND. LYNDA L. Port Huron ED REED. JOAN M. Okcmos A8LL Spartan Christian Fellowship: Trin- ity Collegiate Fellowship REED, JON M. Standish BUS REED. ROBERT D. Clark Lake SS Alpha Phi Sigma REED. SARAH J. Marshall ED SEC REES, MARGARET R. Troy CA frBfb: Circle Honorary: Kappa Delta Pi: Dorm pres.: WIC REESE. ALLAN D. Okemos NS Semper Fidelis Society REEVES. PEGGY A. Belding ED REHNER, PAULA L. Walled Lake CA REISIG. SANDRA K. Bay City ED REITHEL. DONALD R. Unionville AGR Intramural Sports: Agronomy Club: Hedrick Housc. pres. REITZ, KENNETH M. Salina. Kansas BUS Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Folk- lore Society: Dorm treas. REITZ. SPENCER D. Owosso AX:L RELING. WALTER L. East Lansing AXLL REMBELSKI. MARY A. Detroit HE REMELGAS, ALEXANDRA Astoria. N.Y. ARL REMINGA, SANDRA K. Leslie SS Social Work Club: History Club REMY. PATRICIA L. Birmingham ED Ski Club sec.: AID RENWICK. ROSEMARY L. Petoskey ASLI. RENWICK, ROSS V. East Lansing CA Intramural Sports RESTRICK. JAMES H. Birmingham CA 1ltKNI' REUBENS. CRAIG R. Port Washington. N. Y. BUS Sigma Phi Eta: Spanish Club: Les Gourmets: Ski Club: Pershing Rilies: Varsity Sports REVA. LINDA M. Wyandotte ED Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi REYNER, DAVID P. Harbor Springs NS Hedrick House: Intramural Sports REYNOLDS. DOUGLAS P. Pekin. nt. ENGR Water Carnival REYNOLDS. GEORGE A. New Castle, Pa. SS Pershing Rifles: Chi Alpha, pres, v. pres.: State News: Emmons Em' phasis LIEID REYNOLDS, KAREN J. Westport, Conn. A8cL Women's Glee Club: MSU Chorus: MSU Orchestra REZEAU, LAUREL L. Park Ridge, Ill. NS RICE, HERBERT C. East Lansing AGR RICE, JUDITH A. Greenville SS Pi Sigma Alpha: Mortar Board: International Relations Club: People- to-People Association RICHARDS. BARBARA S. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta: Food Club: Tau Sigma: Honors College AGR Science RICHAROS. ROGER F. Pontiac AGR IIIMA: Marching Band: Activities Band RICHARDS, THOMAS W. Jackson ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu RICHARDSON. FRANK R. Highland Park SS Spartan Guard RICHESON, CAROL J. Clziwson HE RICHEY. KAREN L. Birmingham AIYLL AEA: Spartan Ambassador RICHTER. JEANINE K. Bay City ED RICHTER. ROBERT D. Livonia CA SX: Frosh-Soph Council RICKABAUGH. JACOUELYN Elwood. Ind. A8LL Alpha Lambda Delta: AUSG: Hu- manist Society. sec. RIDLEY, BARBARA S. Palms HE Circle Honorary: Frosh-Soph Council: Dorm. v. pres. RIDLEY. KENNETH D. Clarendon Hills. III. BUS Intramural Sports: Les Gourmets Club RIDLEY, ROGER H. Okemos ASLL 11011: International Club: Alpha Theta States: Intramural Sports RIGGER. JUDITH L. Jackson ASLL State Singers: Concert Band: Women's Glee Club RIEKE. DOROTHY J. Normal. Ill. ED Delta Omicron RITTHALER. SANDRA L. Itasea. Ill. A8tL Spartan Ambassador RIDGWAY. DONALD C. Akron. Pa. AGR RILETT, LOIS A. Clare ASLL RITCHIE. DIANE E. Dearborn HE Retailing Club: Newman Club RITZ. DOREENE E. Detroit ASLL Intramurals Sports RIVERS. CYNTHIA J. Thomasville. George - AELL Aiflv: University Chorus ROBBINS, DANDRA L. Lansing SS ROBERTS, NATHALIE C. Birmingham HE AXF ROBERTSON. ALAN W. Bloomfield Hills BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals Sports: Marching Band ROBERTSON, DENNIS K. Troy SS slam: Ski Club: Sailing Club: Les Gourmets ROLAND. RONALD B. East Lansing BUS MSU Cycling Club ROLLENHAGEN, BONNIE B. Muskegon ED ROMANO. YOLANDA M. Utica ASLI. International Club. Pistol Club ROMERO. JOAN C. Lansing NS ROPP. KENNETH L. East Lansing SS ROSALA, JOHN C. Iron Mt. ENGR ROSANO, GRACE M. Yeadon. Pa. A81.L Russian Club ROSEN. FREDERIC M. Oak Park SS ROSENAU. JANET M. Southheld CA KA9 ROSENBAUM, LEWIS F. East Lansing NS ROSENFELD, MARTIN J. Flint BUS AE:: Blue Key: Sparta Mens' Honorary: Varsity Sports: Senior Council: RA ROSENTHAL. STUART S. Shaker Hts., Ohio BUS ROSETTI. JEROME A. Roscoe. N. Y. ROSEVELT. DOROTHY J. Decatur SS az: Honors College: Pi Sigma Alpha: AWS: Water Carnival ROSS. JUDITH E. Dearborn A81.L ROSTECK, JANET M. Detroit ED ROUEN. MARILYN R. Detroit NS KA9: Alpha Lambda Delta, pres. Honors College: AWS ROURKE. KATHLEEN B. Owasso AHL ROUX. LESLIE L. Salt Lake City, Utah ED ROWE, ALICE A. Swartz Creek HE RA: Foods and Nutrition Club ROWE, RANDALL C. Oak Park NS App: American Baptist Student Fellowship. v. pres. ROWE. RONALD W. Birmingham CA Alpha Phi Omega: International Clubi ROTC: Accounting and Finance Club ROYCRAFT. FRANCES E. Southfield AWS: Spartan Ambassador RUANE, MICHAEL P. East Lansing Les Gourmets RUBARTH. WILLIAM F. Lansing Folklore Society RUIN, HARRIET S. East Lansing ED BUS AGR ED SEA: Spartan Hellots RUDD. NANCY M. Indianapolis. Ind. IIE Omicron Nu, treas.: Honors College RUDY, CHARLES E. St. Clair Shores CA Alpha Delta Sigma: Ski Club: pres.: Water Carnival RUESINK. WILLIAM G. Adrian NS Farmhouse: Green Helmet RUFFING. LOIS .I. Independence. Ohio HI: RA: Retailing Club RUMBAUGH. LARRY L. East Lansing ENGR IEEE RUNNELLS. DAVID L. Ill Grand Rapids BUS AX: Greek Week RUPP. ROBERT A. Saginaw CA tiliif RUSCHEINSKI. EMANUEL Chicago. III. BUS Varsity Club: German Club: Varsity Sports RUSNELI.. MACKLYN O. Elmira ED RUSSELL, KAREN A. St. Charles, III. ARL RUSSELL. RICHARD G. St. Charles. Ill. BUS Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Ski Club: AccountingClub RUSTER. JUDITH L. Milford ED HPER Club RUSYN. BEVERLY A. Dearborn HE RU'I'l'AN, ETTA C. Northville SS AEA. treas.: Tau Sigma: Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Union Board: RA: Sen- ior Couneil: SEA RUTTENBERG. MERLE N. Pittsburgh. Pa. ED RYAN, JANN C. Lansing A8tL RYAN. WILLIAM G. Flint A8LL Intramural Sports S SABO. NICHOLE I. Traverse City SS AWS SACHS. ROBERT I. Detroit SS QDEA SACHS, WILLIAM E. Detroit AHL Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: March- ing Band SACKRIDER. SHARON M. Cassopolis NS Tau Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Honors College SAGGERS. JERRY W. Holland SS 1IiKT: Alpha Phi Sigma: Intramu- rals SAID, LINDA H. Dearborn A8cL Circle Honorary: AWS: Pioneers Club, Pres.: Spanish Club SALISBURY. WENDY L. Myersville. Maryland A8LL International Relations Club SALMON. JANE L. Berwvn. Pennsylvania CA Cirele Ilonorary SALSWIEDIEI.. RONALD J. Lansing AGR SALTER. PIIYLLIS C. Detroit AK: I.. SAMULLSON, ELWINE I . Glenview. Illinois ASLI. Circle Honorary: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Dorm. Pres.: WIC: United Campus Christian Ifellowsliip SAMULAK, BARBARA J. .lackson Phi Gamma Parish BUS Nu: St. John's Student SANBORN. CAROl.YN S. Birmingham RA SANDAI.AMU. LEDSON W. Malawi. Africa SS International Club: United Nation's Club: Alriean Students' Association. Sec. SANDERS. Pl?NI?l.OPti Hutnbolal. Iowa VM AVMA: Pre-Veterinary Club SANDERS. ROGER .l. Birmingham NS ADD : Judo Club: Folklore Society SANTERRE, EMERY A.. .IR. Woodland. Maine NS Elswortli I-louse SARAIYA. RAMESII S. India ENGR ACI: International Club SAS, MARLEEN Ii. Edgerton. Minnesota IED SASEEN. JEANETTE M. Flint ED SASKA. RONALD P. Flint ARL MSU Band and MSU Symphony Orchestra SASS, DALE S. Bloomfield Hills SS SASS. MARILYN A. Muskegon HE SASSMANN, PAUL A. Manasquan, New Jersey ENGR IEEE: Amateur Radio Club. Sec., Treas. SATTERLEE, CA ROL N. Shelby HE SAUERBIER. GARY B. Blue Island, Illinois BUS SAUM. RICHARD L. Camden, South Carolina NS Honors College SAUNDERS. INGRID J. Detroit ED ASO SAVAGE. SUZANNE M. Birmingham HE Kim : Omicron Nu: I-Ionors College: AIID, V. Pres.: Homecoming SAWDEY. JAMES D. East Lansing ENGR AX.: Eta Kappa Nu SAWICKE, GARY R. Detroit A3LI- Wolverine: Ski Club: Weightlifting Club SCHACHT. CONSTANCE S. Woodstock, Illinois CA State News SCHAEFER, SALLY G. Detroit VM SCHAEFFER, BARBARA A. West Lawn, Pennsylvania ED Spartan Women's League SCIIAElfIfl1R. .IAMES T. Sterling CA SCI-IAITIER, CAROLYN R. East Lansing ED SCHAITER, ROBERT L. East Lansing liD SCI-IAPER, I.YNNIi Saginaw ED Circle Ilonorary SCAUBIEL ANNE ti. Grand lrlaven ED SCI'II-EFF. VIRGINIA N. Port Huron ED SCIIEID. VIRGINIA M. Mt. Pleasant ED I'-lvll SCIIEIDLER. MARCIA I.. Coldwater SS SCI-IFIDT, GARY C. Manchester. Missouri NS Phi lita Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Green llelmet SCI'IIzR'I'Z. GERALD L. Danvers. Illinois NS Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Izta Sigma: Pre- Medieal Society: Beta Ileta Beta SCHILLING. LARRY G. Jcttistin AGR AY: Ski Club: Packaging Society: ASCE SCI-ILAGER. ROBERT W. St. Clair Shores SS SCI'll.lCI'lIiR. MYLIES I... Detroit SS SCHLUCKEBIER. BARBARA A. Frankenmuth NS SCHMELZER. FRANZ R. East Lansing SS AX: Pres. SCHMID, DANIEL H. Okemos BUS Sigma Pi Eta: Les Gourntets: Vet- erans' Association SCI-IMIDT. DAVID C. Clearwater, Florida AGR AX: Packaging Society SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH A. St. Louis. Missouri BUS Angel Flight: Phi Gamma Nu SCHMIDT, LARRY J. Mt. Pleasant NS AFP SCHNEDLER, ROBERT L. Detroit AGR tppa: Packaging Society SCHNEIDER. RICHARD A. Detroit CA Water Carnival: Greek Week: Activ- ity Band SCHNETZKY. SANDRA B. Bloomheld Hills ED AZ. Pres. SCHNEIDER. ROBERT A. Saginaw ED ATN Varsity Sports SCHOCK. JANICE L. Livonia VM SCHOENHARD. GRANT L. East Lansing NS Intramurals: Pre-medical Society SCHOENMEYER. ROBERT E. East Lansing BUS Intramurals SCHOFIELD. MARY H. Detroit HE SCHOLTZ. SUSAN J. Grand Haven ED ATA liqli SCHOTT. .IO A. Cincinnati. Oltio Adel.. SCIIRAM. SUZANNE A. Saginaw Adel, SCIIRI-.IBliR. ANTIIONY P. Lansing XAIVI1 Ski Club SCI-IREMS. EDWARD L. Saginaw BUS Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma SCI-IREUR, MARSHA Jackson ED AP: Kappa Delta Pi: Spartan Am- bassador SCHRIER, PAUL S. So. Ft. Mitchell. Ky. SS SCIIRYVER. G. DANIEL Albany. New York NS Scabhard and Blade: Intramurals: Spartan Ambassador: Spartan Guard SCIIUBERT. I-PRANK A. East Lansing Varsity Sports: RA SCI-IVETTE, ERNEST C. Pigeon AGR Beta Sigma Psi: Dairy Club SCIIULZ. .lOI'lN D. Rochester. New York CA State News: Varsity Sports: Ski Club SCIIULDT. HARRY J. Blue Island. Illinois BUS Intramurals: Rifle Team SCIIULTZ. LOUIS M. Detroit CA SCIIULTZ. PENNY M. Lansing AJQL Circle Honorary: AWS. Sec.: Indus- trial Design Institute: St. John's Stu- dent Parish: RA SCHULTZ. ROGER M. Kalamazoo ENGR AS-ti. See. SCHULTZ. SUSAN K. Saginaw ED KA SCHULTZ. WARNER J. Pigeon ENGR SCI-IUSTER. JOHN H. Wyandotte AGR Varsity Sports: Varsity Club SCI-IUTT. TRINA Pontiac ED SCHWARTZ, KATHRYN A. Levittown. Pennsylvania ED KAL AUSG: Greek Week: Home- coming: Water Carnival: IFC-Panhel Newspaper SCHWARTZ, MARILYN A. Flint SS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Mortar Board SCHWARTZ. TONI L. Plymouth ED SCHWARZLER. DAYLE G. Bergenlield. New Jersey CA Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: Dorm., Pres. SCHWYN. CAROL A. Flint ED AAA: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Greek Feast SCOTT. LYNN C. Churchville. New York SS Ski Club SCOTT. MARY C. Birmingham AXLL Kappa Delta Pi SCROGER. ELAINE J. Batavia. New York VM SCUPIN, DANIEL F. Lincoln Park BUS Beta Alpha Psi SEABOLD, RICHARD D. Kalamayoo NS Beta Beta Beta SEAMAN, .IIMMIE A. East Lansing ENGR ASCE SEGERLIND. GERALD L. Grand Ledge VM Jr. AVMA SEIBER, MARILYN .I. Pontiac SS AXQ: Mortar Board. V. Pres.: ASMSU: AUSG: Spartan Spirit: Spartan Ambassador SEIF. ANN C. Holland ASLL SELIK, BRUCE E. Southtield BUS SELL, ELIZABETH K. East Lansing NS EK: Tau Sigma: Union Board SEMPLINER. ANNE I-Iuntington Woods NS Beta Beta Beta SETTERGREN. SANDRA M. Manistique SS SENNETT. SUSAN C. Bloomlield I-Iills CA SEPARA. THOMAS A. Detroit AKLL LX: Frosh-Soph Counsul SEWARD. RONALD.L. Alexandria, Virginia CA S-tits: Intramurals SEWELL. JANET M. Flint ED AZ: Orchesis: Intramuralsl HPER Club:SkiClub SEXTOR. MICHAEL Z. Lansing ENGR Tau Bela Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: IEEE SFERRADZZA. PETER J. Melville, New York SS Varsity Sports SHAW, JOHN R. Ann Arbor BUS Nrtz: Intramurals: Les Gourmets SHAW. SARA C. Farmington NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Honors College: Intramurals SHAW. SUZANNE E. Farmington ED SHEEHAN, FONDA L. Milan ED SHEEHAN. SHIRLEY M. Saline NS Alpha Lambda DeIta.Treas.: AWS SHEERAN. DANIEL B. Flint NS SI-IELTON, LINDA M. East Lansing NS Dorm., Pres.: S.T.E.P.: Activities Band:WIC SHEPARD. DAVID E. Durand BUS Alpha Pi Omega: Marketing Club SHEPARD. KEITH D. East Lansing AGR SHEPARD. PHYLLIS C. Charlotte A8tL Kappa Della Pi: AWS: American Archaelogical Society: OCC SHEPARD. ROBERT C. Byron AGR FH: Dairy Club: Pre-Vet Club SMITH, SHARON L. SHERIFF, FARIYAL Tabora. Tanzania, Africa HE Home Economies Club: African Club: International Club: Campus United Nations SHERWOOD. REBECCA E. Battle Creek VM SHIELDS. MICHAEL E. Houston. Texas BUS WY: IFC. Treas. SHIRLEY. JAY B. Eaton Rapids SS Ski Club: Soc. V. Pres.: Union Board SHIU, CAROLYN M. Chicago. Illinois SS Chinese Club: International Club SHOECRAFT, MARILYN Fremont SS AA1r SHOENUT, LYNN M. Riverview SS SEA SHOR, ANTHONY D. Berkley CA SHORT. GUY M. Southfield ENGR SHORT. JOHN R. Montague ENGR Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: IEEE SIAS, .IAMES H. Midland A8LL Industrial Design Club. Pres. SIEG. SUSAN K. Alma ED KAW: WIC: Dorm., Pres. SIEGEI.. SONDRA I. Sturgis VM SIEGEL. SUSAN D. Jersey City. New Jersey VM Pre4Vet Club: American Veterinary Medical Association SIERADZKI. CAROL M. Warren ED SIEVERT, BRIAN L. Ashley BUS Scots Highlanders SIGELKO. RICHARD C. REESE AGR SIGG. THEODORE W. Chicago, Illinois BUS Intramurals: Marketing Club: Ski Club SIKKEMA, MARY A, Grand Rapids A8r.L SILK. SPENSER A. East Lansing BUS EAM SILVER, HILARY A. Brookline SS SILVER, KENNETH T. New Rochelle, New York BUS Intramurals SILVERMAN. MARK P. Alexandria, Virginia NS Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: German Club: Physics Club SIMENTON, PHILIP R. Temperance BUS AXA: Water Carnival: Frosh-Soph Council SIM M ER. JOEL Detroit SS EAM: Intramurals SIMON, JANE L. Jackson Pi Omega Pi: Phi Theta Kappa: SEA BUS SIMON, SANFORD A. Grand Rapids ED SIMPSON. CONNIE J. Lansing CA Forensics Union, Sec.: Debate team: SOC, Sec.. V. Pres.: Varsity Sports SIMPSON, O. BASIL Ontario. Canada AGR Winged Spartans SIMS. DAVID A. AGR Southgate flrliblg Pi Kappa Gamma SINCLAIR, LESLIE D. Lansing BUS SINCLAIR, RICHARD B. Bay Village, Ohio CA Alpha Delta Sigma: Spartan Guard: Spartan Spirit SINK. JAMES R. Chicago, Illinois ASLL UX: Enzian Honorary, Pres., Co- lounder: Blue Key: Excalibur: RA: IFC: Dorm., Pres.: MHA, V. Pres.: ASMSU SINTS, BAIBA Kalamazoo SS SIM M ER. JOEL Detroit SS SIMMONS. PAMELA P. Midland AKLL SIPKOVSKY, JANET S. St. Johns ED SISUNG, RAYMOND R. Newport ED QKT: Young Republicans Club: History Club: Campus 4-H Club SLADE. EDWARD N. Brooklyn, New York SS Arla, Pres: AUSG: Greek Week: Homecoming: Water Carnival: IFC: Varsity Sports SLATER. SALLY Indianapolis. Indiana A8cL I'-PB: Wolverine: Senior Council: Spartan Ambassador: History Club: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Home- coming SLATER. WILLIAM B., JR. Grand Rapids BUS delhi SLEEP, NORMAN H. Parchment NS Phi Kappa Phi: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Dorm., Treas. SLICER, THEODORE B. Lansing SS Intramurals SLOAN, DAVID C. Huntington Woods BUS Men's Glee Club. Treas. SLOAT, JANET C. Port Huron SS SLOWIK, JOSEPH Auburn Heights CA SLUSNE, JUDY M. Riverview BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Pres.: Pi Omega Pi, V. Pres., Sec. SMALLEY, KA ROLYN A. Williamston HE SMITH. ALEXANDER G. Honolulu. Hawaii BUS SMITH, ANGELA R. East Lansing HE Kappa Delta Pi SMITH, BRUCE L. Battle Creek ENGR SMITH. CAROLYN V. East Lansing NS SMITH, DOUGLAS C. East Lansing BUS MarketingClub SMITH. DOUGLAS D. Lakeview ENGR SMITH, DAVID L. Haslett ED SMITH, EDWARD H. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BUS ZBT. Pres.: Les Gourmets: IFC: Tratlic Appeals Court SMITH GARETH H. Homer AGR fIlKT SMITH, HERBERT R. East Lansing CA United Campus Christian Fellowship SMITH, JULIA M. Inksler ED Ali: Sigma Alpha Eta: International Club: NAACP Icampus groupt SMITH. KENNETH H. Detroit ASLL AY: Greek Week SMITH, LARRY L. Farmington SS SMITH, L. MICHAEL Prospect Heights, Illinois ENGR SMITH, MARTHA G. Snyder. New York HE SMITH. MELODY S. Reese ED SMITH, NANCIE L. Union Lake ED SMITH. NANCY J. Traverse City SS RA SMITH, ORA L., Ill Bloomfield Hills A8tL HIIAO SMITH. PHILIP G. Westchester. Illinois ASLL SMITH. PAMELA J. Grosse Pointe HE Home Economics Teaching Club: AID SMITH. PETER A. Birmingham ENGR .tiftti American Society of Civil Engineers SMITH. RENE A. Syracuse, New York A8LL SMITH. REYER E. Charlotte SS SMITH, RONALD J. Dosseldorf, W. Germany BUS AGR: Intramurals SMITH, SANDRA L. Port Huron HE Theta Sigma Phi: Winged Spartans: AUSG:AHEA DeKalb, Illinois ASLL Frosh-Soph Council: Water Carnival: Homecoming SMITH. SHELBY K. Park Forest, Illinois CA AZ: Alpha Lambda Delta: Water Carnival SMITH, SHERRIE D. East Lansing ED SMITH, SHIRLEY L. Royal Oak ASLL AEA: Delta Phi Alpha: Union Board: German Club SMITH, SUSAN L. Lagrange Park, Illinois HE Retailing Club: Home Economics Club SMITH, TIMOTHY A. Port Huron AXLL SMITH, THOMAS C. Erie BUS SMITH, WM. MELVIN JR. Lt FI E River Rouge A8LL AQPA: Excalibur: IFC: Management Club, Pres.: Dorm, Pres. SMITS, KATHERINE A. Grand Rapids ED Honors College: Sigma Alpha Eta: Water Carnival SMOSNA, RICHARD A. Woodstock. Illinois NS SMRCHEK, JERRY C. Lansing NS SMYKOWSKI. LAURENCE R. Detroit SS SNARSKI, SANDRA D. Royal Oak ED SNELL, DEBORAH A. Detroit VM SNIDER, RISE M. Chicago. Illinois Alpha Lambda Delta: Tower Guard: BUS Beta Gamma Sigma: Dorm., Sec.: Marketing Club: French Club SNOOK, CLAIR W.. JR. Byron NS SNYDER. BRUCE A. Augusta AGR SNYDER. EMILY A. Grand Rapids ED AZ SNYDER, ROBERT W. Lansing NS SODDY, JAMES S. Grand Rapids NS SODT, JUDY L. Monroe ED XQ: Water Carnival: Greek Week SOLMES. LESLIE A. Hastings SS AT' SOLOMAON, JOAN T. Chevy Chase, Maryland CA Theta Sigma Phi: State News SOMMERS, DALE H. Norlhville BUS Delta Sigma Pi SONANDRES. RICHARD C. Ann Arbor ED State News: Intramurals SONSIN. WILLIAM J. Westlield. New Jersey NS Scabbard and Blade: Spartan Guard: Spartan Ambassador SOODSMA. THOMAS N. WykotT. New Jersey BUS .tX..t SPAHR. SUSAN NV. Plano. Illinois HE AFA. V. Pres.: Retailing Club: Home Economics Club: Spartan Ambassadors: ASMSU: Homecom- ing: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Christian Science Organization: Young Republicans SPAULDING, WILLIAM E. Kalamazoo BUS AX: ASMSU: Karate Club: Les Gourmets SPANBURG, JANICE L. Lansing ED SPANHOUSE. JOHN C. Trenton A8LL International Club: Outing Club SPARLING, GERARD J. Prescott NS SPECK, JOHN W. East Lansing A8cL Marching Band: Spartan Brass SPEDDING, LAURA A. Mancelona CA AAF: Water Carnival SPEDOSKE, GARY A. Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigma, V. Pres. SPEER, NOAH Q. Falls Church, Virginia AGR FH: Xi Sigma Pi: The Forester: Forestry Club: Promenaders SPEER, SHERYL E. Saginaw ED SPERRY, HERBERT A. Grand Rapids BUS 4IvI'A: Union Board: Greek Week SPLEET, SUSAN E. Laurance, Illinois NS EK: Honors College: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma SPOHN, DIANE R. Portland A8LL SPRAGUE, AUDREY J. Fenwick HE Retailing Club SPRAGUE, BRIAN T. Plymouth ED AXA SPOON, HEFFREY L. Hastings SS Alpha Phi Sigma: Semper Fedelis Society STAFFORD. JAMES W. Portage SS Les Gourmets: Intramurals: SEC STAFFORD. LINDA G. East Lansing A8cL RA STAHL. JANET M. Ithaca ED STAHN. JAMES W. Birmingham BUS Scabbard and Blade STAKOR, DAVID R. Trafford. Pennsylvania ARL Campus United Nations, Pres.: Scots Highlanders: Project LUNA, Pres. STALEY. JUDITH K. Hampton, Iowa HE Retailing Club: Home Economics Club STANAWAY. JEAN L. Eveleth. Minnesota A84L ST. ANDRE, RICHARD J. Grand Rapids NS ST. JOHN. JAMES N. Jel'Tersonville. Indiana NS ST. JOHN. MELVIN A., JR. East Lansing ENGR SAE STANNEBEIN. CLIFFORD E. Richland, Montana AGR ASAE, V. Pres. STANLEY. JUDITH F. East Lansing NS Intramurals: Spartan Ambassador STANLEY. THOMAS R. East Lansing ASLL STANSELL. MARIAN D. Wayne CA State News: WIC, Sec. STANTON, SYBIL S. Royal Oak ED Campus. Crusade for Christ STAPLES, NANCY L. Saginaw ED STAR, DANIEL L. Berwyn. Illinois AGR Cantilever, Club: Intramurals STARBUCK, CHERYL A. Wayne VM Alpha Lambda Delta: ASMT STAUFFER, WARREN G.. JR. STU R M. GA R Y Holt NS Spartan Guard: Seabhard and Blade STAWICK. Tl-IADDEUS M. Franklin AG R Intramurals STEALY. MA RY Marshall ED RRP: Fresh-Soph Council: Water Couneil: Senior Council: Wolverine: Homecoming: AUSG: Soph. class. Trcas.: Greek Week: Spartan Ambas- sador STEARNS. JAMES D. Gladstone SS SOC: Intramurals STEELE. l.INDA K. Mt. Clemens ED Gamma Delia, Women's Bowling Team: Spartan Ambassador STEFFENS. DIANE C. Fraser ED SEA STEFFES, HENRY J.. JR. Melvindale ANL MSU Players STEHLIK. HAROLD Vt'. Ashley NS STEINBERGER. FRANK Novi AGR Packaging Society STEINER, WARREN S. A. Doualaston. New York SS Phi Eta Sigma: Honors College: Green Helmet: Tau Sigma: Intramu- rals: Physics Club: Delta Phi Epsilon: SEC: International Relations Cluh STEINHARDT, M. CHRISTINE Bad Axe HE STEKETEE. JEAN A. Grand Rapids SS STELMASHENKO. LAUMA East Lansing VM Alpha Lambda Delta STEPENSKE, JOAN K. Barrington. Illinois NS STEPHENS, AUSTIN L. Novato. California BUS Wolverine STEPHENS. PATRICIA A. East Lansing HM STEPHENS, CAROL .l. Highland VM STEPHENS. LARRY D. East Lansing ENGR ASCE, See. STEPHENSON. JUDITH L. Three Rivers CA RA STERLING, JOHN L. Blue Island, Illinois BUS B0rr STERN, VIVIAN A. Cincinnati, Ohio ED EAT, V. Pres.: Jr. Panhel, Treats.: Panhel: Water Carnival: Greek Week STERRITT, BARBARA L. Mason HE iotogatio STERRITT. JOHN C. East Lansing SS STEVE, SANDRA S. Saginaw VM STEVENS. JANICE M. Bridgeport ED STEVENS. MICHAEL L. Buchanan A8LL Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate STEVENS, THOMAS H. Dexter A8cL Industrial Design Cluh. V. Pres. STEVENS. EVELYN K. Macomb. Illinois NS Association For Computing Machinery STEVENS, NANCY J. Dearborn I-I E STEWARD. BRENDA C. Warner Robins. Georgia A8tl. STEWART. Cl-IARLES M.. .IR. Corinth, Mississippi Adil. S'I'EWAR'l'. MARY I.. Mt. View, California ARL AFA: Spartan Spirit: Greek Week STEWART. ROBERT C. East Lansing CA Dorm.. Pres. STEWART. KATI'Il.EliN A. Oivosso l-I If Retailing Cluh STIEN, RICHARD ll. Grand Rapids Adel. STILLSON. .IOI-IN C. Milwaukee, Wisconsin AGR Cantilever Cluh: Intramurals STINDT. Tl-IOMAS V. Detroit BUS STINSON, SIIARON K. Dearborn ED Intramurals STOCKDALE. BARBARA J, Coloma IIE STOCKER. MARY S. Benton Harbor ARL Young Republicans: Ski Club STODDARD. CHARLES C. East Lansing ASLL NYY. Pres.: Excalibur: Omieron Del- ta Kappa. Pres.: Blue Key: Tau Sig- ma: Phi Eta Sigma: Senior Class. Pres.: ASMSU: AUSG STORM. CHERYL A. Ann Arbor ED .xxng Womt:n's-Glee Club: Univer- sity Chorus: Michigan Alumni Cho- rale STOTZ. PHILIP C. Ida AGR Bower House: Agriculture Mechani- zation Club: Agriculture Council STOVALL, CLIFFORD Detroit ED KAW: Intramurals: International Club: NAACP STONE. JEFFREY R. Niles CA ICC, See.: State News STONE, JERE G. East Lansing A8cL State Singers STRACHAN, DAVID B. Southgate NS Phi Eta Sigma STRAIT, RICHARD A. Orchard Lake BUS Pi Sigma Alpha: Delta Phi Epsilon: International Relations Club: Pres. STRANGE, JOHN P.. III East Lansing AGR Vet's Club: Packaging Society STRAYER, MARTHA J. Morenci HE Home Economics Club STREETER. TERRY L. East Lansing BUS STROHMER, DOUGLAS C. East Lansing SS KE: IFC: Intramurals STROM, ROBERT W. Battle Creek ENGR Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE STROM: SANDRA S. Birtningltam I-llj Z'l'Al Retailing Club STROUP. KAREN A. .laekson BUS STRIJTI-IERS. CHARLES K. Riehartlson. Texas BUS STIIBBS. JOSEPH E. St. Clair HE Retailing Club STl.IBI.IESKl. IJI:NlS li. 'Temperance ENGR ASAE. Pres. STUBY. DALE E. Centreville AGR lflel: Intramurals STl.lClflIiLL, DONALD A. Detroit S5 -I-IX: SEC STUCKEY. SANDRA .I. Avon. Ohio NS Alpha Lanthda Delta: Totver Guard! Circle I-Ionorary: Organizations Coun- etl: AWS It. Pigeon CA Alpha Phi Omega: University Theatre SLILLINS. RONALD V. Charlotte AGR Block and Bridle Cluh: Agriculture Education Cluh SUMERIX. GARRY L. Lansing A61 I. Delta Phi Epsilon: Ski Club SUSINKO. JOSEPH I5, Youngtown, Ohio ASLI. Coneert Band: Orchestra SUTI-IERLAND, DIANE J. Birmingham ED SUTI-lliRI.AND. I-REDERICK M. Okernos VM SUTTON, BARBARA J. East Lansing ED Alai Delta Psi Kappa: I-IPER Cluh: Varsity Sports: Intramurals: Greek Week: Water Carnival SWANSON. ALVIN D. Niles BUS Beta Alpha Psi SWANSON, KIM L. Ishpeming SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: RA SWARTZ, BONITA L. Greenville NS SWARTZ. DIANNE R. Orchard Lake A8LL KA: Intramurals: Greek Week: Win- ter Carnival: Senor Council: Water Carnival: Homecoming SWED, WILLIAM G. Quincy, Illinois ENGR Intramurals SWEET, DONALD J. Port Sanilae BUS SWEITZER, DOROTHY J. Fremont SS X91 Panhel: AWS: Water Carnival: SCOPE SWINDELL. GEORGE T. Detroit BUS SYRJA, ROGER E. Mt. Clemens BUS Intramurals: Accounting and Finance Club T TABACZUK. EDWARD C. Detroit CA TABER, KAREN A. Roseville SS Dorm, Treas. li B 3 TABOR, DENNIS D. Ludington BUS Sigma Pi Eta, pres.: Les Gourmet TA BOR, DA N L. Montague NS TAFT. TIIOMAS B, .IR. East Lansing SS Intramural Sports: Dorm see. TAMANDI., TI-IOMAS N. South Ilaven SAE: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Pi: Green Helmet: Phi Sigma Iota: Spanish Club: RA Adel. TAPP. TI-IOMAS L. Ypsilanti AGR Vets Cluh: I-orestry Cluh TANNER. LINDA K. Greenville NS TARQUINI, FRANCESCO A. Lincoln Park ENGR EX: Phi Lambda Tau: Tau Beta Pi TATIGIAN. MARILYN Dearborn ED TAYLOR. ELAINA A. Falls Church. Virginia AKLL TAYLOR. MARY M. Endicott, New York SS TA YLOR. PATRICIA .l. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey A8cL TEITELBAUM. BARRY R. Durnam, N. C. VM TEMPLE. BARBARA J. Highland, Calif. ED KA.5ec. TETLOW. MICHAEL J. Iflat Rock AGR Varsity Sports: Fisheries and Wild- lil'e Club: Homecoming: Intramural Sports TERLOUW, .IAM ES F. Dubuque, Iowa CA TERRY. PATTERSON A. Frcer. Tex. SS Phi Eta Sigma: Green Helmet: Phi Kappa Phi: Omieron Kappa Delta: Dorm pres. TESAR, FRANK J. Berwyn, III. AGR Beta Beta Beta: Fisheries and Wildlife Club THOMAS, CLINTON L. Dearborn BUS .Iudo Club: Finance Club THOMAS. FREDERICK J. Richmond, Ind. NS Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Sigma: Physics Cluh THOMAS. JANA A. Detroit ED HPER Club THOMAS, JEREMY L. Pittsburgh. Pa. SS KKP: Senior Council, sec.: Panhelg International Relations Club: Russian Club: Water Carnival: Greek Week THOMAS. JILL Chicago, Ill. ED AO-ir: Christian Science Organiza- tion: Intramural SportS: Judo Club: Greek Week THOMAS, RICHARD K. Oak Park SS THOMPSON. AMELIA A. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi THOMPSON, CRAIG D. East Grand Rapids BUS AXA THOMPSON, KATHLEEN Birmingham CA KA. pres.: Tower Guard: Circle Honorary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sig- ma Theta Phi: Marketing Club: .Alpha Delta Sigma TI-IOMPSON, MARGARET A. Livonia ED TI-IOMPSON. MARGARET S. Pittsford. N.Y. SS TI-IOMSON. JAMES W. Pleasant Lake BUS AlChE THORPE, DAVID L. I-Ittmbarg, N.Y. ENGR AIChE: Baha'i Club THORSEN. ERIC J. Detroit ASLL Honors College: Dorm pres. Tl-IORSON, CAROLE M. St. Clair Shores VM TI-IUEME. WILLIAM H. Marine City SS Sigma Alpha Eta: Judo Club: Inter- nation Club: International Relations Club THUEM MEL, DOUGLAS D. East Lansing AGR THURMAN. MARY A. Birmingham ED TIEL. CI-IRIS H. Lansing ED Intramural Sports: Dorm. Pres.: Ml-IA: Spartan Spirit: Industrial Arts Club Tl ESI, ELIZABETH K. Phila. Pa. ED SEA TINDAL. LUDEAN L. Lathrup Village NS AAT TIPTON, JEAN M. Jasper ED TISCORNIA, EDWARD C. St. Joseph BUS Varsity Sports: Spartan Aide TOET, JOYCE A. Williamston ED Kappa Delta Phi TOET, WILLIAM .I. East Lansing BUS TOEPFNER, ROBERT D. Bay City ENGR Pi Tau Sigma TOMOLA, SUSAN M. . Dearborn A8cL AAA TOPPING, CHERYL L. Dearborn AZILI. EK: Water Carnival: ASMSU TORINA, MARY H. Jackson Hgts. N.Y. HE Foods and Nutrition Cluh TORRY, BARBARA J. Benton Harbor ED TOUTANT, MICHAEL J. Detroit CA Intramurals TOWNE. CHERYL L. Morris. Conn. ED Varsity Sports TOWNSEND, .IEYNELL K. Lansing ED Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi TOWNSEND, WILLIAM L. Hudson 'BUS TRAGER, REBECCA E. Traverse City NS TREBILCOCK, WILLIAM E. East Lansing BUS Beta Theta Pi. V. Pres. Delta Omicron: Alpha Mu: Women's TRESCOTT. MARILYN I. East Lansing VM Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors College TRIOLA, WILLIAM JR. Detroit ED TROUP. MARILYNN J. Wyoming NS TROWBRIDGE, BETSEY J. Manitou Beach ED Campus 4-H: Home Economics Teaching Club TROYCHAK, STEPHEN G. Cleveland Hts., Ohio BUS Intramural Sports: Marketing Club: Managing Club: St. John's Student Parish TRUCKLE, LINDA L. Lansing ED TRUESDELL, SUSAN J. Glen Ellyn, Ill. NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma TUCKER, RAYMOND W. Midland ENGR BAE: Intramural Sports TUCKER, THOMAS S. Southfield NS Microbiology Club TUNKS, THOMAS W. Mason ASLL Phi Mu Alpha: MSU Band: MSU Symphony: MSU Jazz Ensemble TURNBULL, ROBERT B. Northville A8LL AX: Phi Eta Sigma: MSU Chorus: Performing Arts Co. TUTTLE, DENNIS Dearborn Heights BUS TVETER, RONALD C. East Lansing NS Veterans Association, Sec.: Intramural Sports TYCKOSKI, MARTIN A. Flint BUS U UBIK, VIRGINIA H. Chicago, Illinois SS Circle Honorary: People-to-People ASSOCIHUOIIC RA: Senior Council: Dorm, Treas.: International Relations Club ULICNY, MARK R. Warren SS Delta Phi Epsilon ULU M, CA RA LEE Dearborn BUS AAA, Treas.: Angel Flight: AFROTC Honorary Wing Com- mander UNGER. FAYE E. Hanover, Pennsylvania CA Alpha Lambda Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: State News UPSTON, BRUCE L. Marshall AGR FH: Alpha Zeta: Agriculture Eco- nomics: Agriculture Council URBANIAK, RAYMOND Westland AGR Packaging Society: Intramurals: Homecoming URQUHART, JAN L. Warren SS RA UTTERBACK, CARLTON M. Lansing BUS Phi Eta Sigma UZUBAL. JOHN J.F. Lagrange Park, Illinois SS Varsity Sports: Lacrosse Club: Rugby Club: Intramurals V VAHUE, JEAN B. Elmendorl'AFB, Alaska ED VAHUE, MICHAEL D. Allegan SS VALENTE, RICHARD L. East Lansing BUS AY. Sec.: Intramurals: Greek Weeki Les Gourmets VALLE, RAYMOND A. Flushing, New York BUS VALLEE, BRIAN M. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Canada CA VALLENDER, GEORGE E., JR. Bay City BUS VALLIEU, KENNETH S. Frontier AGR VALRANCE, .IUDITH A. Detroit A8LL NIB: Panhel VAN BEUKERING, GAYLE A. Grand Haven AKLL VAN HAAFTEN, RICHARD N. Port Huron SS VANCE, LINDA B. Western Springs, Illinois DDB, Treas, AELL VANDERBERG, DONNA M. Rolhbury A84L VANDERKOLK, BRUCE W. Hopkins SS VANDE VELDE. GERALD A. Wyoming SS Phi Eta Sigma: RA VAN DRUNEN, JAMES K. South Holland, Illinois AGR Sigma Lambda Chi, V. Pres.: Canti- lever Club: Navigators VAN DYKE, ALAN C. Grand Rapids A8LL Enzian: Dorm, Pres.: MHA: RA VANEPS, JERRY W. East Lansing VM AVMA VAN GOETHEM, MICHAEL G. St. Clair Shores BUS Varsity Sports: Intramurals VAN HAVERBACK, DIANE M. East Lansing SS VAN HOEY, ALGER F. Birmingham AGR Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals: Fisheries and Wildlife Club: St. John's Student Parish VAN HORSSEN, WILLIAM H. Grand Haven AGR AX: PackagingSocicty VAN KAMPEN, MARY JEAN K. Grand Rapids A8LL VAN WEELDEN, PAUL Middleville ED VAUGHAN, DANIEL P. Rives Jet NS VAUGHEN, CAROL R. Flat Rock HE Block and Bridle VEIT, CATHERINE A. Red Hook, New York HE Omicron Nu VENHUIZEN, KRISTI A. Holland A3414 Adv: Frosh-Soph Council VENIER, TONI C. East Lansing ED EK VENNERS, EDWARD V, Detroit AGR fI1KT VERHEY, KAREN J. Saginaw ED VERLINDE, JAMES B. Laingsburg BUS VERMA, :HARISH L. Bombay, India BUS AICHE VERNIER, Joi-IN R. Lakeview NS VERSEPUT, WARD W. Grand I-Iaven BUS Elsworth House: Les Gourmets VERTES, DIANNE R. Taylor CA AO1r: Sigma Alpha Eta VESELY, ANTON J. Three Oaks A8cL Marching Band VILICAN. SUSAN L. Orchard Lake HE frBIIJ VINDIGNI, GEORGE Callicoon, New York BUS Intramurals VINTON, PHYLLIS E. Jackson NS Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: AUSG VITACE, CAROL L. Greensburg, Pennsylvania CA Theta Sigma Phi: Alpha Delta Sig- ma: Water Carnival VIVIO, FRANK M. Norway ED Marching Band: Brass Choir VIVIAN, JOANNE North Olmstead, Ohio AELL VONDRA, SHARON M. Greensburg, Pennsylvania SS AXQ: Mortar Board: Pi Eta Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. V. Pres.: Varsity Debate: Internation- al Relations Club: V, Pres.: Greek Week: Water Carnival: Archaeology Institute: Campus United Nations: AWS VORRES, MARIA L. Fremont ED VOORHEES, DAVID L. Charlotte. North Carolina SS ATA: Excalibur: Homecoming: Water Carnival: Union Board: V. Pres. VOSS. JAMES R. Birmingham BUS AKNYQ Intramurals VOSS, KATHLEEN A. Plymouth ED W WAGENHEIM. HOWARD H. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania CA Intramurals: Water Carnival WAGGONER, PAMELA S. Bloomfield Hills HE WAGNITZ. JEFFREY A. Midland NS Marching Band WALDEK. HILDEGARD Lansing SS WALKER, BEVERLY A. Howell ED HPER Club WALKER, JANET K. Holland CA MSU Players: Orchesis: Dorm Gov't.: University Theatre WALKER, WILLIAM III Farmington SS '-PY: Student Society ol Urban Plan- ners WALL, ALLEN J. Detroit BUS Marketing Club ltqli WALLIN, TERRY C. Okemos BUS Intramurals WALLINGQSUZANNE C, Traverse City CA AWS WALLO, THERESA R. Flint SS WALSH, SANDRA A. Grand Rapids A8LL Kappa Delta Pi WALSWORTH, PAMELA K. Muskegon NS AWS: Young Democrats WALTER, DALE G. Byron BUS WALTER, RICHARD F. JR. Battle Creek NS German Club WALTON, JO ANNE K. St, Johns ED WALTON, STEPHEN L. White Plains, New York fI2KwIf: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma A84L WARD, RONALD B. Clarksville Bethel Manor: Pres.: Park and Rec- reation Club AGR WARDLE, KATHLEEN R. Southheld ED WARDWELL, MARILYN E. Okemos SS WARLE, GAIL l. East Lansing ED Asher: Concert Band WARNER. LAIRO P. Dearborn ASLL Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Kappa Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: ENZIANQ Varsity Sports: Dorm Gov't.: Home- coming WARNER, SANDRA Y. Westland ED WARREN, DENNIS S, Hamtramck BUS WARREN. KATHY A. Fennville ED AZ WARREN, MILDRED L. Ovid A-ZLL Glee Club XVASHINGTON, CELIA M. Lansing AHL AKA WASHINGTON. EUGENE La Porte, Texas ED Excalibur: Sparta: Varsity Sports: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes: Varsity Club WASHINGTON, STAN J. Detroit ED Varsity Sports WASIE. JOSEPH O. Detroit SS Student Society ol' Urban Planners WATHEN, WILLIAM K. Detroit SS WATKOWSKI, A, ANDREA Wyandotte ED ZTA WATLINGTON, JUDITH E. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ASLL WATT, MARY E. lonia ED WAYBRANT, RONALD C. Galesburg AGR WAYNE, JIM Hinsdale, Illinois CA wEAvER, LEON F. Akron, New York ASLL WEAVER, MARCUS L. Berrien Springs ENGR Pi Tau Sigma: Marching Band WEBB, PAUL W, Owosso ENGR AY: Intramurals: IEEE: ASMSU WEBBER, CARYL E. Lansing ED AM-: Women's Glee Club: Interna- tional Club: MSU Chorus WEBER, JOYCE A. Chicago, Illinois ED AXQ, V.'Pres.: HPER Club: Water Carnival: Greek Week WEESIES, GLENN A. East Lansing AGR Intramurals WEGNER. DORIS R. St. Clair Shores ED WEGNER. ROBERT A. Edmore ED WEHRLY, MARGARET A. Detroit A8cL WEIDNER, WILLIAM P. Northville BUS WEINTROB, CAROL L. Detroit ED WEISBORD, PAUL Oxonhill, Maryland SS WEISENBERGER, TERRY M. Lansing AGR A: Spartan Engineers: Intramurals: Packaging Society: ASMSU WEISS, GARY A, Southfield BUS WELKE, W. BRENT Trenton SS 24115 :State News WENDLANDT, NANCY D. Grand Rapids CA Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Tau Alpha: Theta Sigma Phi: State News WENDT, KAREN E. Detroit HE Circle Honorary: Water Carnival WENK, BARBARA A. Vandenberg A.R.B., California A8LL Dorm Gov't. W ESEMAN. ROGER L. St. Johns BUS WESEMEYER, SUSAN R. Grafton, Ohio A8cL FA: State Singers: Women's Glee Club WESLEY. GERALD A. Detroit BUS Evans Scholars: Economics Club: Judo Club WEST, DAVID B. Birmingham SS Psi Chi: Tau Sigma: Honors College: International Club WEST, DOUGLAS Mt. Clemens SS MSU Band WESTBY, ROBERT R. Lansing SS WESTFALL, ROBERT D. Bay Village, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Club: Vets Club: RA AGR WESTON, GARY K. Lansing BUS ATE: Intramurals WHEATON, CATHERINE M. Toledo, Ohio A8LL WHEATON, JAMES K. North Muskegon BUS Tower Guard: Mortar Board: Alpha WHIPPLE. LOIS A. Moorestown CA Sigma Alpha Eta: ASMSU WI-IIPPLE, NANCY E, Wauseon, Ohio HE ASMSU: SOC: Union Board: Water Carnival: Senior Couneil: Retailing Club WHITE, DAVID H. Midland NS Green Helmet. Sec.: Tau Sigma. Pres.: Mens Glee Club: ASMSU: Dorm Sec. WHITE. JAMES L. East Lansing BUS WHITE. RHEA J. Detroit VM AVMA WHITEHEAD. LINDA K. Saginaw ED WI-IITLEDGE. JOHN B. Westland BUS ATA WHITLOCK, NANCI R. Norfolk. Virginia AScL Spartanettes: AWS WHITNEY. HELEN S. Pentwater ED QM: Floriculture Forum. Treas.1 Sailing Club: Block and Bridle Club WHl'l'l'. CARL H. JR. Sumter. South Carolina BUS Spartan Engineers WIEDYK. BONNIE J. Essexville ED WIESMAN. LAWRENCE B. Evergreen Park, Illinois BUS AY WILE, LENORE D. Princeton. New Jersey AXLL Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Tau Sigma: Circle Honorary: Honors College: State News: Wolverine: Un- ion Board: Water Carnival: Inter- national Relations Club: Botany Club: Spartan Womens League: Spartan Ambassador WILKINSON. MARCIA C. East Lansing ED Dorm Sec.: Water Carnival WILKINSON, SUZANNE R. Macedon. New York HE ffgfp: Alpha Lambda Delta: Union Board: Water Carnival: Greek Week WILKS, ROBERT L. Olivet AELL WILLENS. MARJORIE H. Detroit ED EAT gwater Carnival WILLIAMS, DALE M. Ann Arbor SS WILLIAMS. JOSEPH A. Buffalo, New York SS WILLIAMS, M. BRONWYN Fenton ED AWS: RA: Dorm'Gov't. WILKINSON, W. JOHN Kalamazoo SS Dorm Gov't.: French Club: Pre'Medi- cal Society: Young Democrats WILLIAMS, NANCY J. Kenmore, New York SS Intramurals: International Relations Club: Spanish Club WILLIAMS, PHILIP L. Grosse Pointe Woods SS Intramurals: Dorm Gov't.: RA WILLIAMS. ROBERT A. Melvindale BUS fl-'KE WILLIAMS, SANDRA L. North Olmsted, Ohio ' NS AZ: Beta Beta Beta: Judo Club WILLIAMS, SHELLEY R, Croswell Adel. WILLIAMS, VICKI M. Holly NS WILLIAMSON, THOMAS C. Livonia SS WILLOUGIIBY. CAROL M. Farmington I-IE I'tI-B: Greek Week: Jr. PANI-IIELI- WILSON, ANN E. Berville IIE WILSON, FREDERICK L, Jackson BUS WILSON. JEAN E. East Lansing Adil. Delta Oniicron: Orchestra: State Singers WILSON, PETER R. Ironwood SS Alpha Phi Sigma WILSON, ROBERT M, Lakeview SS AY: Sigma Phi Eta WILSON. SUSAN Grand Rapids Adil.. WINDORF, GARY P. Mt. Clemens AGR Intramurals: Cantilever Cluh WINEBRENER. JAMES C. Livonia NS Intramurals WINKELMAN. ANDRA W. Detroit ED AE-P: Orchesis: S.E.C. WINKELMAN. VIRGINIA R. St. Ignace SS Arif: Delta Psi Kappa, Vice Pres. WINKLER. MARY E. Bcanaba ED WINN, JENNIFER C. DeKalb, Illinois AKC'- Lambda Delta: Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Water Carnival WINSHIP. SUSAN A. Milford ED S.E.A. WINTER, JAN E. Eaton Rapids A8cL Sailing Club: International Club WINTER. WILLIAM R. Southtield AGR Packaging Society WIRE, BRADLEY H. Bridgman CA Homecoming WISNIEWSKI, ANTHONY J. Newport BUS QKT: Greek Week: Water Carnival WISSMAN. CRAIG A. Allen Park AGR WITKOWSKI, RICHARD J. Chicago, Illinois NS SAX: Pres., Treas. WITT, JOHN L. East Lansing SS Intramurals WITZKE, CARMELA B. East Lansing CA State News WITZKE. KENNETH E. East Lansing ENGR SAE WOERNER. VICKI Rochester, New York VM Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Pre-Vets Club WOJTOWICZ, CHRISTINE A. Livonia NS Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: RA: Dorm Gov'I. WOIF, RICI-IARIJ R. Midland BUS WOLF. ROBERT H. Birmingham SS AXA: Porpoise Society: Varsity Club: Varsity Sports WOLF. ROSEMARIE Almont I-IE Retailing Club WOLFE, PENELOI-'E R. Montagne BUS Christian Science Organization: Home Economics Cluh WOLFE. SUSAN G. Wilmette. Illinois AHLL WOLFRAM, WILLIAM G. Birmingham SS 1ItI'A WOLK, YALE M. Skokie. Illinois ED Intramurals: Dorm Pres. WOLLER. PAMELA C. Muskegon ED WONDOLOWSKI, GEORGE F. Grand Rapids ENGR SIYE: AIC HE WONNACOTT. GERALD L. Detroit VM FH: Gamma Delta: AVMA. WONSON, JANET A. Benton Harbor ED AXQ: Pres.: SEC: Jr. PANHELL WOOD. BRUCE E. Coldwater IN: Packaging Society: Greek Week: Water Carnival AGR WOOD. LINDA K. Rocky River, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta: Bela Alpha Psi. See.: AWS: Dorm Gov't.i Can- terbury Club BUS WOOD, RITA A. Casper, Wyoming BUS Les Gourmets WOODBURN, RALPH R. Rochester. New Hampshire SS sI1KT : Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Greek Week WOODBU RY. BETHANY J. Davison ED WOODCOCK, SALLY A. Traverse City HE Gamma Delta WOODHAMS. JOY I. Charlotte ASLL SOC WOODLEY, JAMES E. Haslett ED Industrial Arts Club. wootsv, BILL v. Detroit BUS Varsity Sports: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. WOOLMAN, NELSON F. Grand Blanc VM WOOLSEY. FRED A. East Lansing BUS WORD, PATRICK T. Grand Rapids ENGR Phi Eta Sigma: AICHE WORRALL. RUTH ANN C. Milford ED Green Splash WRIGHT, LINDA C. Manistee CA 1B4Iv: Greek Week WRIGHT, WILLIAM E. Springs, Illinois NS MBE Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Green Helmet: Physics Club, Pres.: SailingCIub WRZESINSKI, ANNE .l. Chicago, Illinois A8cL WYATT, KENNETH N. Hazel Park AELL WYMAN, KATHRYN K. Toronto, Ontario ED EK: Water Carnival: Greek Week: Intramurals. WYMAN, SCOTT P. Holland CA Y YACUZZO. CHARLES A. Rochester, New York AGR Packaging Society. Pres. YARNELI., CRAIG M. Glendale. New York BUS Scabbard as Blade: RA: Pershing Ritles YIZIP, BONITAJ. St, Clair HE YOST, SARAH G. Midland A8LL KAO:Jr. PANHEL YOUNG. KAREN A. Glen Ellyn: Illinois ED XII: Senior Council YOUNG, NORVAL G. JR, Lansing SS YOUNG. RICHARD J. JR. East Lansing SS YOUNGMAN. JAN K. Lakeview VM ASMT, Pres.: Womens Glee Club YULE. CHRISTINE E. Cooperstown, New York ED Z ZAHNOW. JOHN R. River Rock. Ohio AGR ATA: Sigma Lambda Chi ZANDER. CAROLE L. Dover. New Jersey SS Psi Chi ZAREMBA. CAROL J. lnkster HE ZATECHKA. JANE L. Burlington, Iowa ED ZDEB. STANLEY A. Carleton ENGR SAE: Intramurals: Dorm Gov't. ZAREIAN, SOLEIMAN Shiraz, Iran AGR ZEEF, THOMAS J. Grand Rapids ENGR ZEHLE, ADOLF M. Battle Creek ASLL IEEE. Treas. ZEMPER, ERIC D. Howell NS Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Sports ZICH. JON L. Birmingham NS ZX: IFC ZIEGLER, NANCY A. Midland ED Dorm Sec, ZIGMONT, MARY L. Grand Rapids BUS ZIMMERMAN, JANET L. Painted Post. New York A8cL AXQ: Circle Honorary: Union Board: Dorm V. Pres.: Winter Carni- val: Senior Council: Greek Week: Spartan Women's League ZINK, CAROLE R, Blissfield HE ZIOGAS, MICHAEL C. Lansing BUS Alpha Kappa Psi: Water Carnival: Intramurals ZIRNHELT, PETER J. Lansing . NS Sigma Gamma Epsilon ZISCHKE, SUSAN M. DeWitt ED Kappa Delta Pi. ZOLMAN, LARRY D. East Lansing BUS ZOLMAN, LINDA D. Zeeland NS Tau Sigma: Honors College: Dorm Gov't,: RA ZOOK, ROBERT R. Gaylord CA ZOPHY, JON W, Holland AEILL Tau Sigma: Honors College: Dorm Gov't,: Water Carnival: Hist ZORMAN, MARTHA J. ory Club. Jonesville VM Alpha Lambda Delta ZUMBERG. MARSHALL F. Southheld SS Delta Phi Epsilon ZUMMER. EMELENE J. Saginaw AKLL ZUMPF, ALFRED W. Chicago, Illinois SS Alpha Phi Sigma ZUPPANN, JEANETTA M. SI. Joseph ED Kappa Delta Pi: SEC: Band ZURKEY, ELLEN E. Rochester. New York CA Phi Sigma Theta: State News ZUZACK, ROBERT T. Detroit SS ZX. Student Tralhc Appeals Court, Chief Justice: IFC ZWARENSTEYN. JOHN H. Grand Rapids CA AKNP: Enzian Honorary: State News: Spartan Spirit ZYGNOWICZ. ZEIV Y. Grosse Pointe Woods BUS GE ERALI DEX A Abdella, Ronald F, .. Abraham, Lewis G. .. Abrahamse, Dale A. . Abrams, Frances B. Achterberg, Eloise A. Acker. Sidney .,,.,,.. Ackley, Gayle S. .... Adair. Patricia L. .... 316 219 424 266 270 296 424 424 424 Adair, Thomas M, l86,290, Adaline, Joseph T. ......,... 316 Adams, Cherisse A. ... ... 264 Adams, Diane S, .... . .. 424 Adams, Elizabeth K, .... .. 269 Adams, E, Nina ..,.,. 424 Adams, Elizabeth K. . , 424 Adams, Jane F. ,.,,. 424 Adams, Lance E. .... . . 295 Adams. Sandra K. ,......,.. . 424 Addison, Margaret M. ,,,..,. 283 Adler, Constance Jo ..,, 266,424 Adler, Gabrielle 1. .... .... 4 24 Adolph, Bryce E. 285 AH'elt, Joy N, ..,,,,. 424 Ahmadi, Mahmoud . ,.. 424 Ahr. Robert E. ....,..,. 316 Ahunanya, Geoffery I. .. . . . 424 Ainsworth, Sharon A. .... . , 278 Airey, Alan W. ..,...., ... 424 Airey, Dawn 1, ... .. .. 270 Aitken, D. Glen ... . ... 424 Aitken, Joan E. .... .. 172,217 Akin, Gregory C. .,... .... 1 96 Alaraji, Sami R. .....,....,, 424 Albertson, Michael O. ........ 424 Albertson, Patricia .... .... 4 24 Albrecht, Betty A. .. , ,.,.. 424 Albrecht, Peter L. . , 310 Albright, Charles H, .,.. 300 Albright, Gerry E. ........... 424 Alderman, Dennis J. ..... 190,424 Alderman, Mary E. . 272 Aldridge. Cheryl L. .... , ,. 197 Aldrin, Joanna H. .. .... 424 Alejandro, Richard K. ....., 317 Alexander, Susan J. ..... 168,267 Alexander, Susan V. . 193,314,424 Alford, Lynne C. ............ 279 Alguire, Mary J. .... .,.. , 424 Alguire, Susan F. ... .... 424 Allen, Bruce H. ... 296 Allen, Carol W. ... ... 424 Allen, Fletcher E. . ,. , . . 189 Allen, Holly A. ..... .... 2 82 Allen. Pamela S. .. .,.. 424 Allen, Peter R. .... .... 4 24 Allen, Ruth M. ... ,... 424 Allen, Sharon L. .... 240 Allen, William G, ........... 301 Allenspach, Thomas C. .. 192,317 Allerding, Karen l. ..... 273 Allison. Jean A. ........ 178,267 Allison, Joan M. .. ..... 197 Allston, Gail M. ..... ,,. 283 Allston, Mary R. ...... 251 Almus. Frederick W. ........ 424 Aloe, Robert C. .... ...... 3 O7 Alpern, Richard K. . . . .. 169.292 Alphonse, Baratta ..... ,... 3 06 Alstrom, Charles R. .. .. 424 Althaver, Daryl J. ..... 310 Ambrose, Leonard G. ........ 292 Amorose, Gae E. ........... 188 Amrhein, Barbara G, .. 184,282,424 Anders, Lucy M. ............ 279 Andersen, Nancy M. ,........ 283 Andersen, Roberta L. ........ 273 Anderson, Carla M. ...... 281.424 Anderson, Douglas M. .. 424 Anderson, Elaine K. ..... 168,265 Anderson. Gail F. , . . . . 233 Anderson. Gail A ...... . . . 282 Anderson, Gail P. ..,... 424 Anderson, Harold A, .... 424 Anderson, Jan D. ..,, . 294 Anderson. John C. ... ... 424 Anderson, John H. . 307 Anderson, John W. .... . . . 293 Anderson, Judith L. .... . .. 424 Anderson, Kim C. .,... 294 Anderson, Lorel K. .... 215 Anderson, Nancy E. .. , .. , 269 Anderson, Robert L. . 424 Andras, James T. .., ... 289 Andrasi, Paula M. .... .... 1 97 Andreen, Herbert J. ......... 424 Andres, Scott F. .... 297,424 Andrews, John H. ,.,.. ..... 3 10 Angell, Bruce E. ll .. 424 Angell, Donald A. .... ,. 232 Angell, Suzanne M, ........,, 424 Anger, Nancy K. ..... 169,279,424 Angove, Robert L. ,......... 304 Ankelein, Elaine E. .. Anstett, Patricia 1. . . . Anthony, Carol J. Antila, Larry R. Antkoviak. Peter ll . Antony, Diane ...... Apoian, Sharon L. . . . . APP, Sarah E. .,... . 424 281 279 232 424 424 216 278 Appleby, Gerald K. 307 Aprahamian, R, V. . .... 307 Archey, Mary E. , .. 314 Archie, Virgil W. .. .. .. 316 Arden, John R. ,. ,.. 187,424 Areen, Patricia A. .... .. 278 Arends, Herman J. ,.. ,.... 424 Arlen, Carolyn A. ........... 215 Armistead, Ivor C. , .. , 304,424 Armistead, Sidney M. .. , 424,272 Armstrong, Barbara J. ..,..., 281 Armstrong, Dennis L. ...,. 424 Armstrong, Janicc A, .... 217,424 Armstrong, Lyn N. .. ,.,..,. 240 Armstrong. Pamela L. ...... 456 Arndt, Chris E. .. ..,.. .. 233 Arnette, Joseph Jr. .. .... 425 Arnold, Marc C. ... .... 425 Arntz, Emerson W, .. .. . 425 Arntz, Penny C. ., .. . 425 Aronson, Roslyn F. , .,. .... 233 Arrieta, Constance E. ....... 425 Arrison, Kathleen S. ..... , 249 Arseneau, James E. . . 171,189 Arthur, Jeanne M. , ...... 213 Arthur, John D. ,,... ...... 4 25 Arthurs, Richard J. ., 173,325,425 Arundale. Robert B. , . ,... 195 Ash, Lorraine E. ......,. 277 Ashburne, Michael R. ...,.., 425 Ashendorl. Paula A. .. ,. 217 Ashendorf, Nancy K. ., .... 217 Ashley, James D. ,.. 293 Ashton. Marilyn R. 216 Asseez, Olayinka, L. .,..,. , 425 Assink, Roger A. .. . , .. 425 Ast. William F. 111 ,. 171,293 Atchison, William M. .. .... 307 Atherton, Ruth M. . ,. 425 Atherton, Thomas F. ..,. . 307 Atkin, Charles K. , ....,. 169,181 185.425 Atkinson, Mary Jo .. . 279 Atkinson, Richard W. . . 193,315 Attwood, Deborah K, .. ., 188 Auble, Virginia L. ,, , . 425 Auburn, Hubert C. ,,.,.. 172,240 Auer, Veronica M, .. . . 213 Auerbach, David .. , 217,425 Augustus, Nancy J. .. ... . 267 Aumaugher, Robert D. , 425 Aune, Robert E. .. .... . 425 Austin, Majorie L. . 425 Austin, Michael D. ., . 425 Auten, Barbara L. ....,. ,. 425 Auten, Bruce J. . ,..,. 171,193 Averbook, Arthurs Averbrook. David R. 425 Avery, Lawrence J. .. . 290 Avery. Sheryl L. . 282 Avolio, Donald R. .. . .. . 425 Aylesworth, Sarah E. 167 168,272 B Baar, James E. 425 Barr, John W. .. . 308 Bach, Thomas A. 425 Bachand, Judy M. ., .. ... 425 Bachman, Robert C. , . . .. 193 Bachmann, David K. ..... 182,425 Bachtcl, Richard W, . . .. 291 Back, Bette A. , . , 276 BackolT, Katherine A. 168,281 425 Baden, Nancy L. ,, 425 Bae. Charles H. .. 289 Bagby, John S. . , 304 Baggs, Brian R. . ,. 425 Baibak. Richard S. . .. . 425 Baiers, Carole J. ... ,. 223 Bailey, Billy G. ...., 307 Bailey, Christina L. . ..., 281 Bailey. Sharon L. .. 233 Bailey, Trudy V. ,. ,, 251 Bain, Joanne L. . . 264 Baisch, Donna E. . , 425 Baize, Dennis L. ..... .. 293 Bakalar, Harriet R, .. 280 Baken, Rick P. .... , 307 Baker, Bessie M. ,,. ,,.. 425 Baker, Charles G. ,. 425 Baker, Gail L. .... 282 Baker, Irene M. ...,.. . 425 Baker, James A. ,,, .. 298.425 Baker, Janis L. .... ..,.. 2 66 Baker, Judith R. . , 277 Baker, Lyman R. .. .. 196 Baker, Marilyn A. , . 425 Baker, Mary K. .... . 425 Balderson, Jean A. .. Baldrey, Margaret J. Balducci, David M. .. Baldwin, Barbara E. . Baldwin, Bonnie J. ... Baldwin, Nancy E. .. Baldwin, Richard F. . Balkus, Charles A. .. Ball, Diana S. .,... . Ball, James E. .... Ball, Judith A. 178 425 286 425 216 425 193 425 273 293 184 11915 Ballard, James C. ,. Ballard, Joyce A. .. Ballew, Jan T. . ., Ballou, Gary F. .. Balog, Linda M. Balos, Linda K. ..... , Balsanek, Thomas G. . Balthaser. Thomas ,. Bandlow, Neal E. .. .. ...,425 ..,.425 ,..425 .. 288 194 ....277 425 192 ...425 173 Bandyke, Sylvia G. ,.... .. .. Banheld, Rebecca A. . ,. . . . Banghart, Donald L, ..., .. Bannan, Judy L. ,,,. . Bao, Benjamin C, Baran, Theodore J. ,. Baranski, Marianne E, ....., , Barber, Pamela A. .. Barbott, Clara E. Barcy, Dianna L. .. Bard, Jerrilynn K, .. Barion, Vincent ... Barit, Robert Jr, ..,.. , Barkel, Susan J. Barker, Kathleen M. Barker, Ledeane E. .. Barko, John W, .... . Barkovitz, William K. Barnard, Roberta G. . Barnas, Gary M. . Barnes, Bonnie M. .. , Barnes, John J. . Barnes, Rex V, .. . Barnes, William P. .. Barnett, Marilyn S. Barnett, Patricia A. ,, Barnum, Barbara J. . Barnum. Cheryl S, Barnwell, Elizabeth , Barr Kay 1.. , , . Barrett, Jane A. , Barrett, Jane E. . Barrett, Susan J. Barrick, James E. Barron, Eileen T, Barron, Ronald M. ,, , 296. Barrows, Craig R, .. Barry, Edwin A. . Bartell, Maryann , . Bartels, Joella K. Barten, Phyllis .. Bartholomew, Kenneth Bartlett, Benjamin B. Bartmess, Russell S, Bartok, Marlene E. Bartolameolli. Gary Barton, Nancy K. Bartram, Peter N. Bartz, Alyce R. .. Basler, Carol L. ,, Bass, Juliet M. . Bassett. CliF1ord L. Basso, Joan M, .. .. Basso, Joanne Batchellor, Karen E. BatdorlT. Sally S. Bateman. Francis J. Bateman, Jill Bauer, Bonita E. Bauer, Susan E. Baughman. Ronald C, Bauman. Ronald Hugh Bauman. Virginia C. . Baumann, Barbara G, Boumgartner. James . Bayer. Mark A. , Bayley, Joy A, . . Beachnau, Bruce A. . Beagle. Brian L. Beal, Bruce S. . Beal, Terry J. Beal, Thomas H. Beam, John P. . Beardsley, Martha S. Bearse. Edward W. Beattie, Cynthia J. .. Beattie, John C. ..., Beaubien. F. C. . Beaudoin. Sharon L. .. Bebiak, John R. .. . 270 290 425 425 .. .. 288 213 . .. 425 . . , . 425 . . 425 425 . . . 193 305,425 425 195 ..425 ....302 .. 187 ,.. 188,240 316 . 271 .. . .426 . . . 180.426 426 . 178 ,.. 274 . .. 232 . . 426 .. 426 171, 271 283 325 426 ,. . 426 ,. 280 426 193,315 . 189,426 . 426 249 . .. 248 426 , . 307 . 290 . , 426 426 . 283 187.189.-126 . 426 . . 272 , 178 291 .. 216 740 279 ,,. 197,268 .. .. 426 172,217 426 216 . 291.426 . . 305 426 .. 172,217 -126 . 426 . 305 . 196 , . . 426 . . 306 . . 426 . 180,426 . 426 . . . . 426 . 268 .. -126 178 295 . . 294 . .. 426 ..,426 Becherer. Richard C. , . 169,287 426 Bechtel, Elizabeth A, .... 171,213 426 Beckel. Kathleen M. Becker, Lawrence E. Becker, Lynne L. Beckley, James H. Beckwith. Gordon D. . Bedford, Janet L, .. . Bednar, Judith A. Bedore, C1iFl'ord J. Bedzyk, Donna J. ,,,. . Beecham, Darlene J. . . Beem, David F, ..,. . Behdad. Sohrab .... Behm. Ross 1, ..... . Beiser. Stanley R. Beitler, Paul J. .... Bell, Barbara J. .. Bell, Brooks A. .. Bell, Martha G. .... . Bell, Sharon L. ...... . Bellucci, Georgette .. Belote, Dianne A. Bemister, M. L. ...,., . . .. 426 310.426 426 ..30l .,291 .426 ...426 225 ..,.273 426 426 426 . . . . 190,426 vow . , .426 .. 275,426 251 168,267,426 217 426 476 '1'i3,2Z9 Benavides, Yolanda M. .,..,.. 426 Bender. John C. . ..... 298 Bendick, Robert J. 317 Benedict, C. Patricia . Benedict, Nancy K. ., .... its ......426 426 Benetti, David D. , ,.... ., Benezra, Marc T. . . ,.... 296,426 Benham, David R. ... .,... 287 Benjamin, Henry L. ... ,... 193 Bennett, Darwin L ..., .. ,.... 426 Bennett, Nancy L. ,,,..... 273,426 Bennett, Ronald S, ..., ...... 1 80 Bennett. Tanya D. ..,., ,... 2 17 Bennett, Thomas R. .,.. , . , 291 Bennett, Thomas F. .. . .... 426 Bennett, Thomas L. .,.. .,.. 4 26 Bennin, Pamela S. ..... ,... 2 80 Benson, Albert P. . .......,. 308 Benson, Charles F. Jr. ....... 426 Benson, Elna R. ..........,,. 427 Benson, Harold ,..... .,.... 4 27 Benson, Louis P. ,.,. 185,295,427 Benson, Sue E. ...,..,...... 188 Benson, Thomas S. ,.., . , . 427 Bentley, Paul M. ,.,. 179,289 Benzar, Brian J. ...... . ,... 233 Berardo, Patrick J. .. .... 427 Beresh, Clillord H. , . 311 Berezowski, J. U, ,. .. .. 427 Berg, Anne N. .... .... 2 76,427 Berg, Bonnie N. .. , 273 Berg. Carole L. . ,..,... 427 Berg, Dale E. ..... .... 3 00,427 Berg, Marcia M. Berg, Patricia G. ., Berger, Beverly J. , ,. Berger, Lawrence H. . Berger, Marilynn J. .. Bergers, James R. Berglund, Janet J. .... Berglund. Robin G. . . Bergstrom, Daniel J. ,. Berk, Mary R. ,.....427 .,,.249 273,427 295 .. . 274 .. . . 288 427 182 'i'6s.its'i. 185,427 . . . 290 181,184,427 241 Berkley, Myra L. ,......... . Berlat, lrwin M. .,,....,... 427 Berman, Robert A. .,....., . 297 Bernadett, Eugenia M. .,....,273 445 Bernd, Carol J. ..,.... . ., Bernd, David A. Bernthal, Mark S. ,... Berridge, James F. .. Berry, Linda L. Berry, Martin F. Berry, Thomas A. Bertal, Linda S. .... . .. 427 .. 298,427 .. .. 308 195 189 . .. 192 213 Bertermann, Monica L. .. 427 Bertsch, Susan L. , Besch, Leah . . Bessinger, Lorraine , Bethuy, Joseph A. .. Bettcndorf. Virginia . Betwee, Julimarie . . Beverwyk, James H. . Beysiegel, Karl .. Bialczyk. Fred T, Biber, Michael J. , Biehl. Cheryl A, ., . .427 269 427 ., .316 178 269 . .. 289,427 .. , .. 296 .... 285,427 427 ... .. 427 Biehl. Diane C. ..,...., .,.. 4 27 Bielinski, Janina C. .. 179,273,427 Bies, Dianne C. ., .. , . . .. 427 Biezais, Mara . , 216 Bigelow, Kent E. , , .... 189 Bigelow, Mary L. 427 Bigelow, Michael L. ,. ..,. 191 Bigham, David G. , , ., . 427 Bigler, Jane E, .........,. 270,427 Bigler. John C. ...,.. 185,187,427 Bilbrey. Morris N. ...,...,., 232 Billing, Jacqueline A. .. . 427,265 Billups. Robert A. .,,. .. 316 Bingman, Kathleen .... 233 Binkowski, Ronald M. Birch, Thomas W. .. ,....,298 ., 192 427 Bird, Kathleen L. . ., . .. Birkland, Eleanor K. 264 Bisbee. Patrice D. .... .... 2 78 Bishop, Ann B. .. . .... 283 Bishop. Paul S. ..., 427 Bishop, Sally R. . .,..,. 427 Bishop, Susan R. ., ....... 216 Bissell. John W. . . .. 193,315 Bissell, Mary L. ,...... 193,314 Bissen, Paulette A, ..,,.. 215 Bitel, Charlotte M. ., .... 233 Bittell, James E. 427 Bittner. Joy L, , .. .. 419 Bittner, Ronald W. ...,. , 427 Bitzer, Nancy L. .... ...,,.. 2 72 Bixler, Brenda A. ..,... 269.427 Blachut, Suzanne M. ........ 427 Black, Donald J. .. ,.,.. 193.315 Black, Gwendolyn M, ...,.... 427 Black, John L. ..... , Black, Mary J. .... , 297 ..,.427 Black, Richard L. .... .... 4 27 Blackburn, Terry G. ... ,... 427 Blackett, Corinne K. .,....... 282 Blackledge, Norris S. .... 191.305 427 Blackman, Leslie E. ..,. .... 4 27 Blackmer, Jack W, ... ,... 427 Blahnik, Kathleen J. ,. , . . .. 216 Blair. Maureen A. ... .,.. 283 Blair, Sara K. ...... .... 4 27 Blakley, Calvin R. ,.. .... 427 Blanchard, Gerald W. . . ,.., 295 Blass, Beth Ann ...,. .... 4 27 Blatt, David J. ...,.., ...... 4 27 Blauvelt, Laura L, ......,,.. 282 Blayney, Susan F. . . .... 281,427 Blaze, Carol L. .. 250 Campopia Blaze. Marilyn K. Blincoe. Paula L. Block. Davicl G. . Block, Phyllis .l. . Blodgett. Nancy C. Blommcr, Mary K. . Bloom. Joann L. .. Blossom, Carole A. Blougli. Phyllis J, Bloyer, John R. .. Blue, Dennis L. .. Blue, Richard 1. .. . Blugcrman, Edward A Blum, Bruce H. , . Blumberg. Alice .. Blunt, David F. Blunt. Robert O. Bly, Barry A. Boak, Carolyn D. Boaks, Robert T. . Boardman, Elizabeth .. Bobier. Marilyn D. Bobzien, Sandra M. Bode. Mary E. Bodenbendcr, D. P. Boedecker. Karl A. . Boeltcher, Garreth A. Bogart, James E. Boguhn, Carol L. Bohannon. Elaine A. Boharl. Edward B. Bohl, Kathleen E. Bohl. Patricia A. Bohling. Bonnie .l. . Bohn. Pamela J. .. BohnholT, William W. Boker, Lorraine K. . Boldrey, Robert M. Boldt. James S. Boldt. Kay B. . Bolen. Dennis P. . Bolhouse. Rogerj. Bolinger, Stewart L. . Bollaert. Raymond L. Bollinger, Cheryll L. . Bollinger. Kenneth A. Bolthouse. William C. Bolton. Michael P. Bonar. Robert A. . Bone. Donald J. . Bonkowski. Daniel H. Book. Cassandra L. . Bookstatf, James E Booth, George E. Borchers. .lane E. . Borchert. James E. . Bordman. Stuart M. . Borg. Raymond E. Bork. Ann . . Borkenstein, Susan K. Borkon. Michael B. Borovich, Peter S. Borsberry, Charlene Borsheim, Eric R. Bortak, Natalie M. .. Borton. Donald H. . . Borton, Michael D. ., Bosch. Gordon J. .. Bosse, Daniel C. . Bostick, Roberta C. . , Bostrom, Richard E. . Bosworth, Joseph L. . Bothamley, Dennis R. Botner, Michael S. .. Bottler, Barbara A. .. Bounker, laleen M. . Bourque Raymong A. Bouts. Robert J. .... Bouwens, Gretchen C. Bouwkamp, Susan A. Bowden, Kandie V. . Bowen, Arlene M. .. Bowen, James N. ... Bowen, Wendy W. ..... . Bowerman. Terry E. Bowers, Michael J. .. Bowker, Ross E. Bowler, Patrick C. .. Bowlus, Beverly J. .. Bowman, Hedy S. Bowman, Joseph M. . Bowser, Linda A. .. Boyd, Byron A. .... . Boyd, Gregory H. .. Boyd. Vance J. Boyle, Linda L. .... Boyle. Margaret L. .. Boyle, Nancy L. . . .. Boyles, Frederick J. . Boyles, Jacquelynn E. Boynton, Dorothy A. Bozin, Martha L. Brack, Gary W. Bracken, Donald J. .. Bradbury, Gary L. .. Braden, Katherine J. . 427 214 . . 305 , . 427 . . 427 . . . 191 .. 428 . 282,428 217 . . 224 225 428 316 . . 305 280 . . 291 428 301 232 294 232.428 279 428 . . 265,428 188,307,428 428 . 288 . 240 428 . 217 428 279 . 279 188.191 171 301 , -128 -128 428 428 . 428 428 428 , 428 269 307 428 296 428 .. 294 . . 293 251 186,428 . . 294 .. . 273 . . . 240 . . 306,428 290,428 428 . 213.283 -128 428 . 233 . . 287 . 265 196 .. . 196 .. 190.428 428 'Q 1.428 . .428 .. ... 233 .......249 . . . 292 267,428 251 ....428.3lO . 293 279 .. .... 428 197 428 286 .169,276 428 ........428 186,288,428 233 271,428 266 299 428 428 428 . . . . 428 428 249 428 290 181,428 271,428 ......314 428 290,428 179 168,184 193,281,428 Bradfrod, James C. ...... 182,428 276 Bradley, Barbara S. . Bradley, Barbara L. . Bradley, Frederick B. Bradshaw, Sharon L. Bradstreet. Lynda A. Brady, Judith K, .... Brady, Susan K. Braman, Jeanette M. 428 428 428 . . . . . 216 214 428 429 429 Brancaglione, John W. .. .. . Brandau, Delphine R. Brandle, Bonnie L. .. ...429 .. ...282 Brandt, .lames V. .. Brandwine, Warren 1. Brant, Elizabeth V. .. Braschler, Robert E. Bratton, Ann E. . Breay, Jean A. ., Breckentcld. Robert B. Breclaw, Edward W. Bredwell, Harold D. Bregi, Nancy J. Bremer, Raymond R. Brennan, John J. . Brenner , Joyce M. Brenner, Louise O. Brenner. Richard D. Breslin, John D. Breslow. Laurence D. Bress, Jack A. . . Brewer, Mary A. Brey, Gary R. Brian, Mary L. Brice, Virginia l.. Bridre Richard H. . L. 1 Bridges, Ella L. . . Bricgel. Richard C. Briggs, Diana L. . Briggs. Mary E. Brill, Edward A. . Briones. Eulalio M. Bristow, Peter R. Britton, Robert M. Broad. Michael M. Brock. Bruce E. . Brogan. Michael J. Brogren, Barbara R. Broliclt. Henry John Brolick. Sharon C. Bronka, Jack W. Bronner. Susan A. Bronstein. Suretta Brook, Candice C. Brook, Robert J. Brookes. Patricia .l. Brookman. Dennis C. Brookman. Jean W. Brooks. Carolyn F. Brooks. Charlotte E. Brooks, Sharon A. Brosky. Audeen A. , Brossard. Richard H. Brower, Barry C. Brower, Emily C. Brown, Anne M. Brown, Barry L. Brown, Beatrice . Brown. Calvin A. Jr. Brown, Catherine l.. Brown, Darrel G. Brown. David H. ,. Brown, Elizabeth A. Brown, Gail P. . Brown, Homer B. Brown, Janet M. .. Brown. Larry R. Brown. Martha J. L. . Brown. Mary E. . Brown, Penelope J. Brown. Rita L. . . Brown, Robert C. .. Brown, Rosemary P. Brown, Shirley J. . .. Brown, Stephen B. . . Brown, Steven P. . Brown, Terry J. .. Browns, Kirby L. .. .. Brozek, Rosalyn M. . Brubaker. Virginia L. Bruce. Bonnie M. Bruce. Thomas P. .. Bruder. Keith C. ... Bruha, Susan A. Bran, Jordan V. Bruni. Dianne D. ... Brunner, Sue H. .. Bruno, Jacqueline K. . Brya, Gary W. ..... . Buchanan, C. C. ..... . Buchele. Leland J. Bucher, Michael D. Buchwach, Frances 1. . Buckley, Barbara C. .. Buckley, Michael J. .. Budman, Michael B. . Budrow, Carol A. .... Buechler, Judy A. .. Buell, Judith L. Buell, Richard J. .. Bufe, Janet V. ..... . Buflington, James W. . Bull, Katherine R. Bullis, Christopher . .. Bullock, Terry L. Bumbarger, Margaret Bumgarner, Robert L. Bruce, Martin L. .... . Bunce, Rosemary E. .. Bunker, Max R. .... . Bunnell, Carol D. .. Bunnell, Jack D. .... . Bunyan, Arlene R. .. .. Bunyan. Mary L. Burcar. Joseph A. Burcaw , Kenneth C. . Burch, Charles D. .. Burch, Linda S. .... Burck, Larry H. .... . Burdette, Barbara A. Burdette, Richard F. . . , 429 .. 311 250.429 . 291 .. . 188 . 429 . . 429 179.185, 8.307.429 429 . 429 . . 429 186.285 271 . 216 .. 429 174,297 .. 296 186.429 429 . 169 .. 268 275,429 304,429 . 429 . 429 . 171 168.282 173 225 . 291 429 325 429 173,429 275.429 429 429 285 280,429 266,429 241 429,286 429 297 271.429 217 . 191 429 215 190 164 182.429 273,-129 429 429 . . 288 272,429 298 196 215 233 429 193,216 429 . 279 . 216 429 . 265 . . . 429 282.429 272,429 429 315 313 180 267 .... 181 429 296 291 213 . . . 293 429 429 248 429 213 317 290 . . . . 266 429 429 292 178 429 429 294 167, 270 316 429 429 if 182,429 429 171, 430 430 178 430 270 430 430 . . . . 430 430 240 290 430 430 430 430 hcl? Burdick, Auclrce P. . . . . 266 Burdick, Laura M. ... ... 266 Burdo, lilainc H. . .. .... 173 Burgdorler, John J. .. . 294 Burg, Eileen R. ..... .... 4 30 Burg, Robert . , Burger, Brenda K. .. .... . .. .. 430 Burgener, Frank R. Jr. .... 300,430 430 430 Burgess, Robert J. .. Burgess, Sharon D. . .... Burgoyne, Suzanne . . , .. Burich, Pamela L. ... .... Burkard. Susan L. Burke, John . ., , . Burke. Patrick J. . .. . Burke, Sucllen M. .. ,.... 214 270 217 . . . .213 430 430 251 Burkhardt, Bonnie K. .. 172,178 188.241 Burley, James R. . .. . 316,430 Burmeister, Thomas C. .. 430 Burnagiel. Lawrence . . . 303 Barnes, Julie A. . 277 Burnett, James E. . .. . 287 Burns, Catherine , . 276 Burns, Donald A. ., ... 182.224 Burns. John P. . .. 316 Burnstein, Richard J. .. 292 Buros, Patricia ..... . , 325 Burrus. Edward C. .lr. . .. 309 Burstein, Leigh . . .. . . 292 Burton. Donna M. . .... 430 Burtzlali, George F. . . 430 Burzyck. Alice M, . 233 Busehman. James L. . . 182 Bush, Camelia A. . .. 172,430 Bush, Edna C. . . 430 Bush, Richard C. ., 194 Busk. Robert L. . 308 Busk, Roger E. . . . 430 Busson. Thomas A. . . , 290 Butcher. Barbara A. . . 430 Buth. George S. .. . 290 Butler, Fred M. . . 430 Butler. Judith A. 430 Butlerlield. Gerald . . 430 Button, Kayellen ,. 430 Buttson, Priscilla L. 430 But2, John F. . , 224 Buursma. Jennifer . . 274 Byington. John W. . 303 Byle, Merilee A. . .. 276 Byrd, 1-larold K. .... . . 190.430 Byrne. Kathleen M. .. . . 430 Byron. Barbara .l. 430 Byrum, Richard D. 191 Byrum. William D. . .. .. 430 Bzovi. Daniel T. . 430,l64,l69,I83 C C. E. Stannebein , , 189.467 Cadotte. Ernest R. . 171.301 Caldewey. Caldwell. Jeffrey M. . . 298 Kay ,. . , 269 Callahan. Robert V. ......... 286 Callender, Charles W. .. 300,430 Calverley. Robert H. . . . . 430 Cameron. Clifford S. 317 Cameron, John H. . .. 189,317 Camp, Marylee . . .. 271 Campbell, Darrell A. . .. 287 Campbell. David J. .. .. . 307 Campbell, Daswell L. . .... 430 Campbell. Don L. ........... 430 Campbell, Harriet R. ....... 430 Campbell, James F. ... .... 193 Campbell, Judy A. .. ., . 278 Campbell, James F. . .. 315 Campbell. Lawrence ......... Campbell, Murdoch T. ..... . Campbell, Susan K. ... .... Campbell, Troy D. ......... . no, James L. ...... . Candee. Thomas C. .. Candler, Carolyn C. ... .... Candrian. Candy L. .. Cannon, Alfred P. Jr. Canouts, Veletta K. .. Canterbury, McRoy Jr. ..... . Cantrell, Marilynn D. Cantrill, Thomas A. . 308 290 430 294 192 . . . . 298 282 240 172 430 303 . . . . . . . . 173 295,430 280 Canvasser, Sandra A. ....... . Canvasser, Bruce L. ... . . .. Capellazzi, Brenda J. ....... . Capicchioni, Luciano Caplan, Richard E. .... . . . . Caplon, Robert G. ... Capman, Christine C. .. .... 292 430 430 31 1 430 241 L. Mike ..... .... 4 30 217 249 430 241 282 286 Caputo, Carafelli, Jo A. ...... ... . Carlberg, Robert J. ... .... Carleton, Ruth E. .... . . . . Carlile, Celia J. .... . . .. Carlin, Karen E. .... . . . . Carlson, A. Nels .... .... Carlson. Cheryl R. . . . .... . . 270 Carlson, John 1-1. ........ 182,430 Carlson, Lenore R. .......... 430 Carlson, Nancy J .... ......... 2 70 Carlson, Richard L. ......... 304 Carlson, Sharon E. 178,188,269 Carlson, William J. ...... . . . 301 Carlsson, Bertil H. .......... 430 Carpenter, Sandra L. . . . . . . . 194 Carpenter, Lucille 1. ... .... 194 Carpenter, Judith E. ........ 233 Carpenter, Anna M. ......... 430 Carpenter, Bryan F. ...... 297,430 Carpenter, Craig L. . . . .... . . 297 Carpenter, Alan M. .. Carpenter Lucille 1. . Carpenter: Richard W. .. Carpenter Carol A. . Carper, Joyce A. Carr, Donald L. 4. Carr, Pamela R. ,. Carr, Sandra L. Carrigan, Kay A. .... Carrillo, David J. .... Carroll, Natalie G. ., Carruthers. Ann L. .. Carruthers, Robert D. Carson, Louis A ..... Carson, Margaret J. ...., . Carson, Mary A. .... Carson. Ronald C. . . Carstens, Judy A. ..... .. Carter, Betsy A. . ..... . . Carter, Jacquelyn A. Carter, John M. Carter, Katherine J. .. Carter, Roland F. .... Cartmell, Thomas N. . Carver, Marna G. Carzoli, Terrence A. . Case. Edmund W. Case, Jeffrey J. ... Case, John W. .. . Case, Lynn M. Casey, Patrick C. . ., Casey, Robert M. . . . Casler, Mary L ...,. Casman,Joe1A.. . Casper, Dale E. .... Caterino, Peter G. . . . Catherine. F. Radgin ...431 ...431 ...431 431 265 . , 190 193 171 431 189 431 272 431 ...305 181,431 431 301 271,431 283,431 278 ..431 .,43l ...287 ...172 ...241 ...431 ...431 ...296 172,224 233 ...431 431 194 431 .. 224 431 213 431 Cato, Donald P ...... .. ,.... Caukin, Margo A. .. Caulum. Cynthia L. Cavan, John F. . .. Cavanaugh, S. E. .. Caverno, Julia M. Caywood, Dawn L. .. Cebelak. Ruthannc M Cecil, Robert D. . . Ccderna, Connie L. . . Ceglarek, Peter P. .. Cermak. Anne M. .. Chabic, Patrick E. .. Chace, Kenneth V. .. Chadwick, Geneva C. Chadwick, Kathryn J. Chagnon, Kathleen M .,.. . Chaimovich. Evelyn F. Chamberlain, Terry L. Chamberlain, Julie A. Chaney, Gloria L. .... .. Chapin, Sharon A. .. Chapin, Sunny L. .. Chapko, Robert J. ... Chapman. Edward J. Chase, James A. .... Chattield, Margaret . Chatham, Sharon A. . Chehansky, Julie A. . Chenault, Dyann E. . Cherney, Claudia M. Chestnut, Julian S. Chiang, George L. .. Childers, Joan E. . . . Chin, Elaine .......,. . Chiswell, Charles L. . Chmielewski, James A Choske, Fawn T. ....... . 194 265,431 310 275 ...431 182 ...431 ..291 431 431 268 316 307 431 314 182 ...431 181 265,431 ... 223 193,431 193,314 305,431 ... 224 ... 195 233,431 171,270 ... 188 193,314 ... 431 . ,. 431 431 181 431 ... 289 316 173 431 Chrier, P. ...... ..... .... Chrismer, Dianne .. . Christensen, Dona L. Christensen. M. J. .... .... Christie, Sharon M. ..... .. . . Christenson. Donna J. Christianson, Wayne . Christofl, Noel G. .... .... Churgin, Stephen J. . Chylinski. Dorothy L. Ciavarella, Mary L. . Cieslinski, Gerald W. Cimino, Terrence T. .... . . . . Cinka, Jane L. .... . Cisco, Kathleen B. .. Ciucci, Stephen L. .. Clancey, Michael A. Claney, John H. Clann, Sandra J. .... Clapper, David M. .. Clark, Camille E. ... Clark, David L .... Clark, Diane ..... Clark, Geraldine . .. Clark, Hyla M. .... . 188 431 431 431 279 301 290 431 431 213 431 172 .. .... 279 .. .... 216 .. .... 301 286 295 .. .... 431 .. .... 291 273 Clark, James C. ...... ... . Clark Jeannette E, ... .... Clark, Linda M. .... Clark. Mary A. .... . Clark, Nancy L. Clark. Nancy B. Clark, Richard C. . .. Clark, Susan L ..... . Clark, Suzann M. ... Clark, Terry J. .... . Clark, Wesley R. Clark, William E. .. Clarke, Carolyn A. .. Clarry, Patricia A. . . Claus, Martha A. ....... . . .. Claussner, Michael L. Cleland, Robert H. Clemence, Loren F. . . . . . . . Clements, Jo Ellen .. 431 431 431 431 431 251 191 178 216 431 302 . . . . 431 431 291 432 310 432 267 232 293 295 432 432 Deas. Cripe, Nancy S. ...4,.,. . ..... 189,432 Cleveland, Marilyn W. . Cleveland, Russell E. .. , Cleveland. Donald C. Cliff, Barbara K. Clifford, William B. . , p . . . . Clingman, Roger O. .. Clinton, Connie L. . Clinton, Diane G. . . . Clipper, Anderson E. Clipper, Thomas O, . . . Clor, Daniel J. .... . Clothier, Roberta J. . Clover, Carolyn E. ......432 ......432 .. 217,279 , . . . 307,432 Cline Ste han G 187 186,188,190 432 Clink. Thomas F. 432 184,432 .. 432 .... 432 . . . .. 432 265,432 Clugston, Donald W. ,,.. .,. , Clum, Terry L. ..... . 240 300 432 Clyde, Mcelheny ......, . . . 303 Cnockaert, Claudia C. ... .... 279 432 432 278 432 Cobb, Edwina .,..... Cobb, Martha E, Cobbey, Nan M. Coble, Harvey L. ..,. , Cockheld, Lynn M. .. Coe, William M. .... Coelho, Joseph R. .. Coenen, David R. .. Coflield, Judy M. ... Coffman, Marcia L. 'fffz49 ..300,432 ....,303 ..193 195 Coffman, Candi C. ... ..... 272 . . . . 281,432 Cohen, David A. ..... . ...,.432 Cohen, Francine G. ....., . Cohen, Linda L ..,., . Cohen, Milton A. ... Cohen, Robert H. .. Coit, Caroline A. Colangelo, Mary D. . Colbeck, Gordon T. . . Cole, Barbara L. . . . . Colestock, Sharon .. Cole, George T. Cole, Janet E. .... . Cole, Jeffrey L. . . . Cole, Linda K .... Cole, Linda R. . Cole, Marsha A. ... Colem Colem an, Cheryl L. . an, Janet L. .. ... 280 178,251 ...,.311 297 272 ..... 166,275 . .. 290 .. . 168,283 432 251 .. .291 191 282 270,432 . . . 249 ..... 267,432 432 307 Coletta, Edward C. H. ... .. ,. Collar, Douglas E, . . . . Coller, Edward D. . . Collette, William E, .. ...298 310 ,. .432 Collins, Linda K ........ . . Collins. Patricia L. .. Collins, Robert A. . . Collins, Robert K. ,. . . Collison, Clarence H. Collister, Don K. .... . Colman, Richard M. . Colmar. Charles R. . . . 274 ..... 267,432 432 Combes, Ronald W. ,.... . .. Combs, J. Christopher Coobs, Jerry A. .... . 316 307 287 432 . . . 432 296 298 . . . 432 276 264 Comerford, Susan M. . . ... Comins, Carola A. .. Compton, Joyce M. ...... 267,432 432 Compton, Sharon D. Comstock, James W. Comstock, Jack C. .. Conboy, James C. ... Con don Janet S . g , . . . Congdon, Judith A. ... Conger, William G. . Conklin, James W. .. Conlen, Rosemary M, Conn, Viberta A. .... . 310 317 291 Connelly, Kevin D. ..... . ,. Connelly, Michele A. Conner, Carol M. .. ,. Conner, Irene M. .... . Connor, Lawrence J. 278 281 290 325 .. . ... 214 432 432 ... ... 278 272 . 4. '. 272 307,432 Connor, Thomas G. ,..,. 285,432 Connors, James B. .. Connors, Nora J. Conrad, Charlotte R. Conrad, Charles T. . . . Conrad, Roger A. ... Converse, Elizabeth . . . Converse, John M. . Converse, Kyle M. .. Cook, Dale G. .... . Cook, Gary L .... . ,, Cook, Gregory D. . . . Cook, June A. .,.. . Cook, Lorraine A. Cook, Minette R. ... Cook, Rebecca E. . . . Cook, Shirley A. . . Cook, Suzanne .... Cook, Thomas H. ... Cool, Robert A. . . 303 270,432 188 294 . . . 190,432 .....27l . . . 432 305,432 196 . . . , 432 289 432 432 249 191 267 269 .'. '. -325,432 192 Cool, Roberta J. ........ . Cooley, Diane F. .... Coolman, Charles D. Coombs, Linda A. .... Cooper, Arthur A. Cooper, Jeanne A, Cooper, Joel E. ,.., , Cooper, Patty J. . . . . Cooper, Ralph E. . .. Cooper, Rhonda L. Cooper, Richard L. Cooper, Susan K. .. . Cope, Susan M ..,. Co Suzanne PC, -,.-. Copley, C. Richard Corbett, Jim W. .... , 432 267,432 289 ....276 432 .....432 311,432 ....249 172 ....432 192 ....276 ......233 . . . 276,432 315 293 Corcoran, David J. .,... ,... 4 32 Cordier. Douglas A. .... .... 2 96 Corley, Charles L. . . . Corneil, Thomas G. ......... . Corrington, Judith A. ....... . Corriveau. Donald R. . . . . Coryell, James W. .... , Cosier, Richard A. .. . Cosman, Linda A. Costello, James L. Costello, Timothy J. Costley, Toni J. .... . Cotton. P. Jane ....... Cottrell, Carol D. ..,..... . Coulston, Kenneth L. .. . , . Coulter, William T. .. . .. . Court, Gary L. ........, . Cousino. Paul W. Covington, Rhodina D. .... Cowell, Carol A ....., . . Cowell, Craig D. ...... , Cowen, Timothy L. ...... , Cowles, Amy E. ...... . .. Cox, Bethann M. .. Cox, Doris J. .... Cox. James M. ..... . Crafton, Sarah A. .... Craig, William R. Cramer, Deeann L. ,... . Crandall, Candace J. ..... . Crandall, Karen S. .. Crandell, Paul E. ... , Crane, Mary K. ......... . Cranston, Thomas G. Cray, Richard J. ....... . Creamer, Barbara E. Creamer, Kathleen P. Crenshaw, James M, Cresswell, Candace P. Crilly, Gerry L. .. . . Cristman, Scott, F, .. . . . . 172, Critelli, Mary R. .... Cromartie, Ernest W. . . . . Cromwell, Marilyn L. . Croner, Charles M. .... Cronin, Mary E. .....,, . Crooks, Constance G. .... . Crosby, Janet R, ..... . Cross, James W, .... Cross, Judith L. .... . Crow, Kenneth A. ...,,.. . Crowley. Frederick W. . Crowley, Joan E. . .. . Crowner, Thomas T. . . . 138. Cubberly, Corliss P. . .. .. Culby. Larry J. ,, ,, Culey, William E. .. Cullman, Beatrice A. .. Culp, Larry D. ..... . 433 433 433 433 293 287 178 433 301 433 216 433 190 316 289,433 .. 433 284 ...433 295 307 171,267 .. 241 . .275 433 180 433 273 ... 216 193,217 .. 433 240,271 . . 317 180,433 ... 267 267,433 .. 433 ... 215 .. 241 178,270 ... 307 249.265 ... 171 271 ... 232 . 273 . . 283 433 ... 433 ... 274 . . 315 300 188,251 . 433 ... 251 224 ., 192 266 . 433 193,310 Culver, John A. . . Cummings, Donna M. .... Cummings, Jerrold A. .. .... 298 Cunningham, Patricia . Cunningham, Audre F. .. .. Cunningham, James L. .... Cunningham, Audre F. Cunningham, Alice A. Cure. Michael V. ..... ... Currey, Richard F. . Curths, Arthur L. ..,.... . Curtis, Cathy A. .... Curtis, Colleen J. ..., . Curtis, Richard R. . , Curtis, Richard J, .... . Curtis, Synka A. ... . Curtiss, Ann C. .... Curvin. Linda A. .. . Cusack, Kathleen A. Cushing, Deborah, . Cutler, Carol J. .... .. Cuz. Sandra L. ,... . Czarnecki. Jean M. ., D Dabe, Pamela B. ..... , Daddow, Virginia H. .. Daggett, Dean E. . .. Dahl, Sondra D ,....... Dahljelm, Harvey D. .. Dailey, Thomas E. . . . Daitch, Rena F. Dales, Roy M, .... . Daller, John W ......, Dalponte, Michael V. .. Dalton, William L. .. Daly, Martha A. ..., . Dalzen, Carole A. .. . . 8. 173.217 217 284 290 433 .. 433 . . . 179 185.433 .. 195 188.279 .. 433 . . . 433 . . 433 168,284 . 270 . . , 433 233 ...279 . 264,433 . .433 171,267 216 ... 251 287 433 288 297 433 289 . . . . . 433 288 285 167,276 .433 Damrow, Barbara J, .......... 433 Damstra. Marcia K. . Danforth. Diane K. .... 267,433 433 Danforth, Susan F, .. . . Dangremond, Thomas H. .... . Daniels, Donald H. .....,... . Daniels, Donald H ...... ..... Daniels, Gary R. .. ..,. Daniels, Joan E. ,.... . . . . Daniels, Marsha D. .....,... . Dankert, Wayne J. ....... 297. Daoust, Floyd J. ....... ... . Dapra, Dennis ....... Darche, Benjamin M. .... . . . Dargus, Ann E, ...... .. . Darling, Anne H. .... Darling, Elizabeth B. ., Darling, James C. Darnell, Bonnie E. .. Dase, James R. .... . Dastrange, Nassar . . . Datiri, Bitrus T. 279 297 433 433 433 433 197 433 433 . . . . . . 433 292 191 276 433 433 251 291 433 433 LFIB Daugherty, Lee H .... Daunt, Patrick D. .. Daunt, Peter A. . Davenport, Robert N. Davids, Joan ....... Davidson, Barbara J. Davidson, Diane L. . . Davidson. Harriet E. Davidson, Joanne E, . Davidson, John B. .... David son, Linda J. .. Davies, James H ,,., Davis, Carol A. .... Davis, Charles L. .. Davis, David M. ,, Davis, Edward A. . . . Davis, Jean E. .... . Davis, Jeffrey D. .... . Davis, Kenneth L. .. Davis, Linda R. Davis, Michael B. ., Davis, Robert R. Davis, Thomas A. .. Davison, Ann R. Dawson, James D. .. Day, Dennis A. .... , Day, Jennifer M. .. 291 433 433 . . . . . . . 433 433 433 283 277,433 272 434 197 290 270 289 172 . . . . 307 434 296 434 271 434 308 304 ....... 434 173,179,316 ...291 .......24l Daykin, Sharyn E .... .,.. 4 34 Dayne, Nancy E. 215 Dayne, Stanley J. . , . . .. 303,434 Dayrell, Jennifer S. ....,.... 251 Dayton, Robert L. ..... . 305,434 Dean, David L. ..... 307,434 Dean, Harold C. ..... ..... 2 32 Dean, Horace E. Jr. . 434 Dean, John P. ...... .,.. 3 16 Dean, Thomas M. . .... 316 Dean, Timothy F. .. ... Fred R. 194 434 Dcbacker, Joanna S. .... , . . 249 Deblaay, Marjorie A. . , 248 Decker, Susan K. ,,.. 434 Dedo, Barbara J. . 213 Dedo, Susan J, .. . 434 Deebs, Marianne .. .... 241 Dege, Joann A ..., .... 4 34 Degolia, S. A. ...... .... 2 81 434 Degraff, Mary E. .... ,. Degroot, John D. ... ... . . 290 Dehaven, Clark E. Jr ,..... 167,298 Dejongh. Leon F. .. . 180,307 Dekker, Elizabeth A ....... 267,434 Delind, Douglas L. .......... 298 Deline, Thomas A. ...,... 193,315 Dell, Leroy R, , .......... 190.434 Deloach. Judith A, .. . . .. 182 Delong, Karen J. . ,. . 193 Delonge, Robert M. . . . . 325 Delosier. Barbara L. . ... .. 434 Demaesschalck C. .. .,.... 241 Demaray, Russell N. ..... 189.434 Demarest, David T. . . . 434 Demarest, Myrna L. .. . .. 274 Demery, Charles E. . . 172,224,434 Demeter, Edward S. . .... 434 Demeulemeester, D. C. ,, 295,434 Demko,EmilJ..,, ....,309 Demma, Peter A. . .. 308 Demock. Dennis M. , 434 Dengel, Judith A, ,. . 434 Dennis, Donald E. .. .... 434 Dennis, Linda L. 197 Denton, David V. . .. .. . 299 Derderian, Sarkis S. ,. 286 Derr, Carol L. ... . . . .. 434 Desantis, Dona L. ..,., ,, 214.271 Deshazo, Raymond D ..., ..... 4 34 Desimpel, Suzanne E. . .. ... 273 Dettmer, Michael H. 301 Detzler, Michael L. ..... .... 4 34 Devendorf, David G. ..,. . . . 434 Devine. Marilynn K. .. 434 Devries, Robert J .... .... 2 85 Devries, Theresa .... ,. 434 Devries, William Jr. ..... 434 Dewdney, Trevor D, ..,...... 434 Dewees, Martha H. . 191,434 Dewey, Cheryl K. . . . . . . . 434 ....3l3 Dewey, Gary L. .. Dewey, Merry J. Dexter, Jean A. ......... 182,434 Deyoung, Darleen Y. ........ 434 .434 Deyoung, Margaret E. ....... 434 Dhue. Raymond B. ..... . .. 290 Diamond, Robert G. .. 305 Dianich, Jane A. ..,.. 223 Dibert, Patricia A. 434 Dick, Laurie J. ..... ... 434 Dickert, Wanda A. ... ... 434 Dickey, Donna K. ,... 233 Dickinson, Emmalyn ... ... 264 Dickinson, Diane ... ... 278 Dickinson, Dennis J. .. . .. 300 Dickinson, John W. ...., . . . 303 Dickinson, Frederick .....,.. 434 Dicks, Mary L. ....,...... 171,282 Dickson, Douglas M. ........ 186 Dickson, Tolly Jo ..... . .. 434 Dicola, Jean M. .... . . . 277 Didier, Duane J. ..... . . . 434 Didier, Patricia L .... . . . 434 Dido, Kathleen R .... . . . 275 Diefenbach, P, A. .. ... 249 Diehl, Maureen R. .. 434 Diehm, James W. .,......,. 190 Diggins, William F. . 301 Dilley, Gary 1. l8l,l83,289,434 Dillman, Susanna E. . Dimkolf, Gregg K. ... ...434 ..,,,....434 Dimock, Janice L. ..,.. 434 Dingerson, Ronald L. Diponio, Diane M. Dirks, Robert E. .... 305 .....434 .....,.294 Dirkse, Lois J ............. 269,435 Dirnbauer, John M. .. Dittman, Cheryl K. ,. Ditton, Kathryn L. Diuble, Dianne K. . . . Dix, Barbara D. .... . Dixon, Amanda M. .. Dixon, Michael R. Dixon, William C. Dobbelstein, Robin L. Dobbertin, James l-1. . Dobbs, William D. ... Dobner, Gail ........ Dobson, Steven M .... Docksey, Frank J. lll Dodd, Jeanne C. . Dodge, Ross D. .... . Dodson, Charles L. . . Doepker, Dianne G. . Dofter, Linda S ..,.... Doka, Eric N. ,.... . Dolensek, Emil P. Dolensek, Nancy M. . Doll, Virginia T. ,... Dolphyn, Carolynn J. Donahue, Joan P. . . . . Donaldson, Barbara J. Donawick, Barbara J. Doneth, Jaimie E. Donoghue, Jane E. .. Dorfman, Donald E. .. Dorstewitz, Mary F. . . Doss, Raymond C. . . . Dougherty, Patricia .. Dover. Diana L. ..... Dover, Martha L. ,... Dowler, Elizabeth A. . Downer, Jean L. .... Downes, Thomas B. . Downs, Penelope A. , Downs, Philip A. Doyle, Terry L, .... . Drake, Karen R. Drane, Jeanette M. .. Drasin, Marc M. Dreisbach, Julie A. .. Drew, Diana L .... . . Drexler, Michael J. .. Drickey, Joan A. Driscoll, James J. Driscoll, Judithann . . . Droste, Kathleen L. .. Drulard, Suzanne L. . Drummonds, Judy L. Drury, Judith A. .... Druskins, Craig C. Dryer, Muriel J. .... . Dubin, Howard M ..,. Dubish, Peter J. .... . 286 435 213,435 .....217 ...278 ...213 ...310 310 289 301 435 .... 213 298 310 . .... 249 435 194,308,435 ...... 216 168,275,435 .. ... 290 . . . . .. 435 ...435 279 .......,435 ....273,435 ........435 186 ...435 ...435 ....292 ....435 ....173 ...435 .....l93 173 '. 182,188 241 435 435 307 .,...435 435 264,435 .....296 .... 281,435 435 307 251 ... 310 435 435 ... 173 435 197 , . . . 308,435 . . . . 282,435 ,....292 196 Duch, Charlene J. .........,. 325 Ducomb, William F. Jr. .. . 310,435 Dudek. Carol G, Dudley, Dallas D. .. .. Duesenberg, Dale A. . . Duffm, Diana M, ,... Duffy, Christopher B. .. Duffy, Pamela A. .... Dugan, Terry S. .... . 277.435 ........435 193,314 ........435 435 Dugopolski, Mark J. Dumoff, Nancy ...... Duncan, Daniel R. Duncan, Patricia E, . . Dunckel, Nancy J. Dunham. James W. ,. 275 435 300 ... 435 ... 435 ... 435 ... 173 192 Dunlap, Laurie W, .... .. Dunn, Donald J. .... Dunn, Judy V. .... . Dunn, Robert N. .... Dunning, Robert E. .. Dunton, Harold W. .. Duquette Bernadette . Durell, Richard A. .. Durhinger, Duane L. . ... 435 .. . 194,435 .....269 ...435 308 . . . 435 173 435 .. . 435 Durkin, John S. .......... 172,435 Durow, Gary W. .,.. Durphy, Michael L, ,. Dusha, Marie K. Duthie, Peter C. Dvorsky, Terry J. ... Dweck, Leah J. .... . Dworkin, Marc J. .... Dworkis. Andrew S. , . Dye, Bruce H. .... . Dyer, Alice A. . . .. Dyer, Edwin F. Dyke, Charles V. . .. Dyke, Donald H, Dykstra, Gary J. Dyson, Daniel D. E Eade, G. Newton Ill Eager, Dannie D. .. . , Earl, Joyce A. ...... . Easley, Linda E. .. .. Easterling, Leland K. . Eastman, Janice R. .. Eastman, Jay W. Eastman, Janice R. .. .....435 ...317 265.435 288 ....225 ....266 ....292 ....292 179 270 308.435 . ..,. 435 325 435 302 Easton, Roderick D. Eaton, Kirk L. ..... . Eaton, William J. .... Ebberson, Bonnie L. , . Eberhardt, Eric E, 287 435 284 435 240 . . , 216 288 435 298 . . . 308 . . . . 435 . . . . 314 295 Glaza, Carole B. Ebersole, Jo Ann ,,.. Eckl, James H. ,,,.. . . ,.,436 ... ...436 Edington. Kathleen A. .. 193,213 Edington, Karen J. . ,. , 436 Edlin, Diane E. .... 436 Edson. Karen R. ..... 181 Edwards, Diane E. ..., , . . 180 Edwards, Jacqueline , ,. 251 Etlinger. Marie E. .. 436 Eggers, Susan J. , . 251 Ehingcr, Sara J. ..,. . . 436 Ehrhart, Martha S ..., 166 Ehrhart, Mary L. . .. . . 168 Ehrhart. Martha S. . . 277 Ehrhart. Mary L. .. . 277 Eichelbaum. S. L. . , . 174 Eichinger, David H. ,. Eichmeier, James F. ., ,... 436 ...,436 Eikho11', Carl E. ,.... 285,436 Eisenberg, Elyse R. .. , ., 241 Eisenhauer, Gloria J, . .. 436 Eisenmann, Timothy V. . 436 Eison, Mary L ....... 436 Ekberg, Mary J. . , ,. 273 Eklov, lngrid M. . .. 436 Elder, Susan D. .. . . ,.. 178 Elders, Michael R. ... .. 436 Eldridge, Sandra L, .. , . 178 Elenbaas. Bruce K. . . . . . 190 Elenbaas, Gary J. . .. .. , 192 Eley, Sharon M, ,,..,,..,,,. 216 Eliason, Diane M. . 168,l84,282,436 Elicker, Sharon C. .. .. . .. 267 Ellington, Deanna B. .,.... 436 Elliott. Nancy J. . 272 Ellis, Duane A. . . 436 Ellis, James D. ..,. 291 Ellis, Rodney D. .. .... 285 Ellis, Thomas R. . ,. 307 Ellison, Theodore . , . 317 Ellk. Barbara L. ... ... 278 Ellman, Harry S. .,.. , 292 Ellsworth. Robert A. . . 436 Ellsworth. Rose A. .,,.,. . 436 Ellsworth, Lynn ..... ., . . 436 Elmasian, Margaret A. .... .. 271 Ely, Lane O. .. ....... 179,307,436 Emerson, Calvin L. .. . .. 190,436 Fedderke, John A. ,. Federici, Marilyn T. Fee, Elizabeth A. Feiger, David L. .. Feikema, Neal D. . Feinberg, Richard N. Feldman, Ann R, . Feldman, lra S, , .. Feliks, Marie B. . Fellows, Leslie A. ... . Fellralh, Carol J. .. Felton, Paulette C. Fenske, Cheryl S, . . . 290 . . .... 437 437 . .. . 437 . . , 191 . . 249 , 437 .. 311 . . 273 274 .. 437 .. 284 .,..276 Fenton, Roger B. ..,.... 296,437 Fenwick. Ronald R. ,437 Ferguson, Michelle M. . 217 Ferguson. Nancy P. . .. 437 Ferguson, Robert E. . . 309,437 Ferguson, William Jr. Fernald, Kalhlcrine C. Ferns, Bruce C. ,, Ferries, Lynne M. .. Ferris, Linda L. Fetchict. Ellen A. .. Fetlcrs, .lane C. . Fetlers, Nancy K. Fettig, Kenneth M. Feun, Lindson , . Feyl, William R. Fhaner. Susan K. Fichlner, Paul W. , Fickey, Frank J. Jr. Fiedler. Robert M. Fields, Carl C. Figler, Sonia G, Figy, Patricia G. Fikc, Joyce A. Filhcrt, Carole A. . Filiatrault. Camille Filion, Sandra L. Findlay. Janet R. . Finelli. Thomas M. . Finerty. Patrick J. , Finl'er, Arthur E. . Finkbeiner, R. M, . Finkbciner, George E, Finkel, Howard G. , Finley, Janis E. . Golcar, Marilynn A. ....... . Emmert, Reginald A. .... 191,436 Emmett. Carol J, ., , . .. 269 Enderle, Marla K. .. .., . ,. 278 Engelsman, Karen F. . , . 436 Engle, Kathleen J. . . . 278 English, Don R. ... .... 232 Fiore. Charles J. . Fiore, Mark A. . Fiori, Alfred G. . Firth. Douglas A. .. Fischer, Gary E. , Fischer, John A. Fischhaher, C. K. . Fisher, Bethany J. Fisher. David J, .. Fisher. Gerald A, . . Fisher. Lawrence J. . Fisher, Margaret O. Fisher, Nancy J. . Fisher, Thomas M. Fisherman, Freddie S.. English. Julie A. . .. 436 Engman, John A. ... . . 436 Enz. Larry D. ..... . .. 191 Episcopo, Joseph A. .. . ... . 436 Erber, Gary L. ,, . . ,. 436 Ericks, May C ...,.. .... 2 65 Ericksen, Nils S. .. .... 436 Erickson, Alan J. ... ... 306 Erickson, Roger M. . . . . 436 Erler, Patricia A. .. . .... 436 Erlieh, Sheldon ...., ..., 3 05 Ernest, Robert A. . .. . . . 436 Ernst, Karen .... . . . 279 Esak, Donna M. .,.,. . ,. 214 Esquina, Leonard Jr. .. .... 287 Esser, John P. ..... ,... 2 32 Esser, Pamela J. .... .. 281 Essink, Joan G. ..,.. . , 178,436 Esterl, Nancy L. ....,. .. , 182 Evanofl, Michael B. ... ,... 304 Evans, Barbara S. .... 436 Evans, Carla J. ..... .... 4 36 Evans, Craig J. ..... ...... 3 15 Evans, Gail P. ..,.... . . 193,314 Evans, Halbert K, .,. .., , 307 Evans, Patrick L. . . . . . . . 436 Evans, Robert S. ,,.,.. ..,. Everbeck, Winifred J. Everett. Lon N. . ...... Everett, Susan D. ..... ... . Everson, Marilyn R. . 436 ... .... 232 308 436 .... .436 F Fabaz, Anthony G. .. 316 Faber, Deborah S ..... . . . 266 Fagan, Cheryl L. 271 Fagan, Kathleen L. .........,. 267 Fagan, Mary E ........,.. 168,278 Fairbanks, Sandra L. ........ 251 Fairbanks, Paul R. .... .... 3 17 Fairchild, Jennifer ,. . . . 281,436 Faist, Jane M. .... Fajen, James A. Falana, David O, ... 215 436 189,436 Fitch, Mary F, .. . Fitzgerald. William Fitzpatrick. Gail C, 437 .. .437 .. ...305 .. 437 , 178,272 . 437 271 274 437 288 . 437 213 .. .. 225 298 301.437 437 . 437 437 437 . . 273 .. 215 178 437 . 286 437 437 307 . . 311 299 275 437 437 .. 437 . . 295 .. 287 19l.305,437 . 217.437 .. 437 190 . 309,437 ,, 285,437 . 266 ,, . 280 308 . 266 . , 265 .. 437 .. .. .215 437 Fitzpatrick, John P. . .. . .. Fitz atrick Leland P - Flaker, Marilyn J. Flanders, Sandra K. .,. ... . Flatley. Kathryn A. 189 . .. 437 437 437 Fleming, Susan M. .... .... 2 41 Fletcher, Arthur E. .. Fletcher. Jane H, ,. Fletcher, Louis W. Fletcher, Wade J. . . . Flewelling, John M. ,.. .... Flory, Jack H. ...... . Flouton, David Y. ...... .... Flowers, Deborah G. .... . , , . Floyt, Linda L. ....... .... Flynn, Jean. B. ....,, . 437 282 310 309 437 Fliehman, Cheryl J. .... .... 2 70 293 295 284 437 437 295 Fohey, William J. ........... . Fojtik, Kathleen M. ..... 217,437 317 Foley, Michael W. Foley, Robert C. Jr. ... .... Folkert, Lynn A. .... , Folkoff, Jerome S. ,.. Fonda, Peter M, .. Foote, Bonnie J. . . . Forbes, Joyce E. ...... . . . , Forman, Judith A. .,.. Forney, Peter J. .... Forrest, Karen J ...... 189 437 437 .... 296 180 437 .... 241 Forrest, Michael E. .... . . , . Fortenbaugh, Sue A. .. . . . . . Fortman, Nancy L. . . . Falk, Helmut ..... .. 192,317 Falke, Amelia A. .... .... 1 78 Falker, Howard W. .... 305 Fallon, Sharon A. ,.. ,.. 436 Fallon, Walter W. ,,,. . . . 285 Falls, Janet C. ..,. . .. 223 Farber, Larry ...... . . 305 Farley, Patricia J. ., . .. . 281 Farmer, Barbara . . ..... 178 Farner, David E. .... .. 306,436 .. Zllgilg Farr, Karen J. .... Farrar, Nancy L. .., ..,... Fassberg, Joan G. ... .,. 436 Fassett, Pamela J, .. 251 Faught, Dale R. ... 436 Fauser, Hugh T, .. 436 Faust, Ralph M. .. .,.... 436 Fawley, Carole J. .,... 3 ..... 436 Fay, Donna M. ..,... 193,314,436 Featherstone, Ann N. .... 275,436 310 194 295 Forrest, Stuart E. ..... .... 4 37 276 437 197 Foster, Alice R. .,.. . . . . Foster, David H. ,.. .... 317 Foster. James S. ,.... .... 4 37 Foster, Katherine G. ... . . . . 232 Foster, Norma G. .... ...... 4 37 Foster, Sarah A. .. . .... 223,283 Fotre, Christine ...... . 273 Fournier, Teri J. .... 168,282 Fowlkes, Ester J. . , . Fox, Bruce R. Fox, Donald M. .. Fox, Janice M. Fox, Kathryn A. ...... .... .....,437 290 ......437 .... 180,249 271 Fox, Katherine L. .... .... 4 37 Fox, Linda M. ....., .... 2 74 Fox, Richard C. .... .... 3 ll Fox, Roger L ......... .,.. 2 90 Francisco, Henry W. . . . . , . . 294 Frank, Jerry J. ....... .... 4 37 Frank. John M. .. ,... 292 ltqq Frank, Judith L. . Frank, Leslie 1. .. Frank, Shirley A. ... Frankel, Helene A. .. Franz, Virginia L. .. Franzen, Jel1'rey E. . Frase. Linda R. .. . Fraser. James H. .. Fraser, Linda A. ,.. Fraser. Mary E. . . Fraser. Susan . Frayer, Luanne C. 7179, 267 437 438 438 278 438 283 438 233 264 233 233 438 Frazier, Dianne C. . l84,281, Fra2ier, JelTrey T. ,. .. . .. 298 Freche, Gert .. ......... 286 Frederick, W. Koch .... .. 273 Frederick, Larry M. .. .... 288 Frederick, Brian T. . . .. 438 Frederick. Jantx . .. .. 445 Frederick W. Koch . .. . 448 Frederieks, Robert M. . . . 187 Frederickson, C. F. . . . 298 Freed, .Ioan E. . .. Freed, Morris S, . Freedlandcr, Michael . .. 280 438 194, 296 Freedman, Michael J. .. .. . 296 Freeman, Paul H. . Freilich, Dalc A, .. Freismuth, William T French, David C. .. French, Dorothy L. French, Geneva E. French, Howard D. . French, James E. . French, Kathryn M. Freund, Mary T. . Frevcrt, Martha K. Frew, James R. . Frey. Raymond C. . Frey, Thomas R. . Fried, Sharon L. . Friedman, Herb Jr. . Friedman. Je1Trey Frink, John G. . Fritzlan, L. E. . . Frizzo. John S. .... . Frolik. Charles A, . Frost, Charles C. . Frostic. Janet E. Frucci. Jill E. . .. Fruman, Arnold B, . Frutig, Jayne E. ,, Fryer, William J. . Fubini. Sandra J. , Fuchs, Sharon K. . Fugiel. Christine T. Fuglister, Lesley M. Fuller. Jerry J. . .. Fuller, Marcia L. .. Fulmer, Julie A, , 305 269 Q f 193,316 .. 291,438 195 . 438 . . 438 , 195 . . 269 . 438 ,. 438 . 309 . .. 194,438 438 309. . . 266 438 . 305 . 300 , , 174 . . 438 438 185 . 283 438 . 292 , ,. 278 438 . . 178,214 . . 282 438 438 .317 . .,.283 276 Funk, Joanna C. . ..,. . 171,267 308 Furcolow, Michael L. Furgason, Barry L. ,...,. 310,438 438 Fuselier, C. S. .... . Fykc. Russell B. .... G Gabe. Allen S. . , Gaflield, C. B. .,. Gage, Carol L. .. .. Gage, Christopher J, Gager, Dianne E. .... Galbraith. Larry R. .. Galin, Sharon G. . Gallagher, Jerome J. Gallas, Sandra L. .. ff 438 Gallepp, George W. ,... . , .. Gallinagh, Patrick F. Galm. James D. 292 438 438 287 438 , . . . 297 280 438 213 438 438 Gambrel, Mary E. ....,,..,. . Gamburd, William L. ....... . Gape. Kathryn E. ., Gara, Thomas A. .... Garab, Daniel R. . . . . Garbert. Joseph H. . Gardella, Joyce M. . . Gardner, Anne S .... Gardner, Jeri L. Gardner, Sharon A. Gardonier, J. Albert Garlock. Martha L. Garner, Waldo J. .. Garrison, Ruth ...... Garth, Stephen L, ,. Garton, Margo D. . Gartside, Andrea K. Gasow, Margaret E. Gassman, Karen M. Gast, Barbara L. . Gatecliff, Mary E. . Gately, Mary K, Gates, Jesse L. Gates, Norman E. Gates. Stephen C. .. Gauw, Maryellen .. Gawel, Gary A. .... , 310 282 438 . . , , . . . 277 308 296 224 f f f f f f 277,438 ... 173,438 .... 267 ' '. 'Q 1574. Gawrych, Charlotte .... .... Gay, Robert S. .... Gaylord, Cherylee .. Gaylord, Robert W. Gazoul, Joyce T. Gazzeny, Gary A, .. Geasler, Marjorie . 272 438 438 191 438 309 438 438 191 438 .... .. 213 269 438 438 317 173 196 191 217 291 277 297 f fff .' ' 217,438 301 438 438 Gebben, Leonora M. ....... . Gebert, David L. .. Gebhart Shirle L .. 190,438 .... 197 . y Gegus, John A. ..... .... 4 38 Gehman, John R. Jr. . .... 189,300 Geltz. Leroy A. .... , Gempel, Kayleen M. . . Gendel, Daniel H. . Gcnia, Anthony L. .. ..298 438 , ....... .311 . . 306,438 Genova, Kenneth E. ...... 294,438 George, Cole . . 1. . George, Gerald W, Gerber, Susan K, Germain. John S. . .. Gerrltsen, Richard . Gersten, Daniel J. Gervais, Susan G. . Gessert, Gregory L. ., Getts, Teckla A. . . Geyer, Pamela S. . . Gibbings, David E. .. . Gibler, Marilyn K. .. Gibson, Carl A, . ., Gibson. John H. .. . Gielow. Cheryl L. .. Gieseler, Richard H. . Gieske, Beverly J, . Gieszer, Pamela F. Gilbert. David M. .. Gilbert, David R. 286.432 ...438 ..280 ..438 291 ..,305 ..,269 .. 288 ,,275 ...268 ,.301 ..439 ...307 .. 439 ...232 ..439 ...439 232 . . . 439 439 439 Gilbert,Janet K. Gilbert, Jo Anne Gill, Narindar S. Gillespie, Nancy J. . . . Gillespie, Cynthia A. .. Gilman, Bonnie W. .. Gilmore, Charles G, Gilson, Thomas L. Giltner, Richard A. ., Gingell, Mary M. .. . Gingerich, Donna M ,..,. ,. . . 178,439 , 182 182,281 .439 439 Gingerich, Gary E. ..... ... Gingrich. Stewart L. Ginsburg, Sharon B. .. Ginther, Joanne M. .. Giroux, David W. .., Gittins, Coleman H. ., Glance, Peter B. .... . .. Glascock, Todd L. .... .,.. , Glasgow, Thomas W. Jr. ...., . Glass, Herbert N. , ,....., .. Glassey, Donald J. . .... 166,289 439 Glaza, Douglas M. Glazer, George A, . . 313 189 287 274 439 439 439 . . . 439 439 297 439 307 439 291 292 Glazier, Sallie H, ...,... ... Gleason, Susan C, ........ . Glendening. Sharon A. ...... . Glidden. Sandra R. ..... . .. Glinisty, Rodney .,.,. Gloden, Denise A. ,, Glowacki. Gary E. Glynn, Dale H. , ........ .... Glynn Russell W, Jr. .,., .... Gockerman, Patricia .... .. . Goddard, Michael W, ... . .. Goebel, James H. .... 439 290 439 439 439 439 293 . . 215 288 439 439 439 297 . . . 305 439 Gold, Victor A. ......... 186,439 Goldbaum, Judith S. ......... 439 Goldberg, Arlene J. . . . Golden. Richard S. Golding, Michael ....... .... Goldman, Robert M. .. ... Goldschein, Steven M. ...... . Goldsmith, Richard J. ....... . 439 292 439 Goldman, Donald C. .... .... 4 39 305 305 311 182 Goldstein, Donald H. ....... . Goldstein, David B. . . .. Gondek, Marylou . . . Gonyea, Linda J ........ Gooch, George R. , , . . , . . 292,439 ......223 ......439 189,297,439 Gooden, Bruce J. ............ 308 Goodlellow, Carol A. 269,439 Goodfriend, Barbara ........ '439 Goodgion, Ann .......,.,... 439 Goodheart, Michael J. ...... . Goocllander, Larry J. ... ... Goodman, Robert L. Goodman, Thomas L. ... .... Goodrich, Margaret . . . . . . Goodrich, Phillip E. .... , . . Goodwin, Bradford S. ... .... Goodwin, James B. Gora, Janet G. .... . Gordon, Joan L. ,.,. Gordon, Miles Z, . . . Gordon, Reava J. . . . . Gordon, Rogers S. .... Gorham, Nicholas S. .... . . . . Gorin, David D. ..... . Gormely, Thomas C. . . . . . . Gormley, Larry ...... Gorrow, Christy A. .. 308 286 303 298 439 439 439 310 277 . . . .216 296 439 439 439 439 439 439 439 283 Goss, Mary K. ........,.... . Gossman, Robert C. ......... 439 Gottlieb, Andrea M. ..... 280,439 Gottlieb, Carol S. ,. .. Gottlieb, James R. ..,, .....280 .....296 Goud, Marcia L. ........ 182,439 Goudreau, Susan A, ......... 233 Goudzwaard, Howard J. ...... 301 Gould, Dale E. .,........... 440 Gould, Dorann S. ........ 279,439 Gould, James L. ,....... 194,439 Gradowski, John W, ......... 310 Graff, Max H. ....,,.,...... 294 Graham, Gary R. ........ . Graham, James M. .. 440 181,183,440 Graham, Judith P. ..... ..,. . 217 Graham, Quentin M. ......... 440 Grainger, Marcia M. ..., .. Gralewski, Joyce G. ..... . . . . 440 267,440 Grams, Richard A. ,..... 286,440 P . . . Gunder, Charles A. . Harrison, Robert L. Horton, Holly B. .,.. . Higbee Granfors. Kenneth O. 194,440 Granquist, Lance E. , 294 Grant, Carolyn ,,,... . .. 269 Grant, Charles E. 307 Grant, Deborah A. ...... 169,280 438,440 Grant, Roger A. .... 173 Grant, Ronald K. 303 Grant, Sally J. .,.... ... 271 Grantner, Richard G. 440 Grashoff, Jerold L. .. 180,193,315 440 Gratkowski, Alice 1. . 440 Gratner, Janet K. ... ... 440 Graves, Gregory A. .. 291 Graves, Stephen ,..., , . . 299 Gray, Carl W. . . 189,440 Gray, Carol E. .. 233 Gray, Donald F. ... ... 195 Gray, Joan C. .... 440 Gray, Larry R. .. . 440 Gray, Leslie A. .. ...... 272 Gray, Mary F. .... 171,440 Gray, Susan C. 281 Gray, William H. 317 Graye, Alyce M. .. 440 Green, Anne L. ... ... 283 Green. Gary M. ..., . . 440 Green. Gwendolyn ... ... 251 Green, Michael T. . 309 Green, Patricia L. .. . ... 181 Green, 'Randy W. . ... 311 Green, Sandra L. ,.,. 440 Green, Susan D. ........ 440 Greenberg, Martin L. 292 Greenberg, Harold C. 305 Greene, Alethia S. .. 284,440 Greenleaf, Judy L. .. 179 Greenlee, Vivian M. 440 Greenley, Lawrence L. .. 440 Greenstein, Joanne L ,.... . . . 440 Greer, Barbara J. ,,.,. 217 Greer, Carol A. ...,, 216 Greer, Susan L. ...... 282 Gregg, Catherine L. .... 197 Gregory, William C. ... ... 440 Gremel, Cheryl V. .. 283 Gremel, Dennis D. ... .. . 307 Gremel, Kay L. ,.... 213 Grevel, Dennis D. . , 440 Griem, Vicki L. ,..... .... 44 0 Griewahn, Gerald O. .......,, 440 Griffen, Margaret A. 181,440 Grihin, Gary J. ...,..... 189,310 Griffith, Margaret A. 279,440 Grifka, Joseph C. ...., ,. . 307 Grigg, Nancy J. .... . . 440 Grimes, Linda G. ..... 440 Grimshaw, Viola A. .. 270 Grindem, James E. .... . .. 440 Gritta, Patricia E. ..... 440 Grnya, Barbara A. ....., 440 Groendyke. Thomas A. ...... 288 Grogan, John M. .. . 287,440 Groh, Dennis G. ...,.. .... I 89 Grondon, Sandra C. ... ... 440 Gronseth, Glen B. . . 285 Groseth, Rolf S. .. ,. 289 Gross, Barbara J. ... ... 274 Gross, Barbara L. . . . , . . 280 Gross, Joseph H. .. 440 Gross, Joyce A. ,. .. 171 Gross, Karen L. .... 217 Grossfeld, Robert L. .. 288 Grossi. Gerald J. 303 Groszko, Melaine A. 267,440 Grow, Richard L. . . . . . . 440 Grubbs, Ronald J. .. 308 Grube, Cheryl L. ,... 184,440 Gruber, Charles A. ,.,...... 440 Grudzien, Nancy L. ...... 186,440 Grundemann, Dina A. 440 Grysiewicz, Gary T. ...... 316,440 Gubbels, Gerald H. ,..... ...440 Guckelberg, William ........ 290 Guenard, John R. Jr., Guenther, Patricia A. ..440 ...440 Guillaume, David H. .. 172,225,440 440 Gum er James M ..... Gunsolus, Cynthia J. Gurewitz, Harold Z. Gurizzian, Joy L. ......, . Gussin, Alan J. .... . Gustafson, Gail M. .. Gustafson, Matteas A.. , ,. Gustafson, Gail M. .. Gustafson, Hedy L. .... . Gustafson, Matteas A. .. Gutekunst, Susan L. . H Haab, Grace M. .... Haas, Margaret E. .. Haase, Richard A. .. Haberman, Judith D. Hack, Connie J. .... Haddon, Russell L. ..... . Haddox, Sandra A. .. Hadler, Richard O. . . Haeberle, Marcia D. Haeger, Marcia A. .. Haenn, Edwin W. Haft, Carol M. .... . Hagen, Elizabeth J. . Hagen, Frederick E. Hagen, Katherine L. . 313 272 182,440 275,441 190 171 179,188 240 241 441 217 ...441 441 441 280 178 294,441 273 441 241 240 441 217 267 ... 301 241 Haggen, Richard R. ,. Haggen, Sylvia C. .. Hague, Robert H. .... Hain, Marty ,...... Haines, Connie L. .... . ,,,. 441 Haines, John M. .... ....... . Haines, Merle B. 294, Hair, Katharine J. ........ 279, 441 325 309 441 172 441 441 Haislip, Penelope L. . .. .. . .. 441 Hajny, William R. .....,..... 298 Hakes, Rhea K. ..........,. 441 Halbert, Frederic L. .. 187,189,441 Hale, Kathleen A. ........... 217 Hale, Marcia S. ............ 441 Hale, Thomas W. .... .. . 294 Haley, Ann M. ..... .... 4 41 Haley, Jamie G. .. .... 441 Hall, Beverly L. . . .. , 441 Hall, Dale G. .... .... 4 41 Hall, David R. ... ... 285 Hall, Hugh H. .... 441 Hall, Mary K. .. . . 441 Hall, Robert C. Jr. .. . .. 441 Hall, Shelley K. ... .... 441 Hallam, Robert T. . .... 309 Hallas, Charles W. .... . 300,441 Hallin, Jeane L. ....... .. 441 Halvangis, William J. .. .. 224 Halverson, James G. . 181 Hamann, JeFl'rey R. . .. .... 441 Hamann, William H. . . 441 Hambrick, Judith L. ... ..... 278 Hamel, Douglas P. .......... 286 Hames, David C. ..... 179,308,441 Hamill, Richard L. ,......... 441 Hamilton, Darel J. ,, Hammel, Katherine A. .. ..., 441 197 441 Hammond, Lawrence L. ., 188, Hammond, Randall W. Hammond, Richard B. Hammond, Richard O. Hampton, Mary A. Hanchak, John P. . Handy, Lillie A. Hanert, Holly .,..,.. Hanford, Donald W. Jr. Hanley, Ida J. Hanley, Joseph W. .. Hanley, Robert J. .. . Hanon, Kathleen M. . Hanselman. Barbara J. Hansen, Eric N. .. Hansen, John H. . Hansen, Mary S. . . Hansen, Richard E. .. Hanson, Kristine L. Hanson, Mary J. . Hanson, Patricia L. . Hanson, Stuart D. , .. Harbaugh, M. S. . .. Harbison, Joseph D. .. Harbison, Pamela K. . Harcombe, Paul A. . Harder, Kent D. . .. Hardies. Carolyn M, . Hardt, Todd L. . Harelik, Beverly Harkness, Sue A. Harmer, Robert F. Harmeson, Philip N. Harmon, Thomas E ..... . . Harner, F. Daniel . Har r, Glen A. PC Harper, John R. Harper, Linda C. .. Harper, Linda K. .. Harr, Robert C. Harradine, Linda M. Harradine, Susan K. Harrington, David R. . .... 441 ,.....44l 441 276 . 308 4-41 441 441 1'sL1,2i5, 441 232 441 ,, 283. 307. 441 194 441 308 . ..217 ..173,44l ......274 ...,441 ....251 .. 441 . .271 303 1.73.4441 441 240 314 315 . 168,280 .. 441 441 307 441 . .441 302 . 411 . . 284 . . 441 ,, , 442 . 282 442 .. .,l90 Harrington, James R. .... . 291 Harrington, Judith M. .... 182,193 Harrington, Larry W. ..., . 233 Harrington, Molly A. . .. 442 Harris, Carolyn A. . .... 442 Harris, llene H. , 266 Harris, James R. .. ,. 186,442 Harris, Robert J. .. ,... 308,442 Harris. Susan R. ... .. . . 184 Harris, Tyrell N. .. 188,307,442 Harrison, Elaine L. . ..,.,. 270 Harrison, Joy C. ... .. ... 442 Harrison, Jill D. ., ,... 442 Harrison, Mary C. . . .,,. 268 Harrison, William P. Hart, Barbara E. Hart. Christine L. .. Hart, Karen A. .... Hart, Marlene A. .. Hart, Melissa K. Hart, Richard A. .. Hart, Theodore B. . . Harter, James M. .. Hartman, Diane M. . Hartman, Jessica C. Hartman. William E. Hartnell, Jeffrey P. . Hartsock, Lorraine E. .,.. 171,282 Hartwick, John R. Harvan, Donald J. .. Harvey, Dawn Y. Harvey, Elizabeth ....... Harvey, Nancy R. .. .. Harwood, Margaret E.. 442 288 232 216 . . . . 284 442 277 295 442 . . . . 442 .,274 271 ..,,.298,442 ...442 ......442 442 278,442 .......265 281 Hasbany, Cynthia A. ... .... 233 Haselschwerdt, R. P. . 442 Hass, Jon E. ...... .... 2 89,442 Hassig, Nancy L. . . . 442 SOO Hassold, Terry J ..... . . 166,181,291 Hastedt, Kathleen L. ..... 171,267 ' 442 Hatch, Eileen A. ,.... . Hatch, John S. .... . Hattle. Maureen E. .. Hause, John S. .... . Haveman, Louis J. .... . Haven, Jane M. ....., . Haven, Madge I. ,.... . Hawkins, Catherine J. Hawkins, Gloria V. . Hawkins, Nancy J. .. Hawkins, Robert P. .. Hayes, John J. Hayes, Lewis E. Hayes, Sheila A. . 192 ....442 .. ...442 196 . 276,442 275 , . ..... 191 . .... 284 Hays, Edward L. ....,. ... . Hayward, Russell L. 191 224 442 .... 442 284 310 317 Hazard, Terrie H. . . 168,273 Head, Bonnie C. ... ... 442 Heald, Philip A. .. . . .. 183 Healy. Harlene M. .. .. 442 Hebert, Jeanne A. ..,... .... 1 94 Hecker, Thomas D. .. . ... , 442 Heckert, James H. ,. .... 298 Heckert, William F. . 442 Heder, Thomas T. . . . . 442 Hedges, Georgia A. ,.,....., 442 Heer, Jacqueline D. . 178,251 Hegel. Charlotte B. ., . . 442 Hehl, David K. .... .... 2 89 Heiam, John M. .. . . 442 Heiderer, B. Dawn .. , , 240 Heidig, Mary K. . .,., 216 Heil, Kathryn A. .. . . 442 Heilbrun, Barry H. .. .. 442 Heim, Bruce ......,, , ,. 442 Hein. Kathleen K. .. , . 442 Heinicke, Jean E. .... , , 265,442 Heinlein, Karen A. .. . . 442 Heinsler, Theresa R. , . . 442 Helber, Mary A. Helbig, Elizabeth A. Helferich, J. C. Heller, Jacquelyn L. Helm, Daniel R. .... . Helmer, Joyce A. .. Helper, Phyllis L. Hendershot, Lois A. Henderson, Sharon E. Henderson, Julie A. Henderson, Louise W. Henderson, James E. Henderson, Forbes B. Henderson, Norman C. Hender-1-Jn, Robert G. Hcnder- mn, James E. , Henderson. Terry B. Henricks, James F. Hendrickson, Judy A. Hendrickson, David Hendrix. Linda J. . Hendry, Phyllis A. . Henige. Gerald L. Henlotter. Richard W. Hennerman. Dawn HCDDCSSCY. Marilyn L. .. Henning. Suzanne Henrickson, Kristen Henry, Heather S. Henry, Martha M. . Henry, Robert L. Jr. Henry, Robert P. . Hensley. Kristina L. Hentschel, Ann M. Heppenheimer, T. A. Heppler. Caroline W. Herbruck, Judith A. Herdus, Joseph P. Herhold, Patricia A. .275 ,,,.278 ...264,442 , ..442 . . 189,442 .216 169,169,280 442 276 232 275 275 287 . 308 442 A ' 442 442 ...442 171,301,442 . 442 ..4-12 443 216,443 . . 302 . .. 291 443 4-43 . 443 443 , 443 . . 264 . . 302 . 443 .. 278 . 214 , , 185,187 281 .. 240.275 308 249 Herlick, Sally A. ..... 191,193,233 Hermann. Sherry R. ......28l 224 Hermanson. Carl R. .,... . Hern, Beverly A. . Herrick, Ann M. . .. Herrington, Sally A. .. . 193,314 Herrmann, Nancy B. .. . . Herscher, Ellen C. Hershiser, Terrie M. Hertel, Geoffrey M. . Hertlein, Joseph H. . Hess, Frederick D. Hess, Georgina S. Hesselbacher, Robert Hester, James H. . . 266 178,223 264 443 . , . 168.270 443 443 188 443 Hess, Keith J. . .... . .. 443 232 316 443 Heusel, Mary K. Hewitt, Lavaun .. . 265.443 Heydlauff, Gloria J. . . 241 Heyse, Janet S. ..,., ...... 44 3 Hickey, Joel T. . .. 288,443 Hiekok, Jeannette L. .. ...... 275 Hicks, Barbara H. .. 443 Hicks, Cheryl A. .. . . . , 443 Hicks, Karen ......, .... 44 3 Hicks, Michael L. ... ,... 297 Hicks, Pamela M. .. .. 167,269 Hicks Ronald W. .. . . . . 443 Hielsdher. Elgene Hiemenz, Richard , Susan D. M. J. f 285, Higbee, Tom A. Higby, Sara J. .... . Higdon, John F. .... . Highgate. Kay A. ... Hildebrand, Harold A Hile, Judy E. ........, .... Hile, Thomas A. 264 443 276 443 281 . . . . 293 284 299 443 . . . . 443 Hill , Cindy D. .,.. . Hill, Constance E. Hill, David R. .... . Hill, Donna E. Hill, Janice A. .,. Hill, Jeffrey W. . Hill, Jill S. ..... . Hill, Linda L. .... . Hill, Patricia A. ... Hill, Richard H. Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 272 215 443 188 443 308 443 443 ...,443 300 307 ,Richard B-.. , Sandra L. ..... . , William F. erman, Roberta A. man, Jane C. .... - Hillman, Wilbur W. .. Hills, Nancy H. .... . Hilson, Arthur T. .. Himmelein, F. T. Hind, Robert G. Hinds, David M. 178,188,279 299 ...,,..277 264.443 .......287 197 ...,443 . . . . 306,443 443 Hines, Judith A. . ,..... ,... Hinga, Judith A. .. .. Hinkel,LynneF. Himebaugh, Barbara P Hirchert, Robin E. Hirt, Ruth J. ....... . Hitch. Keith S. Hixson, Jere ... Hnatek, Richard J. .. Ho, Mary ........... 443 443 249 443 . . . . . . . 270 443 304 233 443 . .... 443 Hoadley, Harvey H. .... .... 2 93 310 Hoag, Gregory E. .... Hoag, Linda K. ..... . .... 282,443 191 Hoben, Kathleen M ...... ..... Hodge, Richard K. .. .. .305 443 Hodge, Stuart B. .,..,. .... Hodges, Linda R. ........ ... 443 Hodgman, Richard E. ........ 313 Hodgson, Sally J. . ..... .... 4 43 278 443 Hoeft, Glee E. ..,. ,. Hoehlein, Philip L. Hoekenga, Ann H. .. f f .' f f .273 443 Hoel. Philip W. ........ .... Hoerle, Gretchen G. . . Hoerner, Anne M. .. Hoersch, Robert C. .. Holfheins, Trudy A. .. Hoffman, Daniel P. .. Hoffman, Max R. .. 273 . . . . 271 288 278 180,443 . ....307 Holfman, Roger L. ,... . Hoffman, Margaret A. Hofstra. Lucy A. . . , . Hohenstein. Susan G. Hohnke, John D. .. . Hohwart, Bonnie J. .. Hoisington, Jack B. .. Hoitenga, James T. . . , Hoje, Jerilyn K. .... . Holcomb, Pamela B.. Holden, Deborah D. . Holder, Theresa S. . . Holdridge, J. C. .. Holeman. Nancy A. Holihan, Patricia R. Hollenbeck, David M. Hollister, Edward W. . Hollister, Mary B. .... Holly, Karen L. ..... . ... 302 , , 278,443 ... 443 . 269 .... 307 .... 443 ,... 443 ... 443 . . . .. 444 . 180,249 . 270,444 284.444 . . 267 233 . .... 240 .. ...240 . .... 232 283 444 Holmes, Brian G. ...... ..... Holt, Kathy G. ...... . 184,267,444 Holtzkemper, Susan M. ...... 251 Holzhei, Robert E. .,........ 444 Homan, Donald W. .... .... 444 Homan, Mary A. .... Hood, Nancy L. .. .. Hoodhood, Charles R. 178 .... 193,233 .... 310,444 274 Hook, Barbara J. .....,. .... . Hooper, Diana L. .. . Hooper, Thomas J. ,... . Hoopingarner, John C. Hoover, Larry T. . . . 444 307 ..,.....288 . ,... 444 271 Hope, Susan M. ......, .... Hopkins, Ronald E. ,.,....... 232 179,444 Hopp, Anthony J. ,... Hornak. Carol A. ..,... .... 2 33 Hornbacher. Gary L. . Hornburg. Dale L. Horne, Patricia J. .. 444 ..188,l90 ....284 444 Horner, Susan H. ...... . . . . Hornstein, Daniel L. . . Hornung, Roger N. .. .. ..... 310 444 Hornus, Peter C. ...... .... 444 Horst, Albert W. Jr. ........ . Horton, Joanne L. ... 444 274,444 233 Horton, Patricia J. . ,. Horuczi. George A. .... .... Hoshel, Ruth S. . 444 444 Hotaling, Brock E. .......... 315 Hotaling, Marilyn K. ........ 2291 Houthton, Barbara A. ....... . Houghton, John E. ........... 310 444,213 Houghton, Janet R. .. Houk, Dennis F. .... . . . 189,444 172 House, Robert G. ....,. .... Houska, William F. .... .... Houston, Ronald A. ,. Houston, Suzanne . . . 317 , . .... 305 444 291 Hovey. Kenneth T. .. Howard, C. C. ..,... . 444 Howard, David J. .,.......... 305 281 . , , . . . . 290 233,284,444 Howard, Geraldine A. ....... . Howard, Jimmy R. Howard, Joan J. . .... . Howard, Sandra L. Howe, Beth A. .... . Howe, Brian V. ..... . Howell, Dorothy F. .. 172,216 ...Z94,444 ......3l4 Janoski, Thomas E. 265 Howell, Eileen C. . 284 Howell, Richard A. 290 Howell, Robert G. ..,,,..,.,. 307 Howitt, Harvey M. 285,444 Howitz, Bonnie J. .. . .. 240 Howlett, Douglas W .. 301 Hawley, Christine L, .... 264,444 Howse, Dennis P. , . . . 224 Hoxie, Douglas H. ., ...,. 444 Hoxie, Fredricka A. . , 271 Hoxie, Susan D. . ,, 274,444 Hoyt, David F. . . . 290 Hubbard, Lynn E ,.,.. . . 268 Hubbell. Bruce D, .. .. 305 Hubka. George A, .. , , 225 Huck, Thomas B. . . . . 302 Huckins, Alan R. . . . . 444 Huckins. R. Dennis 194,444 Hudgens. Ruth M. 444 Hadgens, Stephen K, . , 444 Hudson, Barbara S. .. .. 194 Hudson, Kaye L. .. . . 217 Hudson, Keith E. , .. , 310 Huebner. Donald P, . .. 444 Huebner, William T. . 298 Huetteman, John ., . 294 Half, Mamie L. ... ., .284 Huliine, Duane W. . 288,444 HulTman, John C. .. , , 287 Hughes, Barbara K. ,. 284 Hughes. James L. . . . 317 Hughes, Margaret L. 178.251 Hughes, Mary M, . 444 Hughes, Pamela .. .. 276 Hughes. Randolph W. . . ., , 296 Hukill, Julia A. . .. . . 251 Hula, Richard C. 232 Hulcher. Karen M, . ..., . 270 1-luler, Kalman L. . .. 179,444 Hulett, Ronald W. . 325 Hull, Frederick A. 286 Hallinger, Jill E, ., .,. 444 Halsey, Wayne T. .. . 189 Hultgren, John D. ,. , . 444 Hume, Robert B. , .. 444 Humphrey. Donald J, 444,309 Hunkele. Kathleen J. ... . . .. 250 Hunsaker, Charles R. ..... . 444 Hunt, Bonnie J. .... . . 444 Hunt, Carol A. 178 Hunt, John F, 189 Hunt. Julia K. . . 193,314 Hunt, Philip D. ., . 249 Hunter, James E. ,. .., 444 Hunter, Mary J. ... ,... 284 Hunter. Sandra K. ..., ..., 44 4 Huntzinger. John E. . .. ,. 444 Hupp, Suzann E. .... ., 268 Hurtik, Edward A. .... ,... 3 16 Husar, Marquita M. ... ... 275 Hutchins, Carleton B. ,....... 444 Hutchinson, Marcia A. .. Hutson, John D. . .... .... Hutton, Larrie V. .... Hayser, Kenneth L. ., Hwass, Kathy L. Hyatt, Nancy A. Hyde, Linda F. ... Hyslop, David J. I Ice, Diana K. .,... . Iddins, David H. Imanse, Jill A. .. 278 295 287 .. 444 276 233 274 298 ....445 Immel, Ivan L. .,.. .... 4 45 Inman, Wayne C. ,. ... 287 Irland, Lloyd C. ..... 188,445 Irons, James W. ...... ,... 2 90 Ironside, Marilyn A ..... .... 2 16 Irvine, Ladd B. ...... ,... 4 45 Irvine, Michael F. ... .... 295 Isaacson, Joel R. ...... .,.. 2 92 Isenberg, William C. .. 445 Isgan, Penalope D. 180,445 Isham, James A. ... .... 445 Israel, Stuart M, ... .... 296 Izadi, Dehkordi M. .. .... 445 J Jack, Howard A, .. . .. 445 Jack, Maria C. .. 197 Jack, Nancy L. .... . . 269 Jackson, Ann L. ...... 445 Jackson, Christine A. ... ... 241 Jackson, George C. .... , .. 301 Jackson, James G. ...... 289 Jackson, Marlene M. .,. ... 445 Jackson, Susan R. . 279 Jackson, Tracy A. ... ... 279 Jacobs, Elizabeth A .... . . . 264 Jacobs, Constance S. .,.. 271 Jacobs, John E. 166 Jacobs, Naomi R. . . . . 445 Jacobs, Patrick A, .... ..- 232 Jacobson, Harry A. .... . . . 445 Jacobson, Karen A. 445 Jacobson, Mark W. .... . .. 306 Jacobson, Martin A. ......,. 445 Jacoby, Carol E. ......... 283 Jahns, Judi L. ...... 250,273 Jahns, Marsha L. .. 169,445 Jakubiec, James A. .... .,... 2 90 Jakabiec, Mary L, .. . , . . 272 James, Claudell .,.. . . , 445 James, David R. ... , .,. 300 Jamkowski, Alice R. . ,. .. . 279 Jancar, Mary E. ..,... .. . 271 Jandik. John .... Janicck, Alan J .... Janis, Patricia C. .. Janitcn. Jannetta Joan 12. ... . .Joseph E, . Janowak, Gregory J. . . . . Jaress, Robert P. Jarvis, Germaine M. Jarvis, J Jasen. A ames A. , , rlhur W. . Jaskierny. Carol I., Je1Terson , Karen C. Je1Tery, .Ieanne . Jellrce, Janet 12. . Jellfrey. Janet L, Jcllrics. Jelinek. Susan L. , Ronald L. . Jenicke, Lawrence O, , Jenkins, Jenkins. C. Lynette Robert J. Jennings, Marsha C. Jensen. Diane M. Jensen, Janice M. . Jesswein, .James A. Jesswein, .ludith A Jewell, Lynn E. Jim, Arlene K. Joanisse, Richard l. Joba, Judith A. .lohannes, Robert D. Johns. R Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston, Johnston, ichard S. Barbara A. Barbara E, Carol S. Carolyn J. Carol S. ... Carol M. Cheryl Cynthia B. Elaine M. Iktralita M Gary G. Harold N. Harold R. Jacquelyn S. . James O. . . Jerry L. ... Kathleen R Kathleen 5.2 . I6 Linda M. Loretta J. Marilyn D. Mark G. Mary K. .,. Mary 1. . Michael J. Randi L. . . Robert C. Roy J, . Robert J. Robert C. . Ronald K. Robert F, . Roberta M. Sandra K, Susan K. , Sue A. 8. Terry D. . .,,.. . . Thomas H. Thalia F. .. Thomas H. , Howard R.. , Robert R. , Robert R ...,,... Jolley, Elizabeth A. Jolley, Tim B. .... . Jolly, Gaela K. .... . Jonekait, Rebecca A. Jones, Carol L. .... Jones, C Jones, C Jones, D Jones, D Jones, Ja linton ,,... raig L. ..., aryl E. .... avid E. ... mes O ..... Jones, Jerald L, .. Jones, Larry L. . Jones, Linda J. . Jones, Margaret Jones, Mary M. Jones, Nina J. . Jones, R ichard H. .. Jones, Rosa Lee Jones, Rosetta M Jones, Sara E. .... Jones, Stuart M. .. Jones, William N. .. Jones, William H Jopke, Melissa .... Jordan, Louise M. .... . Jordan. Marjorie E. sffff. Jordt, Jerry J. ..... . Jorgensen. T. D. . . . . Joseph, Andrew R. Jost, Donald R. .... . Joyner, Sandra L. .. . Judin, Jennifer J. .... . Juntikka, Jorgensen, Karen Jurkoic, Jurva. R Paul M. Judith A. ... D, .. Thomas W. .... . Terence R. .... . obert W. .... . . Justin, Robert M, ... Justl, Robert N. Justus, Donna F. ... 445 .. 300 .,, 215 .. 445 . . 286 . 232 .. , 299 . .445 178,233 .. 306 . 445 . ,445 , 445 265,445 . , . 213 273,445 445 . .445 , 445 445 . 286 . 269 445 215 193.306 . 445 , 268 . 445 . 445 191 .. 298 . 316 279,445 445 . 284 445 445 265,445 . 276 195,445 233 445 445 445 241 307 . . 307 178.197 . . 4-15 184,272 273 191 445 . 445 445 189,445 .. 281 , . . 290 . , 294 445 .. 445 , 446 ... 446 . 446 .. 264 . 282 . , 446 . .446 185,187 ... 215 ...446 ... 446 193,446 . ,446 ... 297 .,. 308 180,446 .,. 446 ... 265 174,271 213,446 183,446 308,446 ... 303 .,. 446 ... 194 446 ...446 241 215 446 314 304,446 184,446 ...446 446 446 297 ...308 325,446 ...446 446 196 446 298 ...233 ...269 446 ,..4-46 178 ...446 ...446 171,301 ...446 ...223 EOL K Kabala, Karen P. .. Kaberle, Gary F. . . . . Kacliolia, Brij M. .. . Kaczmarek, Thomas L, Kaechele, Carl J. .... , Kafer, Elaine P. Kagen, Elliott D. .. Kah1e,WiIona R. Kahn, Dana D. . . . Kahn Penelope L. .... Kahn, Suzanne B Kajdas, Leota S, Kalapos, Michael L ..... Kalb, Richard L. ,. Kale, Bonita B. .. .. Kaleyta, Betty A, Kalinowski, F. M. ., , Kalisewicz, Mary E. ,. Kalman, Julie Y. ..,. . Kamiyama, Carol T. . Kamps, Michael J. .. Kanaga, Robert H. . Kanat, Terry .,.. Kanda, Brion B. .. ., Kane, Christine E. .,. . Kane, Madeleine A, Kaniss, Judy A. . Kanouse, Je1l'rey C. .. Kantor, Stanley B, . Kao,Chih Yu , . Karam, Kay M. ., .. Kardashian. John J. Kardos, Ronald M, , Karecki, David R. ... Kariger, Ann J. . .. Karimpoar. Ghannad R, Kar1c,Maric L. ., , Karpeles, Kathryn J. , Karpicke, John A. . Karpinen, Carol A. . Karpinol. Lydia A. . Karson, Wayne O. . Kasenow, Gary M. . Kasmauskis. Norman Kastcn, Frank W. . Kastran. Stephen A. . . Kasuda, Carol T. . .. Kataja, Karen L. Katje. Franklin G. . Katz. Bruce A. ... Katz, Louis .. ,. . Katz, Marlene L. ,.,. Katz. Michael G. . . ,. Katzman. Robert M, . Kaufman. Alan J. , ,, Kaulukukui, Thomas K. Kay. Gary E. , , .. Kaye. Joel I. .. .. Kayellen, Button ,. . Kaza, Michael A. ... Kazmierski. Virginia ... Kazsuk, Carol A, .. . Kean, John B, .. ,, Keefe. Ronald D. .... 446 325 , . 193 446 313 213 , ., 311 . 195 . 446 172.233 240 446 293 292 . . 426 197 446 446 215 446 , 325 . , 446 446 . .310 325,446 446 ... 446 298 296 446 . , 446 446 188 300 172,251 446 .446 446 290 191 277 316 287 446 240 .. , 295 184 446 '. 447 296 296,447 447 292 447 .,.. 292 310.447 Keen. Stephen D. ...,. , Kehlstrom. Herbert E. Keier, John R. ....,.,... , Keijonen, Robert D. .. Keirn, Raymond J. .. Keish, William F. Jr. Keith, Sheila D. ...,. . Kelchner. Joan E. .... Keller, Suellen ...... Keller, Thomas E. Kelley, Constance M. . Kelley, Mary K. ..., . Kelley, Rose E. . . . Kellogg, Paula K. . .. Kelly, Candice A. . . Kelly, Colleen S. Kelly, Doyle ..... Kelly, L. Philip ,... Kell Necia J y, . ,..,. . Kelpin. Thomas L. Kemerling, Michael L. . Kemmerling, Fred C. ., Kemper, John M. .... .. 447 ...292 ,430 l90,4477 ..447 ,..2l5 ,,.285 . . . 447 166,447 .. 297 297,447 171,293 ,..447 ...447 ... 168 193,314 216 308 Kempker, Russell R ..... . . Kennard. Jack W. .... Kennedy, Joan C. .... . Kenney, Barbara E. Kenny. Kenneth R. .. Kenny, Lon C. ..... . Kentro, James L. ..... , Kentro, Richard A. . , .. Kenyon, Eugene M. .. Kepner, Robert W. . . . . Kerans, William S. .... , Kerbawy, Kyle C. . . 173, Kern, Hollace C. ..... . Kerner, William H. .... Kertesz, Joseph W ....,. Keusch Catherine L, . . . Key, Linda L. ..,., . Keyes. Rollin W. .. Keyser, Mary B. Kezar, Bonnie S. ..... . Kibiloski, D. Larry .... Kibler, Rex W. ...., . Kibler, William L .... Kidd, Margaret A ..,. Kidder, Mary A. Kieft, James A. ..., Kiernan, Brian L. .... . Kierstead, Karen A. ,... Kietzer Kathleen O. . . tai, 193,314 216 ...267 188,251 271 447 447 447 447 193,297 309,447 ... 447 ... 303 ... 447 . .. 308 268,447 171,267 ... 285 ,.. 233 ... 315 193,315 . ,. 195 . .. 447 ...447 183,185 265 308 ...447 227 279 . . . . 447 4-47 191 232 299 . . . . 447 447 268 447 303 ......447 , ...,.,.. 447 Kihm, Judith L. ,..... 168,274,447 Kilborn, Gayle R. ... Kilbury. David K. Kilgus, Ruthann .... Killian, Michael R. .. 447 , , 298 214 292 Killion, Barbara S. ...... 250,447 Killoran, Gregory P. .. Kilner, William C. ,.. Kimball, John E. .... Kimball, Marcia L. . Kimball. William P. ...... 193,315 Kinako, Pius D. ,,. Kindle, Nancy J. . , Kindt, Gregory G .,.., King, Christopher J. ,. King, Elizabeth A. King, Judith E. .... King, Lewis K, .., King, Linda K. ..,. . King, Loretta J. .. King, Pamela A. King, William D. .... Kinkel, Theodore W. . Kinn,Jaequc1ine M. .. Kinney, Carol L. .... Kinney. Gregory H. . Kinney, Mary E. Kinney, Mary J. Kinsman, Jane .. ,. Kipp, Becky K, .294 .. ...., 189 179,l93,3 15, 447 .,......447 192,447 188, 278 286 447 ....447 447 ,..,447 ..,.447 447 223 . .. . 308 447 447 .. .... 447 224 ., . ...447 ,,.,271,4-47 217 . 447 Kipp, Nancy M. ... .,.. 447 Kipp, Robert C. ..... ....., 2 89 Kirby, Kathleen A. ...... 447 Kiriczenko, Vera .. ..., 171,274 Kirk, Barbara V, .,. .... ,. 184 Kirk, Kathleen J. 178 Kirkendall, K, L. .... ..,. 44 7 Kirkman, Robert E. .... ,... 44 7 Kirsch,Juanita1. 215 Kirschner, Richard D, ..,. 307,447 Kirvan, Susan J. ....,..,..... 265 Kistler, David D. .,.. .... 4 47 Kistler, Sara L, ..... ..., 2 64 Kitchel, Daniel S. .. .... 317 Kivimaki, Karen A. . ..,, 448 Kladzyk, Helene J. .. Klafter. Cary 1. ..... . Klages, Christian C. . Klaiber, William C. .. Klancnik, Janet L. ... Kleeves, Judith A. , Klein, James M. Klein, Susan J. ..,. . Kleisner, F. J. ..... . Kliemann, Judy A. .. Kline, Barry A. ,.... . Kline. Candace K. .,. Kline Diane M. .... . Klingler, Patricia J. ., Klipper, Robert P. .. Klodner, Jan J. 241 311 285 290 . . . . 448 448 193 184 295 f f ' 264,448 ..,448 171,232 171,270. Kloeckner, David C. .... .... Klohn, Kay F. ..,,,. . Klopf, Norris V, ,,.. . Kloster, Barbara K. , Kluiber. Mary J. .... Klanick. Nancy A. .. . Klymko, Pearl I. ..., Klyop. Cheryl J ....., Kmack, Maryann C. . Knack, Margaret E. .. Knapp, Marcia J. .... Knapp. William J ..... Knaup, Judd P. ..... . 448 269 292 . . . , . . . 293 190 448 448 .....269,448 .,...276, 448 ......240 ....4-48 448 '.'.'.'.'2l7 ., ..., 448 .. 193,314 ....448 ,...308 Knight, Earl R. .......... . ... 448 , ..... 168.284 Knight, Marvin L. ,.,. Knight Francine O. . Knight, Steven T. . . . Kniskern, Henry P. .. Knoop, Henry E. . . . . Knop, Ralph J. ..... . ...,.232 ...,448 ........224 Knopp, Katherine A ...... ,.... Knost, Richard A. Knowles, Barton J. .. Knuth, Earl C, ..... . ...,,,..1s9 187,190,448 443 ..,.....448 285 Knadson, Richard J ..,.. ... 179 448 270 Kobusch. Susan P .... Koch, Carol L. .,.. ..,..... 2 14 Koch, Karen E. .... ,... 2 74,448 Koehn, Janet M ..... ... 171,270 Kofahl, Helen L, .. .... 250 Koga, Arthur F. ... .... 448 Kohler, David A. .. .... 300 Kohler, Larry R. ...... ..., 1 82 Koivuniemi, Carl W ..,.. ..... 3 02 Kokx, Dayle A, ...... .... 3 01 Kolaja, Gerald J. .... .... 44 8 Kolasa, George M. . . . . .. 448 Kolasinski, Roger S ..,,, ..... 44 8 Kolbus, CliF1ord J .... .. .. . 306 Kolemainen, Ellen J, .,.... 275,448 Kolenda, Angela M. , Kolomyjec, William J Kolovos, George A. .... . . .. Konczal, Ann B. ..... Konczal, Gerald G. .. Konicki, Elizabeth J. . Koning, Marcia S. .,.., . . . . Konwinski, Richard R ,........ Konyha, Marvin E. .. 448 310 293 448 .... 448 448 448 316 313 Kooiman, Kathleen .,.... 277,448 448 Koontz, Sidney K. Koory, Robert A. . , Kopas, James B ..., . . Koploy, Harry S. Kordenbroek, Daryl B. Kornblum, Stephen R. Korney, M. Anne .,..,, ..,, Korstange, Jennifer .. 310 173 293 299 448 282 448 Lefco, Arthur W. .. Koschnick, Jack G. ... .... 297 Koscielniak, Agatha .... .... 265 Koske, Judith L. .... ......279 Kouzes, James M. ...,..,, 295,448 274 Kovach, Sally A, Kovacs, David R. . . . . Kowal, William D. , .... .... Kozacka, Janina D. ... .,., 297 448 Kowalski, Thomas F. ... ... 448 283 193 Krach, Michael J. . , . Kraemer, Carol A. Krajenke, Elaine F. ..... . ... 182 265,448 Kramer, Edith D, .,... ...... 4 48 Kramer, William L. , . .... 448 Kranz, Dean A. .... Kraus, Karl E. Krause. David H, .. . ....3l0 ,...448 ......448 Kraushar, Philip G. ,...., 317,448 448 Krebs. George M. .. ,. Kreger, Susan M. ....,...... . 232 Kreichelt, Raymond J. .,.,.... 301 Kreiser, James R. .,,,,, .,., 1 93 448 173 251 Krellwitz, Carole S. . . . Krempa, Diane F. ... Krentzin. Marilyn .... Krestak os, Patricia ,,,.., Krieger, Nanette A. . . . Krimsky, Dorean J. ... Krish, Carolyn K. .. Krishan, Shri ...,.. . Krisher, Martha J. ....... . Krivitzk Michael J y, ....... Kronauge, Helen E. ... ...... Krouse, Garry L. . Krueger, Robert E. Kruse, Carole A. Kruse, Kathryn E. .. . 270,448 178 264 ...,448 317 271 189,448 276 . ,. 294 313 ,,.. 448 276 448 Krusheski, Susan 1 ....,. .... Krymis, Fernando J. ... .... Kubicek, Jens K. .. .. Kuch, Nancy J. .... . 449 ....449 449 449 Kuchik, Sharon H. .......... . Kuehn, Judith A. ........ 184,449 Kuehnle, James A. ....,. 449 Kuester, Thomas R. A ......... 449 Kuhl, Gerry L, ,,.,, . Kuhn, Barbara E. ., Kuhn, Sandra R. Kuipers, Janet M. ..... . Kuker, Thomas M. ,,,.., . 179,307,449 . , . . 269,449 ,...,.449 .,....232 291,449 Kulawiak, Edward D. , .... . ., 449 Kulig, Jerome A. .... . Kunkler, Dawn L. ,. . Kupper, James M. .. Kurcz, Donald V. . . , Kuriluk, James ..... Kurrie, Charles J. .. . .. .316 ...,449 ....449 ...,449 . ,... 449 . , , 301 Kuryla, Sally 1. . .. ,. ., 173,233 Kutz, Nathalia L. ....,......, 314 Kutzen, Stephanie L .,..... 266,449 449 310 Kuzma Beverl N , y , ....., . Kwiatkowski, Michael ,. , Kyle, Lucinda L. ... . L Labadie, Gary L. ..449 ....449 Labenz, Corliss E, .... . . . Laclair. Craig L. Q ,.. 449 ,. 179,449 Lacore Kathleen M. ...... . Ladd, Barbara J. Ladd, John C. .,,. . Ladd, Richard C .... Lafreniere, G. A ..... Laidlaw, Nancy E. ,. . ,. Lamagna, Carol L. .,,.... , ,. 449 . .. 264,449 .. .449 ...,194 ,,.288 Lamas, Timothy J. .... ..... . Lamb, John C... .. 217 178,214 310 287 Lamb, Nancy ..... ... . . Lambouris, Steven D. .. . . . . 274 Lambert, Richard D. 449 308 449 Lamkin, Geraldine A. Lamley, Janet K. ...... ..,. 2 15 Lamphere, Gordon W. ...... . Larnpinen, Margaret H. ...,. . Landers, Susan R. .... . . . . 301 194 Lampman, Joan M. .,. . 232 250 449 Landfair, James V. ... Landowski, Robert J. ..... 193,449 Landsparger, Vickie .,...,.,. 449 Lane, Constance A. ,. Lane, Harry A. ...,275 449 Laney, Gerald R. ,........ . ,. 449 Lang, Katherine L. ......, 282,449 ........449 Langhorst, Deborah A ...... Langley, Carolyn E. ..... . Langeland, Susan C. , Langley, Richard L. . . Lapekas, Ronald C. .. ,,.272 215,449 . ..,, 449 449 Lappin, Carol J. ............ 449 Lariviere, Sara D. ......,. 181,449 Larry, John C. .....,.... 313,449 Larsen, Charles W. ...,, 302,449 449 Larsen, Curtis L. .... . Larsen, Michael J, . . . Larsen, Richard L. . , . Larsen, Thomas E. Larson, Carol A, . , . Larson, Donald L. Larson Jerry L. .... , Larson, Karen L. Larson, Patricia A. . Laskey, Dorothy P, ,. Lasky. Robert C. . . , m1113294 ....449 449 217 308 291 268 217 449 449 Lasley, Thomas E. ,.,,... 185,449 Lass, Carolyn P. Lasser, Howard S. Latendresse, D. F. Lathrop, Elaine M. .. ., .,.... 264 305 ....449 ....216 Latour, Gerald G. ... Latsko, John ..,.. Lau, Rebecca J ..... . Laubscher, Patricia . . Lauer, Marjorie M. . Laura, David E. .... Lavrakas, Paul J. Lawrence, Arthur C. Layne, Janet M. Laza, Robert W. .. . . Lazar, Thomas ..... Lazarus, Cynthia M. Lazette, Judy L. Leary, Donald F, Leasure, Karol L. Leather, Kaye A, . . . ....449 ....293 .276 .,..,.269,449 . ..449 174 .........295 191,449 281 190,450 .....292 215 275 171 ...217,450 ,......450 Leavenworth, Roger S ..,. .... 1 73 Leavitt, Julie A. .... Leavitt. Monica L. ,. ..... 168,280 Leber, Kathleen E. 450 Leblanc Juliette M. . Lebovitz, David E .... Lechler, Louan E ..,. Lechler, Marjorie A. Lechowicz, Martin J. Leclaire, Frances M. , Ledyard, Michael E. . Lee, Ella M. ., .. Lee, Gretta D. . . Lee, Linda K. Lee, Robert D. bee, William R. ,... Leeds, Stephen R. Leeke, Jon D. ..... . Leffler, Albert M. . Leggett, Janet R. ... Lehmann, Judith A. Lehner, Dale L. ., Lehnert, Linda L. . . Leif. Sandra S. ,,., . Leighton, Frances K. Leiphart, R. John .... Leisher, William R. , Leitz, Nancy J. . . Leme, Sally A, .... Lemon, David M. Lenehan, Nancy S, , Lennon, Mark J. Lent, Julie K ...... ..,., .....450 450 305 250 233 308 . . . 450 . . . 450 . . . . 284 . . . 450 . , , 450 . . . 450 450 450 288 .. 311 289 .. .,450 270 271.450 .. ..214 ,.450 ,267 169,304,450 ,... . 450 .. 273,450 .. .. 193 ., 308.450 . . . .. 264 Lentell, Margaret M, ... Leonard, Jane E. .. Leonard, Linda A. , Leonard, Wendy L. . Leone, Leslie L. , . Lepard. Karen L. .. Lepaule. Lorraine .. Lepczyk, Joseph L. . Lepisto, Victoria R. . Lepley, Charles R. , 317 , .. 267 233 .. 264 . , 232 . .273 , 182 . 191 . .. 450 182 ,. .450 . 307 Lerman, Lawrence M. ,. . . Lesgold. Alan M. . Lesher, Irving A. Jr. Leslie, Robert D. 296 450 . 302 ,,30l 250 Lessard, Catherine A. ..,,,,. . Lessiter, Janet L. Lester. Mary E. .. 195,214 ., ,450 Lester, William K. Jr. .. ., 292 Leszczynski, James V. . . .... 310 Lctcher, Lindsay C. ...,291 450 Lethemon, Cheryl A. . Letts. David .. .. Leveque, Martha J. . Leveque, Paul N. Jr .... Lever, Sandra B. Lcvey, Jill A. ..... , Levin, Lawrence M. , Levine, Judith A. . . Levine, Michael C. . Levinson, Rhoda A. , Levy, Rhoda S. .... . Lewin, Morris .. . Lewis, Edward W. , Lewis, Gary W. .... Lewis, Lianne T, .. Lewis, Martha K. . . Lewis, Meredith J. . Lewitz, Walter N. ., Ley, Joanne E, .... Lezell, Mark L. .... Lichterman, Michael Lick, David M, .. .. Lidle, Pamela A. .. Lieber, Michael ..,.. Lierberman, Brenda P. Liebert, Sheila L. . .. Lietzke, Alan F. ...450 ,. 450 450 .. 450 .266 ..,.317 .,.,272 ..,..l66 '.'.'ffi68. 266 283 . . . . . 299 , 450 . . . 450 . , . . 276 , , , 450 171,213 ., .305.450 450 292 . . . . , . . . 293 450 275 . .....,. 450 ,, 450 215 fffisi, Lietzke, Roger K. ........ 196, Liggett, Frances J. . Light, Mark T. .... . Lightfoot, Linda K. . Lilburn, Glenda M. 450 450 . . . . . 217 302 268 450 Lill, J.'Stephanie ....,... 269,450 Lilley, Lenice E. Lilly, Carol K. .... Lilly, Kathleen S. . . , Limpert, Robert C. Lincoln, Alan J. Lindell, Robert J. . . . . 268,450 275 269 302 . . . 450 450 317 Linder, Lawrence R ...,......, Lindgren, Sue A. .. . Line, Linda M. .... . 168,277,450 277 Line, Samuel E. 111 ........... Linfor, Diane E. Ling, Mary M. Link, Edna J. .., Link, John W. Linke, Mary A .... Linn, Judy A. ,. 305 268 178 215 307 178 216 EOE Linne, William V. .,....,,... 291 Lione, Barbara A. .,., Lippert, Sherry L. .... , 171,179,274 . , 450 Lippincott, Peter D. ....,..., , Lippsmeyer. Joan M. Lipsey. Richard D. ,. . . List, Rita B. ....,.,.... .... Listerman, James A, Little. Luke M. Jr. Littlejohn, Lucinda . . . Litwin, Sharon A. Lobdell, Carol A. ... Locatis, Gordon L. 298 182 450 450 ... .... 307 304 213 216 450 310 Locher, Charles M. , ......... 174 Lock, Elizabeth C. ..,. ,.,. 2 77,450 Locke, Frederick A. . . , .,,...3l6 Lockhart, Donna R. .......,. 217 Lockhart, Kathleen L, .... 180,450 Lockwood, Merrily ...,...,.. 283 Lodzinski,John F ....,..,,. Londo, Charles D. . . . . Loney, Lawrence A. . Long, Robert A, Long, Sara M. .. .... . Loose, Kathleen E. Looning, Linda S. .. Loprete. Susan C. . . . . .. 190 171,182,302 303 305 ....2l7 251 ...,270 450 Lorang, Richard W. ...... ... 188 Lorenee, Dennis H. .,..,. 290,451 Lorenz, Ronald N. ,. Lorimer, Janet D, .... . 451 ,...27l Losee, Gail J. .,............ 217 Lough, Raymond D. .... 194,451 Lougheed, Walter J. .. Love, Larrilyn M, ., Lovre, Linda K, . Lowe, Debra D .... Lowe, Jean A. ... Lower, Arthur W. .. Lower, John A. .... . Lower, Lynn L. .. ... .....,45l 267,451 f. f f 272,451 269 269 232 . . . . 310 286 265 Lowrie, Katherine 1. , ..... . Luhin, Arthur R. .. . Lubrano. Joseph A. . Lucas, Marie E. . Lucas, Russell J. .. Luce. Michael E, .. Luce, RobertG. . , Luciani, Donald A. Lucyshyn, Harry H. ..... . Ludden, George C. . Ludlord, Carol E. . Ludka, Elaine A. .. Ludwig. Karen A. ,. Lueck, Barbara J. , Luecke, Joan E, .. Luedtke, Carol J. . . 172451 f . f 3071451 .. 276 191 224 ...451 316 ...451 ,. 300,451 , 214,451 , . 451 . ..., 451 , .269.451 , ... 274 .. 223 Luginbill, Phyllis . . ..,. , 271,451 Luhrs, Mary K.. .. . .. 451 Lukasik, Patricia A, Lum, Adrian K. Y. , Lumianski. Mary E. Lund, DennisC .,... . .. 216 ... 451 . 217 . . . 298 Lundberg, Ann A. . ..... 195.267 Lundberg, Stephen W. .... 167,311 Lunde. Margaret B. .. Lundgren, Sherry A. .. Lundstrom, Susan K. Luques, Walter J. . . Lurie, James B. ., .. . 269 . .. . 269 168,265,451 ,. ,. 305 ,... 311 Luther, Eileen M. . . . , 451 Luther, Peter J. . ... 451 Lutz. Elaine D. .. .... 451 Luiz, Lynda L. , , 182,451 Lutz, Paul L. .....,, ... .. 451 Luzod, Andrew M. ., .,,... 310 Lynch, Janis A. ....... . 171,283 Lynch, Margaret C. ,. ,. .. 451 Lynd, Adam , . . .. 451 Lyndall, Robert W. .. .. , 295 Lyndall, Suzanne ... .. 276 Lyndon, Mary J. ... .... 282 Lyndrup, Jerrold F. .. 297 Lyon, Charles M. ,. .., 451 Lyons. Perry D. ..,.. . ,... 136 Lyons, Thomas M. . .. ... 451 Lytle, Barbara A. ,. .... 264,451 M Maas, Marjorie A. .. ... 188,281 Macchi, Edward F. .... .. 451 MacDonald, Liana .... .,.. 1 88 MacDonald, Dale A. .. . 308 MacDonald Gary E. . .. . . .. 316 MacDonald, Hollis E, , .... 451 MacDonald, John B. ... .... 451 MacDowel1, Barry S. ,.. .... 451 Machnee, Robert J. ... ,... 288 Maclnnes, Scott R. .. ,,.. 295 Macluszek,J. M. 451 Mack, Curtis L, ,... Mack, Roland W. ,.,... .... MacKenzie. Martha .... ..,. Mackie, Roxanne .. . Mackie, Russell J. , , . . MacLeod, John N. ..,. .... MacMillan, Mary B. 451 451 451 .... 314 451 232 451 272 MacWilliams, Janet L. ...... . Madden, Gene C ..... ..... 193,315 Madigan, Gail D. ..... 325 Madsen, Robert R ..., Maher, Mary A. ...,... .... Mahlberg, Patricia J. Mahler, Jeanie C. Mahler, Michele L. . . Maibach, Ben C. ., Maida, Leonard J. ,. Maier, Carol A. .... 193 217 . ..., 216 217 265 . 240 285,451 'f f Q f 240,265 Maier, David J. ,.... . Maier, Michael D. .. Maitland, Lynn E. .. Majchrzak, T. L. Majors, Howard E. Makela, Ronald W. Maki, Neil J, ..... . Malcolm, John P. Malena, Sally A. Malik, Joseph M. .. Malinak, Dennis P. ..... , Maliszewski, John B. Malknecht, Kay L, .. Mallett, Susan T. . Mallmann, M. S. .... Mallo, Carey T. ,..,, . Mallory, James E. .. Maloney, Marilyn E. Maloney, Richard A. .... Malosh, Linda J. .,... . Maltby, Barbara A. .. 19 Malzahn, Thomas O. .... Mamchur, Natalie J. .... Mamroe, Kurt E. C Manasco, William . . . . . Manczak, Richard P. Manerikar, D. N. ...... . Maness, James L. . Mang, Michael T. .. Manley, Jeanne M. ..,, Mann, Charles L. ..,., . Manser, Margaret E. . .. Maples, Roger W. Marchand, Michael D. .. Marchand, Thomas D. .. Marcus, Jeffrey ,. 164,181,296,451 Marcus, Nan B. Marek, Anne M. Maring, Alice M. ... Maring, Judith A. . Mark. Karen M. Markey, Lawrence M. .. . Marks, Marks, Daniel G. .. Ronald V. . Marr, Richard G, . Mars, Mary J. .... Marsden, Stephen H. Marsh, Marsh, Judy K, Karen R. ... Marshall, Libby L. . Marshall, Leonard E. Marshall, Ronald C. ,. . Marski, Shari V. . Marsom, Jill M. Marston, Gerald C. .... 308 192 451 286 295 . . . . 310 232 287 215 451 296 316,451 178,180 169,279 .,. 197 ,. 298 .. 300 ... 283 310 ., 191 223,451 ... 290 451 293 309 308 193,451 191 192 . . . 275 451 451 ,. 313 291 451 250.45 1 .., 267 267,451 451 ... 451 452 . . . 293 452 452 Martel, Richard P. . Marten, Patricia M. Martin, Bruce E. ,... . . . Martin, Dawn E, Martin, Dianne C. . Martin, Eileen .... Martin, Elinor S. .... ... Martin, John ... ..., .... Martin, Kathleen A. .... , Martin, Marlene E. .... Martin. Pamela A. , Martin, William T. . Martineau. Janet 1. . Martinen, John M. . Martoia, Dianne M. Martsoil, Frederick Marvett, Regina Marvin, Dudley W. . Marzella, Dennis A. Marzelli. Jane A. ... Mascagno, Mary A. .... .... . Mascarelli, Paul A. . Masin, Mason. Mason. Joseph G. . Ann E. ,.... . Carolyn E. , Mason, Henry L. .. Mason, Larry L. ., Mason, Linda M. .... Mast,CarolJ. 283,452 304 .. 241 277 283 300 452 168,264 452 ...302 . 310 .. 452 194,452 ... 452 452 ... 452 264,452 . .. 286 264,452 . . . 280 .. 273 452 452 290 452 452 233 452 .. 285 452 452 452 189 452 . . . 216 189 194,452 ...,452 Mast, Ross W. ...,,.,.. . Masten, Lawrence W. , . . Masucci, Robert A. Matasick, Bruce E. .. Mate, Jean A. ..... . Mateer, Mary D. ...., . 188,215 172,233 452 452 173 452 , . . , 282 240 Matelski. Harry A. Jr. ....... . Materka, Gerald F. . . . . Matheny, Ronald W, .. 288 Matevia, Mary A. ....,. ..... 2 13 313 452 Mathews, Dan H., Sr, .... Mathis, Donna J. .... Mathisen, Lois A. ..,.., . Matlack, Elizabeth J. ,, Matteson, Ralph E. ,.... . Matthews, Burnham E. .. . Mattison, Janice H. Matula, Olga ..... ,. Matuszek, David L. . , . . Matz, Douglas A. .... Maul, Marilyn ..,.. Maul, William J. .... Mauldin, Larry D. . , . Mauro, Lynn M. Maus, Jane E. .... . Maute, Sandra L. Max, Larry J. ..... . Maxam, Garth L. Maxam, Susan E. Max6eld, Nancy J. . . Maxwell, Brenda J. ,. Maxwell, David W. .. May, Carole G. ,... May, Douglas B. May, Sandra L. ,... 213 194,452 314 452 294 178 452 . . . . 452 452 270 452 452 452 191 278 289 452 . . . . 194 452 284 300 452 452 233 .. 182 , . . . .. 454 178,188,272 251 274 Menegay, James A. Nakama, Clayton S. .. Mclntyre, Charles I. . McMahon, Robert D. . Norton, Ann C. Nowacki, Frances E. .. . Mayer, James D, .. . 311 Mayhew, Kenneth G. . ...... 317 Mayle, Cheryl L.. ...,.. . 216 Maynard, Richard C. 166.169,l81, 289,452 Mazel, James .l. ...,.,..,., 286 Mazorana, Ruth A. .. . 184,264,452 McAlear. Robert ,,..,. 452 McAleer, Lynn E. . .. . 452 McAllister, Leslie J. ., . 217 McAsh, Edward A. . 452 McAuli1Te, James J. . . 295 MeBain, Jana K, .. , . . 217 McBride, Francis J. .,.. ,. 452 McBride, Margaret A, . .. 452 McBride. Robert R. . 452 McCabe. Gary R. .. 452 McCabe, Linda M. ..... ., 194 McCabe, Maureen B, ., .. 249 McCall, Douglas G. ., ,.. 452 McCall, Robert J. .., . . 193 McCallum, Maurine M. ,, 277 MeCalpin, Susan R. , . . 452 McCarron, Linda K. . . . 314 McCauley. John R. Jr, McCauley. William T. McClain, Brian M. McClain, Dennis H. . McClarnon. Melanie McClure. Michael D, .. McCollough. Janet A. McConnell, Robert W. McConnochie. Joy E. , McCormick, P. L. ,. McCormick. Patricia . McCormick, Laura J. McCoy, Linda L. . McCracken, William D. McCrum, Ivan D. . 309 ., .. 288 291 . 452 .. .270 . 452 , . 452 . . 310 453 ....240 .. . 268 . 453 . 191 .. ,301 . , 189 McCubbrey Alice O. .... . 275 McCulloch, Nancy Ellen McCuske.r. John S. McDermottf Catherine , McDevitt, Gerald W. . McDonald, Peter M. McDowell, Jerome L. . . . 189 . . . 309 , . , 269 . . 453 . 453 . 307 McDowell, Susan F. . . . . . . 279 McElhoe, Roberta .... .. . 453 McE1wain, Elaine M. . McGalTey. Gary T. . . McGahey, William J, .. McGarva, Jacqueline McGaw. Nancy J. .. .. McGee. Cherry A. McGinn, Margaret J. ., McGovern, Philip J. McGowan, Ellen C. . McGowan, Vicki L. . McGrath, Thomas F. . .. -153 302 ......453 453 171.178.1813 . . . 284.453 453 179 .. 453 ...264 794 Mcofaw, David R, 167,290 294 McGregor. James A. .. McGril l', Robert R. .. McGuigan, Sheryl L. .. McGuire. James K. Mclnnes, Gordon J. .. . Mclntosh, Candace A, . McKanders. Geralyn Y. McKay, Katherine l. .. McKay, Nancy E. McKee, Georgia .,.. McKee, Sheila J. McKenzie, Dale F. McKenzie, Mary J. McKewen, Judith A. .. . .453 . ...272 ...453 ..3l7 . ...453 ...,,453 284 . . . . . 269 453 .Qf.2s2 . . . 282,453 . . . 180,307 275 McKie, Thomas D. ,... ... McKiernan, Lawrence . McKinne Mar aret A. .... , Y- 8 McKnight, Douglas L, . McLaughlin, K. A. .... McLaughlin, Claudia .. McLaughlin, James N. McLaughlin, Tenna E. McLean, Alison K. McLean. Barbara J, .. McLean, Roberta J. 453 453 .. . .. 289 181 453 264 f..f..ze7 453 453,191 268 . . . 215,453 268 McLellan, Bonnie J. .... .., McLeod, Christopher .. McMa1l, Diane N. .. . . McManemy, Pamela K. McManemy, Victor R. McMillan, Joan L. .... McMillan, William J. . McMullan, Kathleen P. McNally, Sarah A, 453 453 .. 182 241 453 .. ...453 . . . 265 . . . 180,249 ....,.453 453 McNaughton, Shanna M. ,..,. 453 McNeal, Carole L ....., . , , 325,453 McNeely, Donald D. ......,.. 453 McNeely, Susan S. ....., 178,453 McPherson, Mark F. ........ 232 McPherson, Judith A. . McPherson, Kenneth A. 265 ..,...297 McPherson, Judith A, . ,.,, .. 453 McQueen, Marjorie J. . McRae, Paul E. ..... . 184.265.4153 453 McTaggart, Doris L. 216 McVey, Robert B. . 192 McWaters, John H. ...,..... 453 McWethy, Susan I. McWherter, Leis Y. .. Meach, Gerald E. ,. . . 168,270 284 Meaeh, Margaret A. . . . . . . Mead, Judy A. .,.... . Mead, Kathleen W. . . . Meadows, Cheryl C. .. 453 453 . , . 272 232 453 453 Meadows, Gerald J. ...., , . . . Meahl, Patricia J. . . , Meardon. John A. .. 182,213 189,303 Meeoni. Sandra J. .. Medert, Leslie A. .. Medici, Carol T. Medler, .lohn .... Meehan. Dan J. . .. Meehan, .lenny R. ... . Meek. Elivabeth B, .. ,. Meek, Karen 1. .,.. . Meek, Katherine M. .. . . Megas, Toni G, . , Meier, Martha J. ..... . Meissner, Robert F. ,. Melamed. Deborah l.. Mcley. Laura J. . ,. Mellon, Ronald J. Melville, Janet L. . Melville, Sandra L. . ,. Mendenhall, Pamela K. .. Meng, Sharon 12. .. Merchant, Virginia S Meredith, Patricia A. iii. Merliar, James J. , Merillal, Ronald L. . Merker, .lohn M. .. Merlino. Rosaria M. Merritt. Carol A. Merson, Stephen F. Mesehen. Michael P. Meskin, Kenneth B. Metty, Lynne M. Metz. David L. Metzler. Metzler, Diane 1.. Eric 141. Meyer. Barbara A. . Meyer, Christine F. Meyer. Curtiss B. Meyer. John R. Meyer. Robert H. Meyers. Jeanne L. Meyersohn. Rudene 1. Mezynski. Mary I'. Miarka, Henry J. , Michaels. Charles L. M ichaelson. Sandra M. Michels, Katherine M. Miehelsen. John L. Michncr. James A. . K Middaugh. Sharon . . Mieczkowski, Jean C. Mielke, Carole A. . Milby. Theodore H. Milch, Sue Miles. Patricia A. . Milewski. Mitchell Milke. Kathleen S. . . Milkey, Steven A. Miller, Bradley D. . Miller, Carolie M. . Miller, Carlton J, Miller, Carolie M. . Miller. Denise R. . Miller, Donald . Miller. Douglas A. .. Miller, Elaine M. .. Miller, Janet L. , Miller, JelTrey M. ,. Miller. John .... . Miller, Kenneth . ,. Miller. Linda A. Miller, Margaret A. .. Miller, 184.453 . .. 453 . 453 . . 453 294,453 325 453 , . . 193 273 . 283 .. 277 453 . 453 453 178,274 .., 181 .. 453 31 1 191 453 . . . 232 189 . 454 , 304 454 454 287.454 . 306 31 1 250 193 281 305 273 277 300 193 298 454 454 454 454 . 174 172,454 454 . . 454 289 194.454 215 454 173.454 272 314 454 . 178 454 166.167 178 310 454 275 . . 454 316 191 184 307 316 454 217 ,.. 249 Marilyn S. .. . .... 282 Miller, Max D, Jr. .. 289 Miller, Michael L, .,, 315 Miller, Michael L. 316 Miller, Pamela A. .. ., . 191 Miller, Phyllis C. .. 454 Miller, Richard N. ... .... 310 Miller, Roger L. .... ,... 2 85 Miller, Russell D. ,, .... 193 Miller, Russell L. ... .... 310 Miller, Sandra K, .. 195 Miller, Sandra L. .. 272 Miller, Sheila C. .... .... 4 54 Miller, Steven L. ,. 289 Miller, Suzanne W. .. . .... 280 Miller, Virginia F. 273 Miller, Winifred E. ... .... 275 Miller, Zolieta S. ..... .... 2 84 Milligan, Robert A. .. ,... 307 Milliken, James G. .. 304 Millis, James P. 454 Mills, Douglas D. Mills, Lawrence A, .,.. .... Mills, Thomas W. .... ..,. Millspaugh, Patricia Milner, David T. .. . . Minda, Gary C. ..,. 454 454 309 216 . . . 454 288 179 240 313 Miner, Frances L. ..,. . . . , Mingo, Roger D. ...,. . . . . Minor, Walter W. .... . . , . Mintz, Ellen R, .... .... 1 78 Mintz, Lee A. ......, .... 3 05 Mintz, Stewart M. ... .... 305 Mishkind, Michael H. . . .... 454 Missall, Cheryl A, ... .... 454 Mitchell, Bryant L. .. ..,.. 454 Mitchell, Carol L, ........... 314 Mitchell, Daniel J. ....... 186,454 Mitchell, Glenn E. . . , . . . .. 454 Mitchell, Georgene .,....... 454 Mitchell, Janice M. ...... 233,454 Mitchell, Laureeri J. ........ 454 Mitchell Paul J. Mitchell, Thomas H. ....... . , 308 Mitchell, Philip A. .... .... 4 54 454 454 Mittelbach, Rudolf, D. ...... , Mittelstaedt, Henry . . . . . . 316 Mitter, Terry J. ...... .... 2 97 5133 Mittner, Joseph J. ., Mitts, Edward D. .. . Mixa, Gail K. ...... . Mizdrak, Victoria L. .. Moczul, Henry J. .. . Modjeski, Mary L. .... Moehr, Elinor R. .. . . 304 . 182,454 . . . 273 . .... 240 193,291,454 194 . 217 182,216 Moeller. Sandra 1. . Moening, Phyllis A. . MolTett. Doris .l. . Mogis, Robert C. . Mohney, Linda K. .. Mollerus, Elisabeth .. Molski, Gloria J .,.. Moltrau. Ann M. Monan, Richard J, .... Moncrielf, Mark E. . Mongeon, John . I ..454 .454 . . 264 ,309 307 72,l8l,l83, Murton, James L. .... Musell, Musmanno, Robert A. James B, Monroe, Monroe, Monroe, Bruce N. David C. .. Gary E. . . . Monroe. .lerry M. . , Monroe, Josephus C. . Monroe, Thomas A. . Monson. Roberta L. Montalvo, Sergio .. . Montgomery Alice G. Montgomery, Bruee C, 185 185,187,454 .. 454 . 454 454 454 307 454 Montague, Margaret A. . 454 454 454 454 455 Mont omer L le G 8 Y. Y ' . Montgomery, Thomas A. ...... 285 ..... .. 455 . 169,303,455 Mustard, Linda M. .... 273,455 Mulnlck, Nan H. .. 215,455 Muzzarelli, Mary E... . ... 314 Myers, Carmel A. ,... .... 2 32 Myers, Charles R. ..., . . 308 Myers, J. Pierce ... .... 289 Myers, Lonn W, ... .... 297 Myers, Robert A. ..., . . 455 Myers. Ronald B. ... .... 455 N Naber, Diane H. ... . ,... 455 Nadolski, Richard W. .. .... 455 Nagel, Kathryn S. .. .. ..... 455 Naghdi, Mohammed H, .,... 455 Nagle, Pamela F. ...,.... . 279 NagYv Cami A. .,..,........ 455 Napolitano, Philip A, . Narancich, Dennis W. Narang, Monica H. .. Narmore, James C. . . .,..306,455 ..,,...30l 295 455 298 Nash, Mary F. .... ......... 4 55 Navctta, Andrew ......... 316, 456 454 456 456 456 456 Neadeau, Christie M. .. Nedoba, Danny J. .. . Neff, Linda L. .... . Neff, Thomas R. .... . Neighbor, Karen L. . . Neiman, Harold J. . ,. . 456 Nei ert, Carol J. .. ... 456 Nellzen, David S. 307 Neller, Suzanne L. .....,. 276,456 Nelson, Beverly F. ....... 178,270 Nelson, Carol A. .. . 272 Nelson, Carolyn R. . .. . Nelson, Dianne A. .... .... Nelson, Don David .... .... Nelson. Geraldine M, . 456 456 310 . . .... 216 193 456 456 456 Nelson, Jane F. .... .. Nelson, Jo Ann . Nelson, Judith A. .. Nelson, Kathleen A. ... .... Nelson, Kristine L. .. .. ... 275 Nelson, Linda L. ...,... 167,276 Nelson, Marjorie J, .. 281,456 Nelson, Mary C. .... .. ... 283 Nelson, Nancy B. ,, .,.. 456 Nelson, Nancy L. .,., .... 2 78 Nelson, Thomas A, .. .. , 456 Nelson, Thomas C. .... ..,. 4 56 Nelson, William W, ... .... 456 Nemeth, Thomas A. . Nemetz, Charles J. . , , Nern, Christopher C. Nettles, Neuman, Jerry Helen F. Neumann, Donna I, .. Neumann, Linda L. , Newcomer, John C. .. Newell, Thomas A. , , Newhouse, Irene S. . Newlander, Sarah A. 287,455 Moody. Carole M. . ,... .. 455 Moody, Marilyn J. . .. 172,215 Mooney. Margaret A, 267,455 Moore. Carol J. , 273 Moore, David L. 285 Moore, Judith M. , 455 Moore. Karen .. 455 Moore, Linda M. . 193,314 Moore, Robert M. 290 Moore, Trudy A. . . 268 Moore, Valerie J. . 216 Moore, William B. 455 Moragne, Catherine J. ., 271 Morales, John R. . 293 Moran. Douglas R, , . , 455 Mordecai. John M. . .. . 167 Morden. Janis K. . .. 314 Moreland. Charlotte 284,455 Moreton. Douglas R. . 285 Morey. R, Vance . 189 Morgan, Douglas E. .. .. 195 Morgan, Gordon R. . , , 317 Morgan, John P. .. , 294 Morgan, Robert L. ... 307 Moriconi. Philip F. .. 455 Morison. Russell G, . .. 174 Morrey, Marilyn K. , 455 Morris. Cheryl G. .. . . 455 Morris, Gary D. . . .. 455 Morris. Gaye R. . . , 455 Morris, James S. .. ., 325 Morris, Jan ..... .. .. 455 Morris. Katherine M. .. 274 Morris, Laurie J. , .. 282 Morris, Thomas B. ,.. ... 455 Morrisette, John R. ... .... 310 Morrison, Janis C. . .. 272 Morrison, Jacob D. ,,. . ,. 302 Morrison, Michael P. .. 306 Morrone. Stephen E. 455 Morrow, David L. ...,....,.. 307 Morrow, Gail L. . .. 277,455 Morse,JimO... .. ..,,.455 Morse, Louise A. .,,., ... 275 Mortimer, David R. ....,.... 303 Mortimore, William C. Moser, William S. .. Mosher, Phyllis M. Mosier, Phyllis R. . . , , Moss. Lee A. ....... . .. . 187,455 455 ,.. 171,250 .....232 .......305 Mosshamer, Susan E. ,..,... 272 Motz, William F. Jr. .. Moulton, Ann M. Movold, Susan K. .... . . . 306,455 .....455 .......455 Mowatt, Pamela J. ..,......, 455 Mower, Elizabeth C. . . Mowers, Denise R. 172,250,455 . , . . . . . 223 Mowry, Mary E. Moy, Kathryn .... Moyle, Larry A. .... 278 233 455 Mueller, Barbara A. .... ... 455 A 283 Mueller, Pamela , . .,.. 456 304 ..,.....456 ........284 169,18 1,296,456 ...,....456 182 .... 169,303 310 Newlun, Harry M. ......... . Newman, Johanna J. Newman, Rebecca K. 456 . ,... 267 192 270 181,215 456 Newton, Kenneth C. . . . . . . . Newton, Mary K. , Nibbelink, Dwight W. Nicholas, June C. ........... , 215 456 Nicholas, John S. ..... .... 1 89 250 456 Nichols, Rudy J. ........... . Nicholson, William B. Nicholson, Barbara A. 295,456 456 Nickels, Robert E. ..... , . . . Nickerson, Gary T. ... . . ., Nickerson, P. H. ..,.,. .. . . Nickerson, Gary T. . ..... . .. Nicodemus, Ronald E. Nieboer, David W. .. Nied, Saundra L. .... Niedzielski, Frances .,. . . . . Nielsen, Cheryl K. 456 193 271 456 456 Nicolai, Dean L. ..,..,. ..., 2 49 294 456 251 265 272 Nielsen, Janet L. .... . Nielsen. Robert C. ..... 194,456 Nielsen, Susan A, ...., .... 4 56 Niksich, Ronald J. ...,...,. . Nissley, Linda S. 317 Nisenbaum, Michele L. ...... 456 264 277 Nitsebke, Linda L. .... . . . . Noble, Alexander M. .. .... 456 Noble, Nancy A, . Neck, Julie J. ..... . Noeske, Todd A. Nefs, Michael J. Noll, David R. ...,... . Noll, Michael G. ..... . Norlen, Linda C. .... . Norton, Bonnie J. .... , Norton, Carol A. Mueller, Patricia K. .. 455 Muh, Linda A, ..... ... 455 Muir, James H. ..... .... 2 85 Muir, William J. ..... 455 Mulehahey, Susan A. .... .... 4 55 Mulhauser, Frederick ........ 293 Mull, Gale W. , ......... 304,455 Mulligan, Brigid M. ,.... 214.277 Mulnix, Cynthia A. ... . . . .. 272 Mulvehill, James T. .. 193 Mumford, Peter A, .,. ... 310 Munro, Patricia L. . . . . .. 283 Munro, Phyllis A. ...... 274 Munshaw, Randall F, . . . . . 240 Munson, Karen L. .... . . . 455 Murphy, Dennis D. . . . . . . 297 Murphy, James L. .. ..... 455 Murphy, Kenneth R ....... 167.307 Murphy, Larry G. . Murphy, Patricia H. . Murphy, William B. Murray, Carl F. Murray, Charles F. Murray, Dorothy A. Murray, Lynda L. .. 455 . ..,... 217 294 169,302,455 455 ....,..216 196 Norwalk, Suzanne J. . Norwood, James M. . Novak, Lawrence T. . . Nowak, Lynn F. ..... . 178 456 293 456 317 317 178,188,251 278 278 217 .. 217,269 . , . . 285,456 Noskey, Janet A. ..... , .. 193 187,189,456 456 Nowinski, Barbara J. .. .... Nozar, James R. .... Nugent, Paula J. .... Nunn, Nancy J .... . .. Nurnberger, Fred V. . 217 456 298 . . . . 456 456 195 307 Nutter, James T. .. ...... ,.. Nutter, Mary K. .,. . 193.217 Nuttila, Andrea E. Nyberg, Sally Ann Nye, Gordon H. .... . Nyland, Roy K. .....,. ,.,. 232 456 . . . . 305 290 456 Nyquist, Douglas A. ... .,.. O Oakes, Michael C. . Oathout, Patti A. .. Obi, Martin E. .. Obrien, Ann E. ,. . . Ockey, Gary B, ...., . 294 172,181 456 240 ,....,291 O'Connel1. Brian P. ..,....... 233 O'Connel1, Nancy F, .. O'Connor, Barbara G. , O'Connor. Harold J. ... O'Connor, Kathryn ,.,, . . . 283,456 , . . 184,456 ..,....293 ...,...l71 O'Connor, Martha J. ....,.,.. 277 O'Connor, Maureen ,. O'Connor, Terry A. .,.. Ocwie'a Barbara J J i 4 Oday, Terence P. ..... . Oddo. Mario S. . ,.. 456,168,273 ...... 456 172,178,214 ...,, 457 . ..,, .. 457 Odom, Sandra A. ,.....,. . O'Donnel1, Lynda J. ... Oestreicher, Richard Offringa, Susan M. .. Otield, Sandra .,..... ,.. 457 .,. 166,278 ..,.....300 269 277 Ogorman, Robert ....,....... 299 Ogundipe, Ayodele O. .... 189.457 Ohlsson, Karen E. .. ... Ohrt, Charles H. .... . ...217 232 O'Keefe, Kathleen N. . ,,...... 217 O'Keefe, Michael J. .,... . 182,457 Old, Jane P, ...... . Olejniczak, Walter .... Olejnik, Anthony B, . Oleszko, Oksana .... Olin, Mary R. .... Oliver. Dale H. .... . Olmsted, Gary M .... Olmsted, Jason P. ... Olsen, John E. ..... , Olsen, Michael D. .... Olsen, Sten S. ..... . Olson, Barry G. .... Olson, Carol A .... Olson. Helen A. . . Olson, Milo S. ,. ,.. Olson, Sharon L, Olson, Spencer, D. Olthoff, Michael K ,... Omeara, Dennis P. .. . Omura, Anne L. .... O'Neil, Gary T ....... O'Neil, Julanne A. ..,. O'Neil, Linnea M. .... . , . . 196.277 457 316 , 457 ,457 295 457 . . .... 293 , . , . 232,457 457 457 313,457 ......l93 ..,,.,457 ...313 193,314 285 ....285 ....233 241 O'Neil1. Theodore A. ... ... , Onon. James E. ....... .... Opie, Gail W. ,,.. Opp, James C. .... Opp.NitaA........ Opperman, Gary E. , ,. Orin, Thomas J. ..,. . Oriucci, Marion A ...... .... Orlikowski. Robert T, 457 457 457 291 300 232 , . . . 457 194 303 298 273 . . , , 293 215 Ormes, Elizabeth K, .,.,, 181. Oros, Janet E. ..,... . Orourke, James D. . . . Orr, Susan K, ,.... , Orr, Susan K ..,,., Orth. Gretchen K ..., Oryon, Donna V .,.., Osborne, Anne M. ... Osborne. Jeffrey J. .,..,. . Osborne. Robert A. .. Oshima, Lynette K ...,. 273 ....457 215 ,...275 271 .,,.457 172 306,457 164,286,457 ..,217,457 Osinski, Norman L. .... .. ,. 316 Oslund, Charles M. Ossmann, Robert E. Ostadhossein A. .... . Osterhout, Ralph G. M Osterink, Linda J. .. . . Osterson, George W, . Ott, Cecile M. ...... . Otteson, Jack Owen . . Overcamp, Thomas J. Owen, Gary E. ..... . . Owen, Gayle L. .,.. Owen, Gregory D. ,. Owen, Larry D. .,.. Owen, Sarah G. .... Owen. Virginia M. ,., Owens. Joseph J .... Owens, Ronald J. .... Owens, Susan M. .... Oyedokun, Julius B. .. P Paanenen, Lois A. . . .240 ...306,457 ....,,457 287 283 , . ,... 304 213 . . .... 457 . . . , . 187 ....288 ...,,,249 ........299 164,457 ...457 .....215,267 306 457 . . ..,, 457 179 Page. James Watson ,... .... Page, Michael A. .. Page, Michael D. Paige, Mary L ........ Pajtas, Kathryn M .... Pakula, Michael ..,. Palango, Gloria K, ., Palczewski, Terry T. 214 457 233 ..,. 288 178 457 ...... 293 272,457 303 Palm, Fred B. ........... 173,457 Palmer, Christine ......., 269,457 275 Palmer. Rita M, Palsgaard, Lois J, .. Panetta, Joel C ..... Pansey, Theodore .,.. Panter, Richard F. ,. . 171 ....4S7 ...,457 ..,.289 Papciak, William G. 179,457 Pape, John W. ,,.... .... 3 17 Papson, Carole A ,... . . , 457 Paradise. Laurel J. .. ,, 457 Pardee, John K. 111 .... .... 2 98 Parish, Mary V. ..... .... 4 57 Parke, Mary S. . . . . . 276 Parker, Arnold ....,. .... 4 57 Parker, Cynthia B. .. . . . 269 Parker, Jon M ...... 302,457 Parker, Richard L. .. 457 Parkinson, P, J ,......,. ..,.. 1 94 Parks, Bonnie L. ............ 457 Parmelee, Thomas W, . ,. 191 Parnes, George D. . ,....,.. 292 Parrish, Joe W. .... 306,457 Parrish, Kathleen A. 213,457 Parry, Susan M, ,,,,. ...... 4 57 Parsaca, Mary M. ,, 277,457 Parsons, James K .... ,., 457 Parsons, Wendell W, .. .... 457 Pasanl, James H. ,..,,. ., 288 Paskiewicz, Mary Ann ,......, 277 Paskvan, Joseph M. .... .,.. 4 57 Passiak, Robert C, ... . . .. 309 Passman, Ellen A. .. 178,280 Passmore, Dennis M. ..,,..... 457 Patel, Ambalal R. ., 189,458 Paterson, Sally K, . 191 Paton, Robert W. ...... . . , 193 Patriarca, Valerie L. ... ... , 269 Patriarche, Judith M. 168,458 Patriarehe, P. M. . . . . 216 Patterson, James L. ..,. , , , 458 Patterson, L. R. .. . . . ,. 309 Patton, Denise J .... . . . 277 Pattullo, Andrew , . . . , 294 Paul, Robert C. .... . . 458 Paulich, Jan S. ... ... 458 Paulus, Ross T. 310,458 Pauni,Susan M. .. ., 217 Paup, Robert G. Jr. ... .. 458 Paup, Susan R. .... ,.. ,... 458 Pavelka, Thomas A. ..., .,, 309 Pavlik, Lewis E. .. . ..,. 233 Pavlik, Roger L. ,.. ... 298 Pavlinak, Albert J. . , . 192 Pavlischek, Charles . . . . , . . 458 Pawielski, Beverly A. .,. 458 Pawley, Gloria A, ..,.,. ,.. 458 Payette, Kathleen A. .. . 282 Payette, Peter C. , . . 458 Payne, Anna A. .. . 193 Payne, Garret E. ,,.,, 458 Payne, Marsha A, . .. 214 Payne, Robert L. , 191,458 Paynter. William H. . ,, 289 Pearsall, Dixie L. . . . , , 270 Peck, Marcella R. .. 217.458 Peck, Robert S. ,, . 189 Peckham. Kay A. , , , , 265 Pedersen, Miracle J. . . . 267 Pedrey, Charles P. . , 294 Pell. David J, ,. , 458 Pelletl, Mary Kaye .. 272,458 Pelley, Ronald P, .. 317 Pellot, Ann L. . . 271,458 Pence, Rita L, , . 458 Penz, David A, .... . 317 Pepper, Lee E, . ., . 307 Percival, Susan E. , , 191 Perdew, Lois D. ,. . 217 Perez, Alfredo . . 288 Perkins. Craig W. . . , 298 Perkins, Daniel R. ., , . 293 Perkins, Jennifer W. .. 458 Perkins, Judy E. .,... .,, 269 Perkins, Robert W. ,. .... 310 Perkinson, John T. . . ... 458 Perkowski, Susan J. ., . ,.. 458 Perkson, Pamela D. .. ,.., 278 Perlman, Janice E. ... ,... 280 Peron, Jill A, ..... . 458 Perotti, Jeanette , . , . . , . 268 Perren, Michael D. .. 458 Perrin, Beverly K, ... ... 458 Perry, Clayton Alan . ., ,.. . 458 Perry, Michael D ...,. , . 287 Perry, Thomas R .. . ,... . 308 Person. David C, .. , ,,,, , 458 Pescar, Diana L, .. 271,458 Petaja, Ronald L. . ,... . 458 Peters, Bill B. ,... 458 Petersen, Karen L. , . . .. . 275 Petersen, Marcia M. ... ,.,, 458 Petersen, Stephen E. ,. . . . . . 458 Peterson, Barry L .... . . 298 Peterson, Coral S ,... , . , 194 Peterson, E. Kristine . Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Petoskey, Petricko, Petrini, E .... . 197 458 Edward D, .,...... . GeoHrey J, Ivan R. ... 189,458 189 JoanM... JohnJ. .... Karen J .... Karen E, .. Linda A. . . Ronald B. Robert L. . William R. Mary A. . Edward J. dward L. .. 171, 275, Pettersen, Duane D. . Pettibone, Harry A. . Pettigrew, Daniel .... Pettit, Suzann K .... Pfau, Nancy L. . . .... 168,269 Pfennig, Nora A. ..... 178,188,274 240 458 314 458 182 297 458 .,,,,.,..458 458 458 291 195 458 301 274 EOL Pfister, Karen L. ,. , Phelan, Kathleen M. .. Philibin, Ann L ..,.. Philip, Earleen A. ., Phillips, Allen A. .... Phillips, Anita K, .... Phillips, Cheryl A. ,, Phillips, Frederick Phillips, Joseph J. .... Phillips, Marcia A. ,.. Phillips, Rodney A. Phillips, Thomas C. .,, Phillips, William P. Phillips, William L. .,. Philp, Dennis H. ,,,. . Phipps, Brenda L. .... Phipps, Thomas P. ,,. Picard, Barbara . . Pickard J. D. ....... . Pickard, Janet L, .... . Pickard, Timothy P. ,.. Pickett, Lauren L ,.,.. Pieper. Hollis L. Pierce, Sharon M. .. Piereson, James E. ,.. Piernick, Matthew L, ,,...... . Pijanowski, Stanley Piket, Richard J. ,... Pillow. James T. .. Piltz, James H. .... Pilz, Pamela A. . Pincoe, Elaine L. Pinkos, Robert D ..,. ...458 .215 ,...,273 ... 193,314 240 ,..458 ..458 189 ...458 ...458 ...304 179 ...309 ...458 189 ...458 .,.458 266 .277 178,188 307 216 282 .. 458 .. 316 458 .. 193,458 .....458 287 459 . . . 459 459 459 285 Piper, De Forest F, ....,.. .. Piper, George A. , , Pisano, Charles J. .. Pittaway, Leonard J .... Pixler, Ivan G. ..... . Pixley, Susan J. , ,. Plamondon, Holly B, .. Plamondon. Gary R. , Planer, William H. Jr. Plansek, Clemens J. .. . . , 294,459 459 ...459 ...308 ...459 .459 . ,.459 300 . .. 459 Plansek, Robert J. .. ........ 179 Platt, Mitchel D. . l66.l8l,l85,4S9 Playdon, Helen L, . ...,... 459 Plesc, Joanne M. . ,, 459 Pleva, Joseph T, . .. .. 459 Ploger, Daniel B, ., ... 286 Plopan, Mary Lynn ..,, 459 Plopper, Bruce L. ..., . , . 459 Poel, Lorraine K. . .. , 459 Pokrzywnicki, Bonnie L. ..459 Polisar, Steven M. ,..... . . 292 Polityka, Mary A. .,... . , 459 Polk, Carole M. , Pollard, Brian P. . ... Pollo, Antoinette C. , Pollock, Kathleen M. .. Pomann. John J. , , Ponak. Cordell J. . Pond. Mary K. . Pontti, Gregory A. .. Pool, Edson , .. , Poole. Andrew Poole, Judith M. .. , Poplar. Jerome J, .... Poplawski, Margaret . Poplawski. Theresa J, . . Popovich, Nada , . . Poremba, John R. Porter, Linda M. Porter, Paula V. . Porter. Sandra C. ... Porter, William J. . , Porthouse. Jean R. ,. Portz. Judith L, .. ... Posner, Gary J. ...... . Posthuma, Albert R. . Pothus, Adrian R. ..,. Potter, Jill R. .,, . Potter, Mary J. . , Potter, Nancy E. , . Potter, Susan L. . .. . Potyraj, David F, ,.. Poulin, Gary H. Powell, Patricia A. .. Powell, Robert W. Powers. John A. ..,.. . Powers, Margaret K. , Powers. Steven E. .. .. . 267 459 459 459 459 . . . 307 283 459 459 300 459 ., ...459 , 193 .. .. 250 216 , 291.459 . 191 ,. 215,459 213 ..3l7 .. 279 , . 182,265 , . . 166,291 187.190.1459 ..,,304 . ..251 .. 459 ,283 ...197 ,,,316 ,,.459 .. 459 459 . . 166,169 168,264,459 311 Powers, William H. Jr. ,..,,.. 298 Poyle, Richard P. ..........., 459 Pozarycki, Thomas V. . Pratt, Joseph O. ..... . Pratt, Laurel A. .,,, Pratt, Philip J. .,.... , Preiss. Richard J. ..,. . 169,310,459 .. 232 171,173 ....,459 179 Preloznik, Lynda B .........., 459 Prescott, Carol E. . , , . , . 168,269 Preston, Duane S. 189,459 Prestup, Jill K. .,.. . Prettyman, Linda K .,.. Preuss, John H. ..,. . Prezocki, Glenn R. ,.. Price, Robert C. . . . Price, Robert J. , . , Price, Theodore C. .. . Price, Wayne R. ... Price, William J. ..... . .. . 325,459 281 Pridgeon, Becky M. ,,., ... Prieskorn, Linda A. .... . . , Priest, Cynthia A. .... Priestley, Susan E. . , , Prince, Charlene L. . . , . 297 224 459 459 . . . 459 459 459 459 264 275 fff 191 Prince, Jacqueline A. . . . . . . Prince, Julie J. ..,,.. . Prince, Sarah ......... Pritchard, Marilyn L, .. 459 269 ... 282 .. . 191 268 Pritchard, Daniel J. , Pritchard. Pamela S. Prittinen, Michael W, Privert, Peter . . . . , Probst, Jane E. , . Prochaska, Joseph F. Profhtt, David T. ProHtt, David P. .. . Proietti, Gerald A. . Propp, Lawrence W. Prucha, James S. . . Prussian, Francine B. Pruszynski, Joseph C. Pryatel, Carol L. Prychodko, Natalia . Przystup, Jerome E. . Pudlo, Michael .,.,, Puechler, Barbara U. Puggini, Sandra L. .. Pugh, Harriet G ..... Puglisi, Donald J. . . . Pulsipher, Susan A. . Purcell, Howard J. Jr. ,.... Purchase, Judy A. .. Purdo, Thomas G. . Purdy, Jerrilynne .. . Purvis, Vickilee .,.., . 295 . 459 . . 293 . .459 .. 197 179.192, 307.459 . 459 303 . 459 460 289 . 266 . , . 293 173,460 167.281 . . , 249 , . . 188 . . , 217 . . , 460 . . . 460 . . . 460 325,460 . . . 460 . . . 191 Puryear, Gary Wayne ...,..,. Puttock, Robert E. . .. Q Quandt, Willard G. .. Quayle, Barbara J, Querfeld, David K. . . Quigley, Mary J. Quilter, Mary L. . Quinn, D. Jeanne .... Quinn, Deborah M. , Quinn, Eileen F. .... Quiter, Patricia A. . . R Rhodes, Sandra A. . . Raade, Ronald M. ,. Raber, James H. Radclilf, Beverly J. . . Radcliffe, Charles W. Radgin, Catherine F. Radman. Robert G. Radom, Karen B. Radspieler, Phyllis .. Railer, Kenneth L. .. Raisanen. John A .,.. ' Rakoczy, Barbara A. Ramsey, Charles F. . 460 270 214 460 189 286 460 295 278 281 460 241 460 . 460 213 1 7 1 ,293 460 Ramseyer, Richard R. .... ,... Randall, Geoffrey J. . Randall, Peggy J. ,,. Randall, Shirley A. . Randels, Michael J. . Rao. Robert C. .... . Raphael, Sharon L. . Rapoport, Allen .... Rapoport, Linda G. . Rasch, Karen K. .... Rasch, Robert J .... . Rasher, Donald C. .. Rastetter, William C. Rathbun, Tom M .... Ratzow, Alan P. .... Rau, James J. ..,.. . Rauch, Donald M. .. Raven, Karen A. .... Raven. Mary J. ... Ravitz, Leslie C, ..,. Ray, Kathleen M. ... Rayl, Lucinda ...... Raymond, John M. ., Raymor, Kathryn E. . Rayner, James O. . . . Rayner, Vicki A. Rea, Hugh H. Jr. Reach, lan J. ...... . Reader, Julie A. Reagan. David E. Rarl, Patricia 1. ..,. . 275 460 213 460 460 217 460 317 271 . . ..., 460 307 . . . . . . . 307 . .,., 241 . ..,. 284 . .... 294 . . . . 305 , .... 266 . ..., 292 . .... 241 . . . , . . 460 188 303,460 169,460 460 ,...298 , ..., 460 . .... 294 ....267 ..,.277 ....296 ...,271 . .,.. 217 ..,.291 265 460 188 ...,232 ....287 460 ....460 460 Ream, James A. ,,... .... Reaves, E. Bruce Jr. Reck, Ross R. .. . Redd. Keith L. .... . Redman, Pamela W. Reed, James R. .... Reed, Joan M. ..,. . Reed, Jon M, .... Reed, Kristine M. Reed, Robert D. .. . 306 171 460 294 314 . . .... 308 460 460 272 460 215 Reed, Rosemary Reed, Sarah J. ,.,. , Reefer, Joyce D. .... Rees, Margaret R. , Reese, Allan D. . . . . Reetz, Gary F. Reeves. Peggy A. . . . 460 ,........241 232,460 ,,...,460 ....3l6 ...,460 Regan, Ronald D. ... .... 295 Rehner, Paula L. Reich, Judith L, . Reichman, Donna J. . Reid, Scott H. .... . Reins, Lani, M ...... Reisdorl, Dennis J. . , Reisig, Sandra K, .. . Reisner, Charles A. . . Reiter, Richard R. ,. Reithel, Donald R. . . ...,...460 169,279 213 294 280 288 . . . . 460 307 196 . . .... 460 Reilz. K enneth M. .... Reitz. Spencer D, , Reling, Walter L. ..., . Scott, Sebeson, Remhelski, Mary A. Remclgas. Alexandra Reminga. Sandra K. Remy. Patricia L, . . Renfrew, Janine A. . Renkal, Thomas A. ... . Renko, Marian R. 289 460 460 ,..460 .. 460 460 460 . 460 191 193 267 Renwick. Rosemary L. . 460 Renwick, Ross V. , 460 Reppuhn, Daniel M. . . . 193 Resis. Harry E. .lr. . . 285 Restrick, James H. . 303,460 Reubelt, Colleen K. . . 270 Reubens, Craig R. , 186,460 Reva. Linda M. . . 460 Reyner, David P. . 460 Reynolds. Don A. .... . 290 Reynolds. Douglas D. ,, 461 Reynolds. George A. 461 Reynolds. Karen J. . 461 Reynolds, Sandra S. , . 178 Rezeau, Laurel L. . . 461 Rice, Anne P. , 272 Rice, Barbara G. 232,267 Rice, Herbert C. . 461 Rice, Jaequelin D. . 216 Rice, Judith A. . , 184,461 Rice, Michael A. . .. . 225 Richards, Barbara S. 283,461 Richards, Floyd R. 310,461 Richards, Sarah A. 215 Richards, Thomas C. . . 286 Richards, Thomas W. ., 461 Richardson. Sharon R. . 213 Richardson. Frank R. 461 Richeson. Carol J. . . 461 Richey, Karen L. . 267,461 Richter. Jeanine K. 461 Richter, Robert D. 461 Rickabaugh. J. . . 461 Riddering, Thomas K. 288 Riddle, Cherie J. . 275 Ridgway. Donald C. . 461 Ridley, Barbara S. , 461 Ridley, Kenneth D. . 461 Ridley, Roger H. . , 461 Rieger. Judith L. . . 461 Rieke. Dorothy J. , 461 Rigby, Karen K. .. .. 277 Riggs. Karen A. . . 181 Rilett, Lois A. . . , .. 461 Riley, James E. ,, . . 166,295 Rinna, Randall A. . .. . . . 303 Riordan, Edward A. , 287 Risdon. William A. Jr. ... 286 Risley, Henry B. . ,, .. 240 Ritchie. Carol S. . .. 178 Ritchie, Diane E, . . . . 461 Ritthaler, Sandra L, . , , , 461 Ritz, Doreene E. ... . . , .. 461 Rivers, Cynthia J. ,. . ., 284,461 Roach, William J. . . ,. . . 306 Robb. Bruce P. .. ., 308 Robbins, Julia E. ... ... 216 Robbins, Lynn W. . 305 Robbins. Sandra L. .. .. 461 Roberts, Dale J. ...... . . , 290 Roberts, Dennis F. ,...., . . . 301 Roberts, Geraldine K .......... 251 Roberts. llene D. . . ..., 167,266 Roberts, Jessy L. ..... ..... 3 02 Roberts, Marjorie L. ..,. ,... I 71 Roberts, Nathalie C. ..,. .. . 461 Robertson, Gayle L. .. . . 284 Robertson. Alan W, ..... .... 3 06 Robertson, Dennis K. ,. 461 Robertson, Lynn S. Robertson, Alan W. . Robertson, Gayle L, Robins, Bruce L. .. .. .. 461 461 461 300 Robinson, Beverly A. .... ,... 4 61 Robinson, Dinah M .... .... 2 84 315 461 461 189 191 Robinson, Douglas E. Robinson, Patricia A. Robinson. Paul D. ..... . Robinson, Richard H. Robinson, Randi R. ......,.. . Robinson, Richard H. Robinson, Susan K. .. .. 287,461 . . . 264 Robinson, Sharon K. .,.. . . . . Robinson, William R. Robinson, William P. Robley, Robert B. ...., . 461 325 461 Robovitsky, John W. ,... ,. . . Rockwell, Donald P, .... . . . . 461 307 Rochowiak. Bruce C. .... .... 4 61 461 281 Roddy, Cheryl A. Rodgers, Gerard A. . Rodman, James E. ...... . Rodman, Joseph G. ....... . Rodman, Justine M ..., Roe, Mary F.. Roelof, Philip L. .... . ... 461 180,461 224 ...461 274 . . . 461 294 Roepke, Robert C. ......... . Roeser, Carlton R ,......... . . 289 Rog, Dennis M, ...,.. 461,186,190 Rogers, Bruce E. ............ 461 Rogers, David L. ..... .. 287 Rogers, Jane ........,....... 461 Rogers, Sharryl A. .,...,.... 461 Rogers, Terry C. .... 171,301,461 Roggenbuck, Noelle .. ...... 461 Rohrer, Bruce E. ............ 189 Rohrer, Richard E. . .. . . . 191,305 Rokeach, Alan M. ....... 190,461 Roland, Ronald B. .,.. ..... 4 62 Roll, Laurie M. Rollenhagen, Bonnie Rollo. Carolyn .l, .. Roman, Robert B. . Romano, Yolanda M Romero, .loan , Rooney, Diane K, . , Rupp, Kenneth L. ROS1ll11..1011l 1 C. . , Rosano, Grace M. . Rose, Alan T. Rose, Carol A. 1 Rose, Larry E. . Roselle, Janis A. Roseman, Amy 1.. Rosen, Donald 13. Rosen, Frederic M. Rosen. Robert S. Rosenau. Janet M. Rosenbaum, Lewis F, Roscnblum. Marshall Rosenfeld, Marlin .1. Rosenfeld, Sharon D, Rosenfeld. Martin J. Rosenthal. Stuart L. Rosenthal. Stuart S. Rosenthal. Stuart L, Rosevelt, Dorothy J. Roskietvicz. .lanice E Roslund, Danford D. Rosman. .loanne 12. Ross, Judith E. Rossiter. Stephen J. Rostock, Janet M. Roth, David M. Rothenberger. H, Rothfuss. Carl F. Rothfuss. Daniel V. Rouen. Marilyn R. Rourke, Kathleen B. Rouse, Richard J. Roux, Leslie L. Rowe. Alice A. Rowe, Elizabeth J. Rowe, Randall C. Rowe, Ronald W. Rowe, Steven P. Roycraft, Frances E. Ruane, Michael P. Rubarth. William F. Rubel, William M. Rubin, Harriet S, Rubovits, Jean . Ruby, Richard L. Rucklc. Linda L. . Rudd. Nancy M. Rudnik, Barbara A. RudolT, Martin M. Rudy, Charles E, Ruesink. William G, Rulling, Lois J. . Rumbaugh. Larry L. Rundle, Julie A. , Runnells. David L. Rupp. Robert A. Ruppelt, Diane M. Ruppert. Forrest A. Ruprechl. Terry W. Ruscheinski. Emanuel ,. Rusnell, Maeklyn D. Russell. Alan H. .. Russell, Mary E. . Russell. Raymond D. Russell, Richard G. Russell, Robert K., Jr Russo, James M. Russo, John B. Ruster, Judith L. .. Rusyn. Beverly A. . Rutledge, Amelia A. Ruttan, Etta C. .....,. . Ruttenberg, Merle N. .. Ryan, David B. .... . Ryan, Elaine G. .... Ryan, Jann C. .... . Ryan, Patricia A, ... Ryan, Rosemary C, , Ryan, William G. .. Ryerson, Kingsley M. .. S Sabo, Nicole I. . .. Sachs, Robert 1, Sachs, William E. .. Sackett, David R. .. Sackrider, Sharon .. Safdy, Phyllis M. ., Saferstein, Susan A. Sager, Ronald E. Saggers, Jerry W. .. Said, Linda H. Sakar, James R. Salach, Gary A. Salisbury, Joan E. . Salisbury, Wendy L. Sallee, Jean A. .... Salminen, Carol M. Salmon, Jane L. ..... . Salo, Martha C. .... Salomonson, R. J. . Salswendel, Ronald J. . Salter, Phyllis C. .. Salus, Brian G. Salvucci, Kathleen E. Salzenstein, Barbara Sampson, Clinton A. Samuelson, Elwine F. .. 72 178,188 189. 172. 276. 181. 166. 274. 197, 193. 305. 196. 307. . 291, 216 462 172 311 462 2 46 194 462 462 462 167 232 305 240 280 292 462 169 462 462 183 181 215 462 292 295 462 462 Z-lil 290 2110 462 289 462 296 186 317 306 462 462 294 462 462 223 462 462 297 462 462 462 303 462 266 296 217 462 269 299 462 462 462 462 182 462 303.462 .. 267. . 193. 215 192 232 462 462 315 241 189 462 316 289 462 462 184 462 462 291 266 462 216 213 462 314 462 462 . . 310,462 297 .. 310, 462 233 266 317 462 181,216,462 294 131.212, .. 181, 308 188 462 272 465 462 269 303 462 462 298 178 266 291 462 5135 Samulak, Barbara J. . Sanborn, Carolyn S. . Sandalamu, Ledson W. Sanders, Penelope .. . Sanders, Roger J. .. Sanders, Sharon A. . Sanderson, Karen A. . Sandford, Kay M. .. Sandri. Darryl E. . Sandry, Mary A. ,. Sanford, Carol A. . Sanford, Gary A. . Sankbeil, William A. 194,463 . 463 . . . 463 , . . 463 . 463 . . , 281 . 251 . 270 . 302 233 188 293 286 Santerre, Emery A. Jr. .. 317,463 Sapp, Molly M. .. . ., 277 Saralya. R, ., .. . 463 Sardina, Michael . .. 298 Sargent, Pamela E. . . , 217 Sargent, Vernon K. .. 307 Sarko. Alan B, .. 305 Sarkozy, Dee Anne M. . . 279 Sarow, Janice K. . 268 Sarlin, Vernor D. .. . 317 Sas, Marlcen E. , 463 Saseen, .leanette M, 463 Saska. Ronald P. , .. 463 Sass, Dale S. . . 463 Sass, George l.. 232 Sass, Marilyn A. 463 Sassmann, Paul A. , 463 Satterlield, Mary K. 217 Satterlee, Carol N, . 463 Sauerbier. Gary B. . .. 463 Saum, Richard L. 463 Saunders, Ingrid J. 284,463 Savage. Suzanne M. 276,463 Savel. Katherine L. 270 Savory, Karen S. 274 Sawdey, James D. 187,463 Sawicke, Gary R. 463 Sawieki, Judith A. . 178,188,270 Sawyer. .leannie L. 213 Sayles. Jacquelyn J. 193 Scales, Sandra M. .. .. 194 Scarcclli. Richard E. 240 Schaeht. Constance S. . 463 Schaefer, Sally G. . 463 Schaef1'er. Barbara A. 214 Schaeller, James T, . , 463 Schaellier. Barbara A. . 463 Schafer. Carolyn R. 463 Schafer. Gary J. 307 Schafer, Robert L, . 436 Schallert. David W. ,. . 310 Schank. Douglas P. . ., 307 Schaper. Lynne E. . 181.463 Scharf, Barbara C. .. , 280 Schaub. Carolann . 215 Schaubel, Anne E. 193,213,463 SchclT, Virginia N, . 463 Scheid. Virginia M. . 271,463 Scheidler, Marcia L. .. 463 Scheidt, Gary C. 463 Schelkc. Karen M. . .. 281 Schertz. Gerald L, , .. , . 463 Schewe, William C. . . 294 Schiesel, Linda J, .. . 281 Schi1T. Barry S. . , 292 SehifT, Michael B. .. .. 292 Schiffer, Francis H. .. , 300 Schilke, Dianne A. .. 213 Schiller, Cynthia A. .. ,. 266 Schilling, Larry G. . . 463 Schlager, Robert W. .. . .. 463 Schlereth, Joel R. , .. .. 288 Schlicher, Myles L. ,. .. . 463 Schlosser, Robert L. ,. ,, 297 Schluckebier, B. A. ., .. . 463 Schmelzer, Mary K. ,, 273 Schmelzer, Franz R. ..... 291,463 Schmid, Daniel H. .., 186,463 Schmidt, Claire ..........,.. 314 Schmidt. David C. .. .... 291,463 Schmidt, Elizabeth A. 194,463 Schmidt, Janet L. ..,,....... 233 Schmidt, Larry J. 305,463 Schmidt, Ruth E. ..... .,... 2 13 Schmidt, William C. ..,..,.. 310 Schnedler, Robert L. .,.. 301,463 Schneider, Richard A. 463 Schneider, Robert A, ......., 463 Schnetzky, Sandra B. 274,463 Schnoor, Robert J. ...., . 167,298 Schock, Janice L. ..... ..... 4 63 Schoenhals, Marvin N. ,. 171 Schoenhard, Grant L. ... ... 463 Schoenherr, K. A, ..... 217 Schoenmeyer, R. E. 463 Schoewe, Nancy C. .. . 217 Schobeld, Mary H. .. 463 Scholten, Gary L. ... ... 317 Scholtz, Susan J. ........ 264,463 Scholtz, Virginia M. ..... 178,264 Scholz, Paula L. ...... ..,.. 2 17 Schonhofen, M, F. ...... 174 Schoonover, Grace A, 251 Schott, Jo A. ........,. 463 Schrack, Robert A. Jr. ...... 302 Schrader, Alice K. ....,, 216 Schrader, Stephen O, , . . . . . 303 Schram, Suzanne A. .... . . . 463 Schrand, William D. .... 317 Schreiber, Kathryn J. ... ... 217 Schreiber, Anthony P. 463 Schrems, Edward L. .... 306,464 Schreur, Marsha A. Schrier, Paul S. ....... . Schroeder, Marsha K, Schroeder, Janet S. ,..464 ...464 179 273 Sehryver, George D. . Schubert, Frank A. Schuette, Ernest, C. . Schuette, Kim M. Schuldt, Harry J. Schulenburg, Mary L. Schulman, Ronald P. Schultz, David W, Schultz, James T. ., Schultz, Linda M. ,. Schultz, Louis M. Schultz, Penny M. Schultz, Roger M. ,. Schultz. Susan H. ,, Schultz. Warner J. ... Schulz, John D. ,... , Schulz, Lots A. Schumacher, Diane M. , Schurman, Linda J. . Sehurman, Susan J. . Schuster, John H. Schutt, Trina ,... Schulte. Allen P. .. Schutz, Dean S. . Schulz, Leonard M. . Schwan, Gerald A. . Schwark, Thomas W. Schwartz, Kathryn A. ,, Schwar Schwar tz, Lawrence B. tl, Marilyn A. Schwartz. Ronald 1. . Schwartz, Toni L. Schwarz, Donald E. .. Schwarzler, Dayle G. Schwyn, Carol A. .. Scopel, Jerry. .. Scott. Lynn Carol Scott. Mary C. .... Robert A. Scott, Ronald S. .. Scott, Ruth E. .... . Scott, Sharon K. ., Scott, Susan J. .. Scott. Toni J. ...., . Scribner. Karl N, ., Scroger, Elaine J. Scully, David C. ... Scupin, Dan F. ,... , Seabold, Richard D. . Seaman, David J. .... Seaman, Jim A. .... . Searfoss, David P. John M. Sechrist, Bernard J. . Secor, Gail J. .. . Secor, Jill ......,.. Seder, Phyllis M. Sedwick, Gail ......, Sedlacek, Kathryn A. Sedlacek, Robert G. . Seelye, Karen J. Segal, Thomas J. ., Segall, Linda A. . . Segall, Norman S. Segerlind, Gerald L. . Seiber, Marilyn J. ,... Seibert, Cathryn L. . . . . Seif, Ann Carol Seikaly, Elias S. Seligman, Paul A. Selik, Bruce E. .. Sell, Daniel K. .... . Sell, Elizabeth K. .,.. . Sell, Roger, L. Selzer, Mary C. Sempliner, Anne ,... Sennett, Susan C. Sepa ra , Thomas A. . Settergren, Sandra M, . Seward, Owen E. Jr. .. , Seward, Ronald L. .. Sewell, Janet M. .,,.. . Sexton, Michael Z. . Sexton, Ruth A. Sferrazza, Peter J. .. Shackleton. Susan ... Shafer, Keith L, Shafer, Susan J. .... . Shaffer, Kenneth C. . 464 464 464 315 464 . .279 . .311 179 308 . 240 464 .. 464 . 288.464 464 .. .464 464 277 217 171 172 464 464 .. 316 290 325 189 306 ..277,464 . . . . . . 292 . 184,464 . . , . . 305 . , 464 . 180,249 233 464 'J 2731464 . ..,. 189 464 ...464 ...310 . 193,315 .....,284 ..168,264 ....268 ......284 ..174,232 ....464 ...172 ......464 ..l80,464 287 . 190,464 ....3l0 307 271 215 215 251 213 188 .. 191 217 173 . 280 169 ......464 184,270,464 ......273 .. ..,464 301 ......296 ,.292.464 315 ..28l,464 313 .,..273 464 .464 ..298,464 ......464 ,,f.240 ......464 . . . 274,464 ,. 187,464 193 464 ....275 309 ..17l,274 300 .. .. 191 189 232 295 294 .. 191 281 295 464 194 . . 172,249 Shaft, K. Angela ,,.. Shah, Ashvinkumar R. . Shane, Elaine E. . . . . Shankwiler, D. A. Sharp, Gary L. .... Sharp. James J. Sharpe, Cynthia .... Shaw, David L. Shaw, John R. .... Shaw, John W. Shaw, Sandy R. ...... . Shaw, Sara C. . Shaw, Suzanne E. .... . Shea, Sally J. ........ . Sheehan, Fonda L. .. . Scheehan, Richard L. .. Sheehan, Shirley M. Sheeran, Daniel B. .. Shelby, Barry E, Shelley, B. Roger Shelton, Linda M. Shepard, David E. , . Shepard, Keith D. Shepard, Phyllis C. ,. Shepard. Robert C. . , Sheridan. John P. .. Sheriff, Fariyat ........ Sherwood, Patricia A. .. Sherwood, Rebecca E, . 184,217,464 464 ...,217 464 .. ...290 ,...464 464 309 315 . .,.. 464 ..l93,464 464 ....464 ,...464 .. .295 464 ...,..25l ......464 Shiel, Walter P. ........., 193,315 Silber, Terry F. .,... . Sink, James R. 181, Stephenson. Nancy B. . Shields, Mike E. 164,304,464 287 Shimmick, Jay H. ,........ . Shiner, Donna J. Shinn, David B, .. Shirley, Jay B. .... . 216 ...317 464 Shiu, Carolyn M. ..,.... , Shoecraft, Marilyn Shoemaker, Phillip D. . Shoenut, Lynn M. Shong, Ellen M, Shor, Anthony .... Short, Guy M. Short, John R ....... Short, Robert R. ,... . 465 265,465 .......290 465 fffzss H465 ... 465 ... 187,465 306 Showalter, Janis L. ,..... . Shriver, Patrice A. . . Shuman, Nancy L. .,.. Sias, James H. ....... ... 283 ... 178,188 214 465 Sibley, James W. 111 287 305 Sidder, Glenn A. .... Siefman, Jay N Sieg, Susan K. .... . Siegel, Sondra 1. .... Siegel, Susan D. Siegler, Jean A. ,. Sievert, Brian L. .. . . Sigelko, Richard C, .. ... 292 ... 184,465 465 171, Sigg, Theodore W. ,,... . . . Sikkema, Mary Ann Siler, Peter F. ,, .. Silk, Spencer A, ., Sill, Diane L. .... . Sillers, James D. .,.. Silvers. Benjamin R. .. Silver, Hilary ........ Silver, Laurence M. . . . Silverman, Mark P. ..... ., . Simenton, Philip R. Simerink L nne D . y . Simmer, Joel ..... . . . 296, Simmons, Denise J. 193, 465 274 465 465 465 465 280 305 465 . . . 278 307 465 465 305 465 465 . . , . . 270 465 241 Simmons, Joan B. ...... ,.. Simmons, John P. 11 .... ... Simmons, Pamela P, . . . . .. Simon, David F. .... . Simon, Jane F, .... Simon, Sanford A. .... Simonds, Richard R. , Simpson, Connie J. ... Simpson, Jeffrey H. .. Simpson, O. Basil ... Simpson. Vicky S. Sims, David A. .,.. . Sinclair, Leslie D. .. 216 301 465 . . , 305 465 465 187 185. 289 ...465 ,,.3l5 ..,465 173 . . . 302,465 ...,.465 Sinclair, Peter T. ........ . Sinclair, Richard B. ,. 301 179.465 Singer, Linda B. ..,..... . Sints, Baiba ....,..... ,.. 266 183,307,465 .... ,. 465 Sipe, James P. Ill .......,... 301 Sipkovsky, Janet S. .. 325 Sipkovsky. Robert E. .... . Sisung. Raymond R, .. Skinner, Betty J, .... . Skop, Judy L. . Slade, Edward ..... . . , 465 . . 310,465 . . . 195,283 171277 . f f 465:305 Slagle, Norman L. .......... 191 Slater. Sally A. . Slater. William B.. Jr. .. 173,27l.465 . . . 301,465 296 Slating, Richard J. ......... . Slattery, Nancy J. .. Slawin. Lisa H. .... . Slawinski, Alexander . . . . . . Slear. Valerie C. .... . Slee, David W. ...... . Sleep, Norman H. Sleeper, Karen A, Slicer, Theodore B. .. Sloan, David C. ,, . Sloat, Janet C. ,.,, Slowik. Joseph .... Slusne, Judith M. ... Small, Charles T. . , , , Smalley, Karolyn A. . . 171 266 316 264 296 465 . . 191 465 465 465 465 194,465 310 465 Smart. Kevin J, . ....,.. 224 Smeltekop, Roger A. .. .. 310 465 Smith, Alexander G. .. Smith, Alyce J. .... . Smith, Angela R, Smith, Barry L. Smith, Brenda J. Smith, Brian R. Smith, Bruce L. ..,,.. . Smith, Carolynn V ...,. Smith, Charles C. ... Smith, Cheryl ..,... Smith, Christina L. ,. Smith, Connie L. Smith. Daniel G. Smith, David L. ...., . 282 184,465 190 284 287 ....465 ....465 ....30l ....283 216 ....232 .....306 . . . 465 Smith, Douglas D. ......, 190,465 Smith, Douglas ...,. Smith, Edward H. .... Smith. Frank A. Smith, Gareth H. .. . Smith. Gary F. Smith, Gayle V. ..... . Smith, George W. .... Smith, Herbert R. . . . . Smith, Janice Lynne . Smith, ' Smith, Karen E, Smith, Karen C. . Smith, Kathleen P. Smith, Julia M ........ , .,... 465 . . . 292,465 180 ..3l0,465 307 ...,232 249 ,.. . 465 194 '. '. '. 284,466 217 283 . . . 216 Kenneth H. ...... 290,466 Smith, Kristin N. .,...... 178,213 Smith, Larry L. .... . 466 Smith, Lawrence W., Jr, ...... 304 Smith, Lewis M, ,... .... 2 98 Smith, Marilyn L. ,, 223 Smith, Marian B. .. 233 Smith, Martha G. .. 466 Smith, Melody S. .. 466 Smith, Nancie L. .. . . . . 466 Smith, Nancy J. .,.... .... 4 66 Smith, Ora L. Ill ..,, 466 Smith, Pamela J. . , 466 Smith, Paula J. ... ... 279 Smith, Peter A. ,.. 466 Smith, Philip G. .... 466 Smith, Ray J, .... 315 Smith, Rebecca J. . 171 Smith, Rene A. .... 466 Smith, Reyes, E. 466 Smith, Richard R. ,.. ... .. 325 Smith, Ronald J. . 305,466 Smith, Sandra L. .... ..... 4 66 Smith, Sharon L. ...,. ., 466 Smith, Shelby K. . 274.466 Smith, Sherry ...... ...,. 4 66 Smith, Shirley L. . 267,466 Smith, Thomas C. ... .. ,. 240 Smith, Thomas R. .. 309 Smith, Thomas W. . 308 Smith, Thomas C. ... .. 466 Smith, Timothy A. .. .,. 466 Smith, Wesley S. .... 310 Smith, William M. .. 466 Smitley, Ellen K, ..., , 267 Smits, Katherine A. , 466 Smosna, Richard A. . 466 Smrchek, Jerry C. . , ..,,..,. 466 Smykowski, Lawrence ...,... 466 Smythe, Mary E. ..., 216 Snarski, Sandra D. .. 466 Snell, Deborah A. .. 466 Snider. Rise ..,,.,.. . . . 466 Snider, William C. . 225 Snodgrass, Leslie L. .. 265 Snook, Clair W. Jr, ., 466 Snover, Stephen L. .. 315 Snow, Elsie, J. . . . ., 283 Snowlleet, Kay L. .. , 251 Snyder, Bruce A. .... . . . 466 Snyder, Elroy C. , .. .. 287 Snyder. Emily A, , . 274,466 Snyder, Jel1'rey C. .. 166,169 Snyder, Lynne M. .. . 251 Snyder. Robert W. . .. 466 Sobek, Vicki A. ..,. 191 Sobocienski. M. H. ., , 308 Soddy, James S. ,. . . . 466 Soden, Roberta D. .. 173 Soderstrom. Janet E, . 178.272 Sodt, Judith L. .,.... ,... 4 66 Solarz, Susan .. ... . . 250 Solmes, Leslie A. . . 272.466 Solmo, Sue A, .... , , . 270 Solomon, Joan T. . 466 Solomon. Martin ... .,, 291 Somes, Deborah B, . .....,. 269 Sommers. Dale H, . 306,466 Sonandres, Richard C. 466 Sonneborn, Barbara ,.. .. , 269 Sonsin, William J. .. . ... 466 Soodsma, Thomas N. , 294.466 Sordyl. Allen D. .. , 316 Soter, Penelope N. .. 1,213,271 Soule. Patricia L. 216 Sours, Sally L. .. .. ..... .. 274 Southern, Susan -L. .. 265 Soviak, George H. ,. 301 Sowerby, Nancy J. .. . . 232 Spade. Gary H. .,, . ... .. 309 Spahr, Susan W. .. 264.466 Spanburg, Janice L, . . 466 Spanhouse, John C. . ..,,.. 466 Spaniolo, James D. . 173,185 Spark, Nancy L. .. ..... 272 Sparling, Gerald J. ,.. .,. ,, 466 Spaulding, Crystal A. .. . , 197,216 Spaulding, William E. , . 291,466 Specht, Judith E. . ,... ,,.. 1 78 Speck, John W. .,... 466 Spedding, Laura A. . . 265.466 Spedoske. Gary A. . . . . 179,466 Speer, Noah Q. ..... 5,307,466 Speer, Ruth A. . .. 173 Speer, Sheryl E. ,, 466 Speers, Jan E. ..,... 193 Spence, Linda J. ,..... ..... 1 78 Spencer. Carolyn J, ....... . . 178 Spencer, John M. . 171,297 Spencer, Sandra J. ... ,,.. , 275 Spencer, Susan R. ,. . , . . . 272 Sperry, Herbert A. .,.... 301,466 Spice, Patricia ,..... . . . 172,181 Spike, Douglas B. ,.,. ...,. 1 88 Spillane, Pamela E. . 168 Spitler, Carol L, .... 270 Spitzley, Paul J. ... ... 317 Splane, Sheila .... . ,. 277 Spleet, Susan E, ,.... .. 467 Spohn, Diane R. ..,. 467 Spoon, JeF1'rey L. .... . . , 467 Sporn, Neil B. . ,... 292 Spradling, Peter M. . 317 Sprague, Audrey J. , . . . , . .. 467 Sprague, Brian T. ., . 294.467 Sprague, Douglas N. . . . . 301 Sprague, Janet M. .. Sprinz, Peter T. .. . .. Sprunger, Hope E. .. Sprunk, Diane L. Squelch, Russell T. , Stafford, James W. Stafford, Linda G. .. Stagg. Paul Jr. .... . 274 308 213 194 307 . . 467 467 193 EOE, Stahl, Janet M. Stahn, James W. ... . Stakor. David R. Staley, Judith K. .. Stanaway, Jean L, ,. Stanlake, Candace J. . . Stanley, Judy F. ..... , Stanley, Thomas R. .... Stannebein, C. E. ,,.. . Stanquits, Nancy J. ..... . Stansell, Marian D. Stanton S bil S . . y - .- Staples, Nancy L. .... . Stapleton. Carolyn L. .. Star, Daniel L. ....... . Starbuck, Cheryl A. Starick, Michael G. .. Stark, Joel N. ..... . Stark. Kathryn C. .. Starkel, Karl W. .. Starkweather, S. J. . . . . Starliper, Sandra K. Starr, Carol A. .... . Starr, Monica E. Startt, John S. .. .. Staufler, Richard A. Stauffer, Warren Cv. Stawick, Thaddeus M. . Steadman, Richard P. .. ....467 .,....467 , ...,. 467 ..281,467 .. 467 277 467 ..,...467 467 214,282 .. 183, 467 467 467 265 467 467 286 289 , ., 196 299 282 274 213 .. 265 .. 233 .. 289 467 467 193 Stealy, Mary E. ..,.. 169,278,467 Stearns, James D. .. Steckling, John W. .. Steele, Linda K. . . Steele, Pamela D. Steffe, Susan K. Steffen, Clill' L. .... . Ste1Tens, Diane C. .. . Steffes, Henry ,,.... Stegman, James R, . Stehlik, Harold W. . Steinberg, Nancy E. , Steinberger. Frank E. Steiner, Warren S, . Steinhardt, Mary C. . Steinig, Richard 1. ,, Steininger, Jill D, ,. Steinkopl, David 1. Steinway, David M. . Stellcma, Sharon , Stelmach, Steven . . Stelmashenko, Lauma . Stelter, Deborah L. .. Stenehjem, Claire L. Stepanovich, Dessa A. Stepenske, Joan K. . Stephens, Austin L. Stephens. Carol J. . Stephens, Larry D, .. Stephenson. Judith L. Stephenson. Judith L. . Sterling. John L. Stern, Ronald L. . , Stern, Vivian A. ,... Sternburg, Andrea L. Sterritt, Barbara L. Sterritt, John C. . . Steve, Sandra S. ... Stevens. Arthur Stevens. Evelyn K. . Stevens. Janice M. . Stevens, Judith L. Stevens, Michael L. Stevens, Morrison M. Stevens, Nancy J. . . . , Stevens, Thomas H. Steward, Brenda C. Stewart, Charles M. Stewart, Kathleen E. Stewart, Kathleen A. Stewart, Mary L. Stewart, Robert C. . Stewart, Susan R. .. Stielau, Charles J. .. Stien, Richard H. . Stillson. John C. .. Stindt, Thomas V. Sting, Ronald R. .. Stinson, Sharon K. .. Stipe, Kathryn L. Stockdale, Barbara J. Stocker, Mary S, , . Stockslager, Peter J. . Stockton, Margaret S. Stoddard. Charles C. ,. . 183, Storfan, Philip M. , Stoll. Susan ........,. Stone, Je1Trey A. Stone, Jeffrey R. .. Stone, Jere G, .... . Stone, Patricia A. Storch, Susan J. .,..,. . Stork, Susan A. .... , Storm, Cheryl A, ,.,. , Stotz, Phillip C. Stout, Janet .,.,. .. Stoutcnburg, K. A. ., Stovall. Cli1Tord Stover, Carole S. Stow, Roger P. .... . Strachan, David B. ., Straight, Laura L. Strait, Richard A. .... . Strange, John P. III Straub C nthia L ... , , . , , 467 185,187,289 467 267 ..267 ...l94 ...467 ..467 ...311 . 180.467 ., 280 ...,..467 .. 467 ,. 467 ...305 ..,279 ,.3l3 ..305 . 196 , 307 467 ...276 ., 272 .276 ..467 ,,467 467 . .. 467 . , 215 .. ...265 .. ,,467 467 .. ,. 296 280,467 270 . . . 467 . 467 . . , 467 . 265 . . 467 . 467 . . , 274 , 467 304 467 ..467 . . 214,467 467 ., 215 468 .. 264.468 468 217 .. . 307 . 468 .l90,468 ....468 .317 ,.468 .. ..273 .. ...468 .,468 ..298 ......214 .. . 169.181 185.304,468 173 178,188 296 468 468 , 172,223 , .,.. 265 168,178,265 .. 270,468 .. 188.468 . . . 272 181 468 281 315 468 281 468 468 171 Strauch, Christine F. ..... 188,223 Strautz. Frederick A. ., Straw, Constance J. Strayer, Martha J. 317 274 ,. .468 Streeter, John P. .... Streeter, Terry L. . , . . . Stricker. Russell F. Strickler, James W. ... ... 304 468 288 Strickfaden, Thomas 298 315 288 Stringer, Larry J. Strobel, Betsy A. ........... 196 Stroble, Lillian M. ..,.... 171,270 Strohmer, Douglas C. . . . . 308,468 Strom, Robert W. .,.. . . 187,468 Strom, Sandra S. .. Stroup, Karen A. Strudwick, W. C. Struhsaker, James 'F. Struthers, Charles K. Strutz, William C. .. Stryker, Sara M. . . . 275,468 468 290 307 . . . . . , 468 309 271 Stuart, Elizabeth G. ...... 241,273 Stubbs, Joseph E. . . . 468 Stubleski, Denis E. ...... 189,468 Stuby, Dale E. . .... .. Stuchell, Donald A. . Stuecheli, Mary L. .,...468 468 Stuckey, Sandra J, .,..... 181,468 276 306 Stump, Daniel C. Sturm. Gary E. Stutz, Gerald M. Sudau, Julie A. .... Suhie, Richard J, Sullins, Ronald V. .. Sullivan, Dorothy L. Sullivan, Susan J. ., Sullivan, Timothy O. 468 292 276 307 . . . . . . 468 272 191 . . . . . . 288 299 Sullivan, Wayne H. ........ . Sumerix, Garry L, ...,.. 182,468 Sumner, Mary M. . ..... 279 Sunstrom, Lisa L. , 274 Supanich, Joseph J. 316 468 Susinko, Joseph F. . Suszkiewicz, Carol A. ..., 178,216 291 Sutherla Sutherla Sutherla Sutton. nd D.B, nd, F. M... nd, Diane J. Barbara J. Svendsen, Sally 1. .. Svetlik, J. Frank .. Swain, Joanne A. ... Swanson, Alvin D. .. Swanson, Kim L. .. Swanson, Suzanne M Swantek, Ronald K, 468 468 468 272 189 . . . . 217 468 468 217 . . . . . . 293 468 Swartz, Bonita L. .. ...... Swartz, Dianne R. .. 169,277,468 Sweany, Ray L. .... ...... 3 07 Swed, William G. .... .. 468 Sweeney. Raymond G. ,,.,... 305 Sweers, Bruce E. ....., 311 Sweet, Dennis L. . . . 290 Sweet, Donald J. 468 Sweet, Sally A. ..., ,... . 178 Sweitzer, Dorothy J. ...... 282,468 Swenson, Karen M. ..,.. .... 2 33 Swerdfeger, Bryon C .,,., .... 3 08 Swick, Mary A, ..,. 217 Swick, Susan F. .... 215 Swiderski, Kathleen .. ..., 191 Swindell, George T. ..., 468 Swiontkowski, Steve ..... 191.305 Swope, Noreen D. ., Sylvester, Lynn A. ., Sylvester, Robert P. . Syrja, Roger E. Szalay, Deanna L. . . Szalay, Joseph E. Szalay, William T. .. Szostak, Robert W. . . Szott, John J, .,..., , Szucsansky, Mary L. T Tabaczuk, Edward C. Taber, Karen A. , Tabor, Dan L. Tabor, Dennis D. Taft, Thomas B. ., Taglioli, Pamela J. .. Takahashi, Gilbert T. Takai, Kazuo ,...... Tamandl, Thomas N. Tank. Marvin M. Jr. Tannenbaum, Lane K. Tanner, Linda K. Tapp. Thomas L. ...,. . Tarak, James R. .,.. Targonski. Elizabeth Tarquini. F. A. ..,.. . Tatigian, Marilyn Tauber, Sandra L. .. Taylor, Elaina A. Taylor, James E. Taylor, Mary M. Taylor, Molly J. . Taylor, Nancy K. Taylor, Patricia R. . . Taylor, Stewart F. .. Tayman, David ...., Teal, Larry D. .... , Tegart, Pamela A. ,. Teitelbaum, Barry R. Temple, Barbara J. ,. Tenbroeck, Charles W. Terlouw. James F. .. Terreberry, Austin J., . Terry, Patterson A. .. Tesar, Frank J. Tesar, Robert H. . . , . Tester, Carole A, . . ,. Tetlow. Michael J. . 215 291 293 468 172,178,241 300 300 .,..306 . .... 304 . 267 . 468 468 468 186,468 .....468 . 215 . ...300 182 .295,468 316 266 .....,468 ..192,468 193 233 187.298.1169 469 250 469 . .469 ,..469 251 214 ...469 305 292 308 314 469 197 Telfer, Kathleen C, ... ..,.. . . , . 277,469 288 469 ........307 .. .. 185,469 .. . 180,469 . .,.. 291 195 469 Wendland, Charles R. ... ... Vaughn, Michael L. .. Thaler, Suzanne E. . ,. 241 Theisen, Thomas . . 179 Thimlar, Susan J. ,,.. . 270 Thomas, Calvert B. . . . 231 Thomas. Clinton .... ., ,.. 469 Thomas, Frederick J. . 469 Thomas, Harry M. . 316 Thomas, ,lana A. ., ... . .. 469 Thomas, Jeremy L. . . 168,169,278 469 Thomas, Jill , ...... 193,268,469 Thomas, Lynn A, .. ..... 270 Thomas, Patrice A. . . ,, 282 Thomas, Richard K. , . 469 Thomas, Robert F. ..., . 193,306 Thompson. Amelia B. . , 469 Thompson, Craig D. . .. 294,469 Thompson, David G. . 308 Thompson, Elisabeth ....,. . 216 Thompson, Kathleen ,... 277,469 Thompson, Leslie L, . . 469 Thompson, Margaret S. . .. . 469 Thompson, Margaret A. . . . 469 Thompson, Richard B. Thompson, Richard R, . . 290 317 Thomsen, Wallace C. . . . , 224 Thomas, Dennis W. .. .. 308 Thomson. James W. . ,. 189,469 Thomson. Mary M. 268 Thomson, Martha A. .. .. 268 Thornton, Audrey J. . . 250 Thornton. Patricia A. ,. ... 264 Thorpe. David L. . . 189.469 Thorsen, Erie J. .. .. . 469 Thorson, Carole M. . . . 469 Thrasher, Anne L. , 178 Throop, Alan L. . 300 Thueme, William H. . . 469 Thuemmel, Douglas D. .. 469 Thurman, Mary A. . . . 217,469 Thurmon, David D, ... , 294 Thurston, Carol L. 267 Tibbetts, Barbara .l. , 283 Tiejema, Judith L. .. . 314 Tiel, Chris H. ,.,. . , 469 Tiesi, Elizabeth K, , .. 469 Timkovich, Ronald J. , . .. 189 Timmerman. Paula J. Timmons. Michael L. Timmons, Richard G, Tindall, Lillian L. . Tipton, Jean M. Tiscornia. Edward C. . Titsworth, .leaneen A. . Titter, Norma J. Tobey, Priscilla M. ., Todd, Douglas .1. .. Todish, Lynn E. ,,,.. . Toeppner, Robert D. . . Toet, Joyce A. ..,. Toet, William J. Tomka, Marene K ..., Tomlin, Venetia J. Tomola, Susan M. .. Tompert, Sherry L. .. Tompsett, David E. ,. , Topping, Cheryl L. Torina, Mary H. Torok, Andrew D. . . . Torry, Barbara J, Toskey, Bonnie G. . . . Touse, Thomas G. .... Toutant, Michael J. .. Towers, Mark A. ..., Towne, Cheryl L. ,. . . Townsend, Jennell K. , Townsend, William L. Tracy, Barbara L. . . . . Tracy, Ronald L, Trager, Rebecca E. .. Trainer, Gail G. Traines, Alan J. Traurig. Carol J. ..., . Treadwell, Jeanne E. , 167' ,. ,271 .. 310 309 , 265, 469 469 .469 172,181 251 193 11275 .. 307 H196 , .. 185,232 469 . . 184,469 469 , ..... 216 ,273 278 469 282 185 469 469 287 469 251 301 . .,., 469 316 469 469 469 241 316 469 276 305 249 M7287 191 Trebilcock, William ...... ,469 277 Treece, Diana L. .. .. Trefry, Donald G. . . . . Trenkle, Ann E. ..... . Trescott, Marilyn 1. .. Trescott, Patricia A. .. Triola, William Jr. .. Triplett, Layne C. ,. Tripp, George I. .... . TriPP, Sarah J. ....., . Trombley, Eugene A. . Trott, Thomas G. . . , . Troub, Suzanne K. .. Troup, Marilynn J, . . .' f .' '171 ,293 , . . . 178,272 . , , . 275,469 268 469 286 278 179 . . . . . . 189 185 178 469 469 Trowbridge, Betsey J. . . . . . . , . Troychak, Stephen G. Truckle, Linda L. . . ,. Truesdell, Susan J. Tschirhart, Nancy J. . Tuchklaper, Esther R. Tucker, Marcia A. . . . . . . , 193,469 470 1 fff47o .......2l6 .......216 ,......2l5 295470 Tucker, Raymond W. .. .. , Tucker, Thomas L, . . . Tucker, Thomas S. . , Tufts, Bernice A. .. . . Tunks, Thomas W. ,. Turek, Fred W. Turk, Beatrice 1. .... . Turnbull, Robert B. 179 470 251 470 ... 316 178,180 291,470 Turner, Jeffrey L. ....., , ..... 193 Turner, Walter M. . . . Tuttle, Dennis . . . . . 179,l85,188, 307 ...... 470 Tveter, Ronald C Tvvitcliell, Beverly l. Tyekoski, Martin A. . Tyler, Carol A. . Tyrell, Cole B. . , U Uhik, Virginia H. . Ulicny, Mark R. Ulum. Cara L. . . Umana, Roseann F. Umidi, Joseph L. Underwood, Margaret Unger, Faye .. UpdegralT, Janet K. . . 470 . 172.173, 181,215 .,..470 , .178 , ,315 . 181,470 . , 182,470 . 273.470 . . . . 233 . . 298 . . 264 . . 173,470 . 193,314 Upston, Bruce L. . l79,l88,307,470 Urbaniak, Raymond Llrick, Dennis M. . Urquhart, Jan Lyn ., Utterback, Carlton M. Uzubal, John J. V Vahue. J. A. Vahuc. Michael D. . Valente, Richard L. Valentine. Freda L, Valle. Raymond A. Vallee. Brian M. Vallender, George E. Vallieu, Kenneth Valrancc, Judith A. Vanheukering. Gayle Vanhruggen, Ruth' Vance, Linda B. . Vandalen, John P. Vandcrberg, Donna M. Vanderkolk, Bruce W. Vandermolen, Robert Vandcrwcele. Thomas: Vandevelde. Gerald A Vandoorn. Peter K. Vandox, Carly R, . Vandragt, Ronald K. Vandrunen, James K. Vandyke.A1an C. Vandykc, Christine L. Vanek. Pamela J. Vaneps, Jerry W. ,. Vangoethem. Michael Vanhaalten, Richard Vanhaverbeck, D. M. Vanhee, Florine M. ., Vanheyningen, Pamela Vanhoey, Alger F. Vanhooser, David G. Vanhorssen, William Vankampcn, Mary J. l Vanlynn, Katherine A, Vanneste. Roy J. .. Vanoverloop, Gary H. Vantroer. Jill A, , . Vanveen, Peter B. Vanvelsor, Sandra L. Vanvleck, Sally ., Vanwagner, Suzanne K Vanweelden, Paul , Vargo, Kathleen E. ,. Vary, Elizabeth F ,... Vass, Karen L. . .. Vaughan, Ann P. .. , Vaughan. Daniel P. ., . . 194,470 . 310 . 470 . 470 , 470 , 470 . . 470 . 290.470 191 , 470 470 470 470 470 . 470 , 217 271,470 308 470 470 291 294 470 300 283 179 186,190,470 470 . 216 , 178,241 271, 470 470 470 470 283 438 . 180,470 307 . 291,470 . , 470 274 . .,182 289 ., , 178 289 , . . 217 , 276 171 , 294,470 276 267 . , 281 272 Vaughen, Carol R. .,.., . Veit, Catherine A .,... Veliquette. Norman R. Veliquette, Dean R. .. 470 191,470 286 470 307 ,...307 309 Venable, Edward B. ....... . Venhuizen, Kristi A. . ...,. 269,470 Venier, Antoinette C. Venners, Edward V. ., Verhey, Karen J. ..... , Verlinde, James B, ., . Verma, Harish L. N. . Vernier, John R ...... Verseput, Ward W. . . Vertes, Dianne R. .... Vertes, Judith A. ..,. Verwohlt, Patricia L. Vesely, Anton J, .... 281,470 .... 470 470 ,470 .,.,...470 ......47O 317,470 Veurink, Martha A. ... Vickerman, Linda J. .. Victorson, Patricia Vig, Linda L. ..... . Vilican, Susan L. Vinande, Roger A. . . Vindigni, George . . . 470 215 283 470 . ., 283 184 197 197 . . . 279,471 179 'fff471 291 Vineyard. Philip P. ..., Vinson, Judith A. .... Vinton, Phyllis E. .. . . Virgil, Karen K. ..... . Viswat, Linda J. .. Vitace, Carol L. . . ,, Vitale, Donajean D. Vivian, Joanne ..... Vivio, Frank M. .... . Vlahos, Mantha S. Vlietstra, Alvin J. .. Vogelsberg, Sue Volz, William H. .. Vondra, Sharon M. Voorhees, David L. . . . Vorhees, Roy W. Vorres, Maria L. Voss, James R. .'. ', '. '. '. Q 233 180,216,471 281 216 179,471 173 ....47l 471 241 317 251 224 . . . 270.471 l69,l83,289, 471 ..,....291 471 285,471 EU? Voss, Kathleen A. .. Vosl. Sarah G. ...., . Vranian, Kay L. . , Vrhanac, Elizabeth J. . Vyn, Sally K. .. ..,. W Whaley, Jayann L. .. Wageman, Wayne A. . Wagenheim, Elliot C. . Wagenheim, Richard L. Wagenheim, Howard H Wagenvoord, Carol J. . Waggoner, Pamela S. Wagner, Linda M. . . . , , . 471 276,474 ,. 251 217 f f f f 278 241 189 296 ., 305 471 278 471 .. 271 Wagner, Suzanne V, . ,, 265 Wagnit2,.1efTrey A. .. ,. ,.. 471 Waisnoras, Maryellcn ,. 282 Waite, Linda J. . ,.,.., 188 Walbridge, Robert F. .. ,, 306 Walcott, Julie A. , 277 Waldek. Hildegard , .. 471 Waldfogel, Ruth E. .. . , 173 Walker, Beverly A. . .. 193,471 Walker. .lanct K. ., . .. 471 Walker, William E. .. . . . 289 Walker, William 111 ., , 304,471 Wall. Allen J. . . , 471 Wallace, Cynthia L. . ,, 281 Wallace, James R. .. . 316 Wallace, John J. , 232 Wallace. Linda L. .. . . 215 Wallace, Rita C. . 191 Wallace, Thomas W. . , 307 Wallach, Mark . . , 317 Wallin, Gary A. 294 Wallin. Terry C. , , 471 Wallin, Theo M. . . 272 Walling. Suzanne C. , 471 Wallo. Theresa R, . 471 Walsh, Marilyn J. . 178,271 Walsh, Sandra A. ,. . .. . 471 Walstrom, F. W .... 289 Walsworth, Pamela K. . 471 Waller, Dale G. . 471 Waller, Margaret J. 272 Walter, Richard F. . 471 Walters, Arthur S. . ., 275 Walters. Gary R. .. .. 307 Walters, John T. . 291 Walters, Mark P. . ,. . , , 299 Walling, Marcelyn E. ., 250 Walton. Joanne K. ,. , 471 Walton, Muriel D. . . . 232 Walton, Stephen L. . 303.471 Wank. Patricia M. . , 265 Ward, Donna l. ... .. 282 Ward, Katherine G. ... 279 Ward. Miriam R, . . ...,.. 282 Ward, Ronald B. .. 313.471 Wardell, John F .... ... . 179,302 Warden,JcanC.,. ...,...281 Wardle. Kathleen R. .. 471 Wardwcll, Marilyn E. . , 471 Wargo. Ernest R. . . ..... 291 Warle, Gail 1. . .... 471 Warner. Laird P. .,,.,. , 185,471 Warner, Patricia G, .. 283 Warner, Sandra Y. .. ... 471 Warren, Dennis S. ,.. . . . ,. 471 Warren. Kathy A. ., 274,471 Warren, Mildred L. ., ,, 182,471 Warren Roby L. .......... 224 Washington. Eugene ,, Washington, Celia M. . Washington, Eugene . . . Washington, Stanley .. Washington, Celia M. . Wasie, Joseph O, .. .. Wasserman, Rodger D. 183 284 471 ,. ., 471 471 471 292 Waters, Mark E. 111 , .... 193,315 Waterstone, M, ..... . Wathen, William A. .. Watkins, Janis L. Watkins, Robert H, .. Watkowski, Mary J. ,. Watkowski, A. Andrea Wallington, Arturo ... Watson, James ....... Watt, Mary E. ,,..,. . Waybrant, Ronald C. . Wayne, James A. .... . Weakland. Phillip .... Weatherford, Tonya .. Weathersby, Anne D, . . Weaver, Bruce .....,. Weaver, Francine A. . 280 471 233 191 178,188,264 . 275,471 471 182 471 471 471 302 .. 284 232 315 276 Weaver, Marcus L. .,,... 185,471 Webb, David R. ..., . 290 Webb, Paul W. lll ....,. 290,471 Webber, Caryl ...,.. Weber, Joyce A. .... . Webster, Kathleen S. . Wechsler, Allan B. 471 270,471 ... 278 171,304 Wedemeyer, Dianne E. ,,.. 193,314 471 Weesies, Glenn A. Wefel, Ellison L. Jr. .. Wegner, Doris R. .... . Wegner, Robert A. . , . Weichman, Phillip G. , Weidner, William J. .. Weidner, William P. . Weinandy, David A, . Weinberg, Mark S. Weinhaus, Harold R. , Weinstein, Jeffrey D ..,. Weinstein, Lawrence .... . . . 193 471 472 293 289 . . , . , 472 305 305 189 296 305 472 Weintrob, Carol L. Weir, Robert B. ,...... Weisberg, Fredric G. ... ,.. Weisbord, Paul J, .... Weisenberger, T, M. . Weisenfeld, Paul A. .. . Weiss, Arno W. Jr. Weiss, Gary A. . Weiss, Julian B. ., Wells, Margaret A. 298 296 472 . 472 249 185 . . . 472 . , , 189 Welke, W. Brent ,,..,,.. 297,472 325 303 Wells, Michael C. . . Wells, Richard L. ., ,. Wender, Masha L. , , Wendland Thomas P, ,.. .,. Wendlandt, Nancy D. Wendt, Karen E. .... . Wendt, Thomas A. ,. .. Wenk, Barbara A. ..... Werner, Lawrence H. ., .... Wernette, David A. Weseman, Roger L, .. Wesemeyer, Susan R. Wesley, Gerald A. ,,,, . West, David B. ....,,, . Westby, Robert R. Westfall, Robert D. .. Westmoreland, S. K. Weston, Gary K, ,.... , Weston, Thomas G. ... 304 191 286 186 .. ,, 472 472 233 472 173 310 .,..472 472 ..3l6,472 ,.,...472 ...... 472 179,192,472 240 ...... 472 Westphal, Gretchen 1. ... .... Weurding, Joyce E. ..,.. .. . , Wheaton, Catherine M. . . .. Wheaton, James K. .... ..,. Wheeler, Barbara J. ..,. ,.. . 182 283 282 Whalen, John L, ......,,,. 309 472 472 264 287 Wheeler. Stephen J. , . . Whipple, Lois A. ,... . Whipple, Nancy E. White, Brian K, , White, David H. White. James P. .. White, James D, White. James L. .. White, Karen J. .. White, Mary A. White, Nancy A. White, Rhea J. .... . White, Robert K, .... . Whiteford, Frederick .. . ... Whitehead, Linda K. ....... . Whitledge, John B. ...... 289,472 Whitlock, Nancy R .... . .. ... 472 Whitney, Helen S. ....... 283,472 Whitt, Carl H. Jr. 472 472 310 472 193 289 . . . . 472 241 279 269 472 307 294 472 . . . . . 472 Whyte, Bobbie R. ...., .... 2 51 Weidbusch, Margaret ........ 241 Wiedyk, Bonnie J. .,......., 472 Wiegand, Bruce R. .. Wieland, William W. . 193,315 311 Wier, Maryanne H. ,,.... . Wiesman, Lawrence B, 213 290,472 Wiggins, Barbara J. .......... 215 Wiggins, Robert L. Jr. ..,.... 290 Wight, Charles R. ........,.. 306 Wilberg, John A. .... 189 Wile, Lenore D. 169,l80.l8l,2l7 Wiley, Catherine L. ..,., . Wiley. Diann . ....., . 472 178,215 ..... 448 302 Wilkens, John B. ....,., .... Wilkinson, Suzanne R ....... . . 279 Wilkinson, Marcia C. .,,..... 472 Wilkinson, Suzanne R. ..,... 472 Wilkinson, Wm. J. .,... .... 4 72 Wilks, Robert L. ..... ..., 4 72 Will, James H. ....... ...... 2 99 Willens, Marjorie H. ,... 280,472 Williams, Cecile M. Williams. Dale M. . Williams, Joseph A. . Williams, Mary B, . Williams, Nancy L. . Williams, Nancy J. . Williams, Philip L. . Williams, Roger E. . Williams, Richard S. Williams, Robert E. 300 Robert A. ...... 302,472 Williams, Shelley R. Williams, Sandra L.. Williams, Shelley R. Williams, Sandra L. Williams, Vicki M, . Williamson, Thomas Williams. Willis, Darcy M. ... Willoughby. Carol M Willwerth, Gary R. . Wilmot, Kathleen A. Wilson, Ann E, . Wilson, Chet K, Wilson, Dugald E. . Wilson, Frederick L. Wilson, Gerald L. . Wilson, James L, Wilson, Jean E .... Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Kay L. .... . Wilson, Laura L. Wilson, Peter R. Wilson, Phoebe A. , . Wilson, Robert M. . Wilson, Ronald L. . Wilson, Roselle L. .. Wilson, Sandra ,.., Wilson, Steven J, .. Wilson, Susan E. .. . Wilton, Joanne G. ,, Wiltrakis, Mark G. , 284 .....'472 .,.......472 215,472 215 472 .... 472 172 184 269 ....274 ....472 472 472 C, .. 196,225 472 194 472 310 241 472 ..,. 301 304 472 .... 189 299 ......472 168,284 278 251 472 178 . . . . 473 317 284 284 136,190 ,..,..473 232 291 Zirnhelt, Peter J. .... Windell, Beverly M. . Windorf, Gary P. Windover, Michael N. Wine, Joel B. ..,... . Wing. Marjorie K, .. Wingate, John W ,..... Winkel, Rodney D, .. Winkelman, Andra W .. 264 ...473 . , . . . , . . 296 .,... 225,301 Winebrener, James C. .. .,.473 , .... 248 182 305 266,473 Winkelman, Virginia ..... 268,473 Winkler, Mary E. .. Winkler, William E. Winn, Jennifer C. ... Winship, Susan A. ,. Winslow, Carolyn S, Winter, William R. .. Winterburn, Carol J. Wire, Bradley H. Wiser, Gretchen L. .. Wisniewski, Anthony . Wissman, Craig A. .. Witham, Allan D ...... Witkowski, Richard J Witt, John L. ..... . Witt, Mary L. ..... . Wittman, John F. .... . Witzke, Carmela B. ,. Witzke, Kenneth E. .. Wixom, Michael W. Wixom, Richard J. .. Wixson. Penelope .... Woerner, Vicki ,, .... Wojciechowski, J. A. Wojciechowski, F. M, . Wojtowicz, Christine , . Wolf, Richard R. Wolf, Robert H, ..., . Wolf, Rosemarie P, Wolf. Susan F. .,,, . Wolf, Wendy S. .... Wolfe Penelo . . , pe R. Wolfe. Robert H. . . Wolfe, Susan G. .... . Wolfram. William G, Wolk, Yale ...,..,.. Wolke, Danna Jean . Wollam, Paul S. Woller. Pamela C, Wollpert, Ethel J, 473 ,. 298 ,,... 184,473 473 232 ff f 473 274 ..,..473 275 ...310,473 ....,473 ...,...240 293,473 473 215 .,..233 ...473 ...,473 315 315 181 473 214 .,. 214 l8O,I84,249, 473 473 294,473 473 ..2l4 .....233 193,473 , ..... 311 .. ..,. 473 .. .,.473 ...473 277 ....299 ..,,473 ....241 Wolowski, Melania E. Wolterding, D. T. .. Wolterink, Charles P, Wondolowski, George . ,. Wong, Winifred L. Wonna Wonso Wood, Wood, Wood. cott, Gerald L. n, Janet A. Bruce Edward Deborah A. ,, Jon P. ..,.. . Wood, Judith A. .. Wood, Linda K. Wood, Michael J. .. Wood, Peggy A, ,, Wood, Rita ........ Wood, Stephen A. . Woodburn, Ralph R, Woodbury, Bethany J. .... Woodc Woodh ock, Sally A. . ams, Joy 1. . Woodley, James E. . . . Woodman, Grace L. , Woods Woods ,John D... . .Judith A. ......,. . Woodworth, Alice F. Woodworth, Mary K. Woodworth, James N. . Wooley, Billie V ,.... Woolman, Nelson F. Woolpert, Carolyn J. . . , . Woolsey, Fred A, ,. . . Wooster, Mary A. ,, Word, Patrick T, ,, , Worden, Susan M. .. Worel, David C. . Worley, Elisbeth A. Worrall, Ruth Ann . Wortman, William L. Wotring, C. Edward ,., Wotring. Cessily J. ,, Wozrtiak, Cynthia L. Wozniak, Richard J. Wren. Christina M. Wright .Ann H,.., Wright, Charlotte H. Wright, James R. .,. Wri ht. Joan T. ,B Wright . Linda L. ,. Wright, Paula J. . ...,...,268 . 193 ........213 189,31 1, 473 .. ...,273 ..,, .473 270,473 473 314 ., 293 ... 275 473 ..299 269 . . . . 473 . ,,..,.. 287 473 310, 215,473 ... 473 473 .,. 473 .. 195 310 269 193,314 276 288 473 , . . 473 , . . 182 473 193.314 189,473 216 192 241 473 189 .,,302 281 , 194 232 191 , 250 , 272 .316 251 279.473 216 EDB Wright, William E. . Wrzesinskif Anne J, ..,. ... Wurst, Wyatt, Shirley D. . Kenneth N. . W man Janice K Y . . ..,. . . . Wyman, Kathryn K. ,,., 281 Wyman, Scott P. .,,. X Xerri, Thomas L. .... Y Yacobucci, N. E. Yacuzzo, Charles A. Yahe, Roberta C. ., Yagoda, Karen .... Yahnke, David P. .. Yahr, Ruth C. ..,. . Yanchar, Bonita J, ... Yancy, David B. .. Yarncll, Craig M. . Yaros, Kathleen A. Yates, Harold R. Yeager, Kenneth C. ,... . 473 473 . . 216 473 270 ,473 473 ...317 ..,....,.298 194,473 . 173 266 189,307 249 .,24l 225 .. 473 172,191 311 192 Yeip, Bonita J. .,. ... 473 Yoak, David S. ...... , . 224 Yoder, Thomas R. . 306 Yonish, Larry P. .,,... ..... 2 32 Young, Dorothy A. , ,, ,... 217 Young. Karen A. .. . . 282,474 Young,Mary1... 281 Young, Norris C, ,., ., .,. 233 Young, Norval G. Jr, , 474 Young, Richard J. Jr .... . 474 Youngman, Jan K. .. .. ,... 474 Yule, Christine E. , .. 325,474 Z Zagaroli, Susan M. .. .,. 283 Zahn, Jacqueline K. ,. .. , .. 314 Zahnow, John R, ., 186.I90,289, 474 Zander, Carol L. ,, . , 474 Zareian, Soleiman . 474 Zaremba, Carol J. ,, Zaskowski, Ronald J. Zasuwa. Thomas B. . Zatechka, Jane J. .... Zatolokin, David J. , Zawlocki, Edward J. Zdeb, Stanley A. . Zeeff, Thomas J. .... Zehle, Adolf M. Zehnder, Judith A. ,. 474 316 186 474 . . . 289 300 474 474 474 181 Zeigt Jeffrey K, ......... . Zeisloft, Barbara C. Zelinski, Richard W, Zemper, Eric D, Zeschin, Robert J. .....,... . Zich, Jon Lind ........ . Zickgraf, Mary L, ,. Ziegler, Nancy A. .,. Ziel, Carol A, ..... . Ziemba, James M. .. Zigmont, Mary L, ., Zike, Linda Z, ..... . Zimmer, Richard P. ... Zimmer, Terry M. ., Zimmerman, Janet L. 166,292 197,216 308 298, Zimmerman, Mary A. .. Zimmerman, Paul J. Zimmerman, Janet L. Zink, Carole R. Ziogas, Michael C. ..... . Zischke, Susan M. ,, Zolman, Larry D. ., Zolman, Linda D, .. Zook, Diane M. Zook, Robert R. Zophy, Jonathan W. ... Zorman, Martha J. .. Zoros, Georgeanna .. Zuehlke, David A. , Zumberg, Marshall F. Zumpf, Alfred W. .. 213, 474 173 474 188 474 , . . 283 . . , 295 . . , 474 . . . 196 . . , 285 , . . 279 . , . 270 . . . 274 . . . 301 . . . 474 248,474 285,474 . . . 474 184.474 474 .. 474 446 474 . . . 474 474 270 301 Zuppann. Jeanetta M. Zurakowski, Karen M. . Zurkey. Ellen E. .,..... , .,...... 474 Zuzack. Robert T. ..... . Zummer, Emelene J. Zwarensteyn. John H, .174 182,474 474 184,474 188 173.474 298,474 ,285, 474 Zwa rensteyn. Lodewyk ...... 302 Zwolenski, Patric M. ..289 ORGANIZATION INDEX i i Zll' st C21 Agriculture Council 188 Block and Bridle Club ,,,, , 191 Evans Scholars ,, .. 316 Phi Delta Theta , 501111-i Cage ,V I, 240 A1ChE ,.. . . 189 Blue Key .. ,, ,... 181 Excalibur .., ,. .. 183 Phi Gamma Delta South Wonders ........... . 241 Alpha Chi Omega .. , .,, 270 Bryan , . .. , ,,..., 232 1-armhouse ,, ., . 307 Phi Gamma Nu State News ,,,, ,.... 150,173 Alpha Della Pi ,.., .. .. 265 Butterlield , , . 232 Fencing ,. ,... ,, .. 372 Phi Kappa Psi ,, Swim Team ,., ...... 378 Alpha Delta Sgma ,. . 179 Campbell .. , 214 Football ...,, ,. . .... 336 Phi Kappa Sigm Tau Beta Pi , U H 1157 Alpha Epsilon Ph . 266 Cantilever . 190 Forestry Club . ., , 192 Phi Kappa Tau Tau Delta Phi .. . . 299 Alpha Epsilon Pi . , ..,. 305 Chi Omega . 283 Gamma Phi Beta ,, . 271 Phi Mu .. ,. , Tennis Team ,,. .,.... 390 Alpha Gamma Delta . ,.. 264 Christian Science Gilchrist ., , 214 Phi Mu Alpha ,, Theta Chi ....,. ..,,.. 307 Alpha Gamma Rho 305 Organization 12 Goll' , . ,.. ., 392 Phi Sigma Delta Th t Delta Chi .,. .,,, ,. . 293 Alpha Kappa Alpha , 284 Circle Honorary 181 Greek Week 167 Pi Beta Phi . Track Team ,,,, ,, , 366,388 Alpha Kappa Psi . . .. 285 Cross Country . 364 Green Splash . 183 P Kappa Phi .. Triangle .. .,.,... 300 Alpha Lambda Delta . . .178 DCU11 Chi .. . 291 Gymnastics 368 Pi Tau Sigma Tower Guard 188 Alpha Omicro Pi , , 268 Delta Delta Delt . .. 273 Hedrick House . . 317 Promenaders . Union Board , 170 Alpha Phi V, , 269 Delta Gamma . 272 Hockey . , 374 Psi Upsilon .. Van Hoosen , ,, , , ,, ,, 225 Alpha Phi Alpha 306 Delta Omtcronm . . , 182 HPER Club . .. , 193 Rather ... ,, . Water Carnival ,.,.. ,. ,.. 169 Alphii Tiiu Omega 286 Delta Phi Epsilon . 182 Inter-Fraternity Counel 164,167 Senior Council .. West Akers , ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 51 Alpha Xi Della A , H , 267 Delta Sigma Ph 288 Kappa Alpha Theta .. 276 Sigma Alpha Epsilon We Holmes 250 Alpha Zeta 179 Della Sigma Pi . 306 Kappa Delta .h , . 277 Sigma Alpha Mu West Landon ..,,.. .,...... 2 14 Angel Flighi , 180 Delta Sigma Th 284 Kappa Delta Pi . 184 Sigma Chi . ,,... ..,. . ., W-:st Mary Mayo . . 216 ASAE H 189 Delta Tau Delt 289 Kappa Kappa Gamma , 278 Sgma Delta Tau West Shaw ........, ....... 2 25 ASCE H , U 190 Delta Upsilon 290 Kappa Sigma . . 308 Sigma Kappa West Wilson . 241 Ashe, Men t I 315 Delta Zeta . 274 Lambda Chi Alpha , 294 Sgma Lambda Ch WIC ..,..,,,.. 163,172 A51-,cr Women 314 East Fee , 251 Marketing Club . , 193 Sigma Nu .. . Williamg , ,,,, , 217 ASMSU H 154,166 East Holmes . 250 Mason , 224 Sigma Phi Epsilon Wolverine 145,173 AWS ,. 161 East Landon 213 MHA , .. 162.172 Sigma Pi Eta ,. , . . Wrestling . .. 370 Baseball . 38-1 East Mary Mayo 216 Mortar Board . 184 Ski Club . Yakeley ..,,,,.. . .. 217 Basketball ,, 348 East Mclbonel 249 North Case 240 Snyder Hall . , Zeta Baia Tau ,, ,,,,,, 292 B613 Baia Bela , H 180 East Shaw . 223 Omicron Delta Kappa 185 Sp tan Christian Fellowship Zeta Tau Alpha 275 Bela Them pi V 1 187 Elsworth Hous 317 Packaging Society 194 Spartan Women's League Bethel Manor . 313 Emmons . 233 Panhellcnic Council 165,168 Soccer Team .... ,..,,. . PHOTO CREDITS BOB BARIT:6,7,47,62,63,176 MIKE BEASLEY: 4,12,13,45,48,49,50,69,72,88,1o3,104, 1o5,109,146,148,210,211,213,215,223,229,244,245,267, 274,277280,286,336,338,349,358,36o,361,362,374,375,397 DICK BEST: 47,66,76,245,247,266,285,296,297,3o1,3o3, 366,367,368,408 RICK BROWNE: 13,50,52,53,105,1o6,107,113,114,115, 212,226,227,228,229,23o,231,234,235,236,237,239,322,323, 348,350,351,352,353,354,368,370,371,372,373,398,40o,401, 412,413,417 LARRY CARLSON: 359,369,416 JOHN CASTLE: 49,120,247,390 CAL CRANE: 292 TONY FERRANTE1 102,150,151,152,171,175 ROGER GRANT: 2,3,1o,11,14,15,58,59,60,61,79,12o,121, 146,333,42o,422 LANCE LACONI1 17,43,44,51,73,108,109,124,126,127, 128,129,130,131,137,138,139,144,153,2o1,202,2o3,206,221, 344,346,359,364,365,384,386,392,4o2,409,410,414 DAVE LAURA: 46,247,372,388,397,407,408 BRUCE MATASICK1 6,7,l0,l2,l3,l6,l8,l9,26,27,28,30, 31,44,48,51,68,69,72,88,98,99,100,101,112,124,125,133, 138,141,15o,151,152,153,155,156,157,161,163,2o0,202,2o5, EUW 207,2o8,2o9,238,270,273,286,287,311,326,331,337,339,34o, 341,343,345,346,350,331,352,355,356,375,376,394,398,40o, 412,413,414,415,416,417,421,423 W CHARLES MICHAELS1 4,l2,336,337,34l342,343,344 TOM POZARYCKI1 5,6,7,l27,l29,l3l,132,133,l34,135, 139,l44,338,340,342,343344,346 GARY SAWICKE1 8,9,45,46,47,49,50,56,73,76,79,80,81, 83,85,86,87,90,91,11o,111,112,115,126,136,140,141,145, l46,l47,l48,l6l,l62,174,20l,203,204,209,218,2l9,223,231 243,249,264,265,268,269,271,272,275,276,278,279,281,288, 289,291293,294,295,298,299,304,311,313,314,315,322,323, 324,325,326,327,328,329,330,331,333,348,349,351,352,353, 356,379,397,399,407,423 PAUL SCHLEIE 175,176,248,422 MIKE SCHONHOFEN1 62,155,166,168,2o4,219,220 KARL SCRIBNER14 RUSSELL STEFFEY1 45,175,292,393 JOHN VANDERPOOL1 43,221 RAY WESTRA1 238,239 MIKE YOUNG: 42,64,65,88,94,95,96,97,107,131,205,312, 360,361,362,363,382,388,416 JON ZWICKBLZ 384,385,386 1967 WOLVERINE STAFF JAY ARTHURS, Editor-in-Chief BARNEY WHITE, Copy Editor ORGANIZATIONS: Sally Slater, Editor Elaine Burdo, Marilyn Cantrell, Margaret Elmasian, Kathleen Fagan, Carol Pryatel LIFE: Maryellen Bemister, Dona Vitale, Editors Jim Dawson, Martha Dover, Suzanne Drulard, Nancy Dunckel, Sally Kuryla, Ruth Ann Speer, Ruth Waldfogel SENIORS: Jack Burns, Editor BarbaraJ. Butler, Bill Gillmore, Tim Holcomb, Nancy ROGER GRANT, Office Manager AUSTIN STEPHENS, Finances Metcalf,Jack Vanderzouwen SPORTS: Phil Stoffan,Jim Kopasg Editors Judy Mead, Vicky Simpson ELO INDEX: Julie Albrecht, Editor Laura Burdick, Janice Derwinski, Carolyn Travis FINANCES: Fawn Choslce COPY STAFF: Mary Beard, Lauren Connard, Eleanor Far- rell, Diane Levine, Mary Westphal Thus endeth the work on the 1967 Wolverine. This has been my second year at this job and things sure went differently than most would have assumed. The 1966 book went off with hardly a hitch while the '67 book has been nothing but. Lost deadlines ran rampant and overtime at the publishers did much the same. However, now the book is finished and the time has come to rest and think of all that could have been done to make things easier and get the -job done faster and less expensively. Those are lessons for next year,s editor, though. To those who worked expecially hard with me in finishing up the book this year, I want to extend my deepest gratitude. First, thanks to Roger Grant, our grad student who originally was hired to keep things running smoothly. At the critical time, he stepped in and ran things himself to get our pictures for us, either getting them assigned or else shooting them himself, sometimes even developing and printing them too. jack Burns already knows how much I appreciate his willingness to take on any job, no matter what, and get it done. To these two, thanks for your dedication. Also instrumental in production was Barney Wfhite, copy editor, philosopher and clean- up man on late pages. Thanks Barney, and keep it up next year. For those on the staff whom I have not named, fand there are manyb I hope that you will return next year and use your experience to help your new editor. The professional men who have worked with the staH' and I also deserve thanks. Ed I-Iackleman and Ralph VanDyke of American Yearbook Company helped me initiate the design and basic ideas of the 1967 Wolverine. joseph Dumont of Grafek Arts lent his special talents to design and render our division pages. Bill I-Iersey, also of Grafek Arts, did his usual excellent job of photographing the organizations which appear in this year's bookg often putting up with the typical problems generated when working with groups of students. Also, thanks to Sam Fields of Delma Studios and his photo- graphers, Whitfield Delaplane and jerry Rosetti, for shooting a record 2751 senior portraits. Finally, thanks to Gary Zook, our man in Hannibal, who put the efforts Coccasionally latej of all the aforementioned people together to publish the 1967 Wolver- ine. As a close to this rather sentimental last piece of copy in the book, I want to thank our adviser, Mr. Mcllrath, for his efforts when we were down. As Mac was the only one in our whole organization with the experience and stable head to go with it, he most often came up with the advice and guidance that gave optimum solution to our problems, especially at the last. Thanks, Mac. Years from now, Illl look back on these four years with the Wolverine and really enjoy the memories. As for now, I'mjust glad itls over. fay Arthurs 167 Editor El-L