A®»i*ZG*«STArt %%/ a^ Al collsen% The i?y and the chrome . I ' HH ■ f'-j H \y^~-i (BK^i^ BDjMj Ijj . the traditional %nd the I Bn . and the teamed f . . the Studies: mié the diver$W^:0éá The ballet and the end-run J£r* Bwgfzai mm mmmmmmmBM ■ adsáand the^ɧídh^¿zi the saddles and the pumpsTv Pc » ■ . ■ I Andrews, Associate Editori Gerald Youngs. ■ ■■ ■' * | 111 ii ISliillilBiiSfi 111 lili I I < IliliSiilSBlii Si B i.j; xsi ¡A SSsiSSSMMtSSsSiSMiiMiii ? ti ■■ -'KSi-: i> %■■«.;-v ;e ^ I ■ ISISm S ffiilftl i.'l; y.^. v;i fi;:; j ;; f':. ^-¿i S; i ■! V * i Aj ms ■I .................................... ■■:■ §1 4.- wpinBi* 1Ml !1fgl llll ■! 1 t MMjipnimi umffffm ?*s®*****m^ Each year is its own? yet it is all years put together. From a distinguished past we inherit the promise of a brilliant future. The pageantry of student life, the complexity of university experience make in any given year a story as familiar as it is traditional, as unique as the individuals and their time. Old walls mirrored in the chrome and glass of new structures take on a fresh look. The manners of student living undergo subtle changes, as Brahms bows to Presley, Newton to Bohr. Campuses, classes grow. Yet, in the end, the same great tradition is served—the better preparation of young men and women for a better life. Michigan State did this in 1956-57, effectively, brilliantly, excitingly. 4 page 8 page 38 ICHIGAN STATE in 1956-57 . . . The Face ... 8 ... of the tree-shaded campus page 26 The Faces . . . 18 • • • of people you knew The Colleges . . . 26 . . . ■ where profs graded papers page 80 The Activities . . 80 . • • and The Organizations ... 120 • • • that claimed your time The Sports . . . 240 . • . that left you limp The Living Units . . . 286 where you hung your hat page 240 The Seniors 386 • . • you’ll miss next fall The Advertisers . . . 444 • . . who deserve your support page 386 page 444 Every year in college is a kaleidoscope of fun and thought9 of peace and riotous exuberance. This was no exception. 19,000 of us now . . . new uniforms for advanced RO . . . new buildings . . . more new buildings . . . Nixon here . . . the elections . . . Zodiac signs on Brody and letters in the State News . . . Fire excuses Alpha Chi Sigma house from finals . . . glee club takes Washington at Ike’s inaugural . . . more university, $10,000,000 worth in Oakland County . . . a riotous basketball finish atop the Big 10 and the NCAA regional . . . then spring . . . TGIF . . . and commencement. You have opened the cover to a capsule of your world: MSU in all its implications. It can be as candid as it is truthful, as revealing as it is typical, as much a part of you as your striped tie or pair of white tennis shoes. It always will be. we liked Ike . . . and Adlai singing for Ike and the nation Aquarius on bricks 6 P and the walls came tumbling down RO striped in gold more and more and more take the title Wilson estate becomes MSU at Oakland and look what came up they dug into the earth . . . MSUs Fkc6 Bricks, Steel And Landscape Make The University’s Face An Ever-Changing One MSU’s face is a composite of shining steel, ivy covered brick, concrete and lawn, and is as typical of the uni­ versity as are the many faces that make up die student personality. It is a beautiful face, reflecting the years that have aged the weatherworn buildings, and at the same time showing the youthfulness of growth at every extremity. It is well wrinkled by sidewalks and a winding Circle Drive that meanders much like its waterway counterpart, the Red Cedar. At night the glitter of library lights is part of MSU’s face . . . pulling term paper crammers and graduate re­ searchers like a lantern attracts insects. Across the campus Morrill Hall stands as a memory of the history gone before. Originally a girls’ dorm, it has become a haven for psych, poly sci and English professors. Every year as the seasons change, the face grows more lovely, blending in even with the weather. All the enthusiasm and spirit of fall seem to be mirrored in the brilliant reds and oranges of coloring trees, so abundant on the campus. In a quick change of season, the reflections of serenity, quietness and diligence of win­ ter term find their natural environment in the snow laden stillness of the groves of evergreens scattered around the campus. The whole university comes alive in a sprinkling of pinks, yellows and pastels for the spring term awaken­ ing. The quick mood changes of spring and summer create atmospheres of meditation, growth and fulfillment. From day to day the face changes, taking on an almost mystic cast on a foggy spring evening, or becoming fore­ boding in a blowing snow sweeping across the river from South Campus. It is a face of seasons, smiles, splendor: the face of MSU. 9 Shaded and solitary, widely expansive and modern, yet a private world for each student, MSU through the years has grown to be a special place where man-made magnificence and natural tranquility blend subtly. Moie than 100 years ago a handful of small buildings was Michigan Agricultural College. Today, two name changes and hundreds of acres later, the ivy covers the old buildings and a bicycle is right in style for campus transportation. With each generation of Spartans comes a generation of Red Cedar ducks, carrying on a traditional existence that out-dates even the railroad bridge, itself a tradition for a hurried river crossing or a leisurely sunny afternoon stroll. 10 Although many prefer the old railroad bridge, even crossing the Red Cedar has gone modern with this shiny new pedestrian bridge that provides easy access to the new library. Lighted by sun, umbrella-type modern lamps and the reflection of fluorescents from modern buildings, the face of MSU always has its own glow, an intrinsic feature of its personality. Military rows in Pinetum allow sunlight cast through the trees to play intricate patterns upon the sandy soil. When “old man winter” provides the campus with a soft white blanket the campus turns into a scenic wonderland. A four million dollar black-and-white silhouette stands against the black sky as an evening “home” for studious Spartans. From one extremity to the other, Spartans hike and hike and hike. Every path becomes familiar, bicycle worn, and every parking lot swarms with the fortunate possessing automobiles. The trees that provide the campus with a green awning in spring produce stately white statues when snow drifts down to coat the limbs. A sight virtually unseen by many students but a friendly milepost on the way home for Brody men, Kellogg Center stands as the symbol of continuing education. Over seven thousand shiny chrome bumpers line each curb and parking lot Spring is a time to explore the banks of the Red Cedar, the natural havens on camptm first hand ... a time to chpn on a spring night . . . everywhere A stairwell in a men’s dorm provides a contrast in black-and-white and also a convenient spot for a quick discussion of the world’s problems. The work of the Landscape Archi­ tecture Department provides a leafy setting for the many beautiful buildings, providing both trees and shrubs for decoration. 16 rip^nd to see the beautiful landscaping chpn stairwells and get a breath of air e igreen, growing and alive. The quiet of Beal Garden is a perfect setting for the floral splendor. The winding stream not only “On the banks of the Red Cedar . . dominates the beautiful campus but the thoughts of all who remember MSU; it is the most lasting memory of MSU’s face. 17 MSUs Faces Frosh Puzzling Over First Exams, Eovers Alone In Their Grill Booth From far and near they come to meet as roommates, as blind dates or as fellow students listening to the same lecture. MSU students are a mixture of intellectuals, party-seek­ ers, foreign students and the non-prefs. Before graduating, they will be familiar enough with the other 19,000 class­ mates to be able to go “grilling” at any time and meet a friendly face. From the freshmen entering fall term will come the future presidents of organizations, editors of Pub Row, tappees for May Morning Sing; some will even become Dean s Office potentials. It is continually amazing to look back and remember that the girl who lived down the hall in the dorm was homecoming queen, or the fellow next door was a star swimmer on the Big 10 championship team. It is the conglomeration of personalities that makes the friendly atmosphere grads talk about and visitors notice; it’s the realization of something in common, whether its TGIF-ing at the Deerhead or a common distrust of Basic College exams. It is surprising how quickly students organize at Mb U. On the slightest urging about a common interest, a club is formed or a new living unit organized. It is also surpris­ ing how a trend can develop overnight in student be­ havior, like trench coats, crew neck sweaters or a particu­ lar brand of cigarettes. MSU’s faces are likely to be found anywhere—in classes, of course, through the smoke in the Grill, on the lawn in front of the Band Shell for a spring concert, pouring in and out of Macklin in droves for a Saturday game. But the faces are the same, familiar or unfamiliar, and through the traditions they live. They are each individually im­ portant . . . they are you. 19 A sea of people meet every day, everywhere, for a casual hello, a cup of coffee, talk over an interesting book . . . the university is their common interest, their lives? their meeting points. i I Pathway to the Union - where it is almost impossible not to see a familiar face and friendly smile. 20 Even riding high down the Red Cedar they will see friends, roommates and classmates in other canoes or passing the time of day on the banks of the river. Stepping out of the stream of campus life, this student explores some of the world with a few minutes of browsing in a book store. 21 When 19,000 students assemkhe Even in the friendly hustle and bustle of campus life, boy can meet girl and they are suddenly all alone in the crowd, held by thoughts that are theirs to keep. m\they immediately begin to pair off .. . there are those who “date around? those who have always “gone together ? . . . always present is the feeling of aloneness, contentedness. The pressure of academics is muted by a gentle touch and a faint whisper. Sometimes the touch is enough and has a tender eloquence that tells the story of young love. When cold and snow come, that aloneness may have to be shared in a warm building or it may prompt a short pause beneath a tree in the snowy quiet of a campus night. 23 All students fundamentally live the same basic pattern . . . carrying books home from class with strict resolutions to study . . . research for the term paper . or a chance to take all the academic problems outdoors. As evening nears and shadows grow long, a student wends his way back to the friendly confines of a room. Test tomorrow, term paper due or an assigned reading; faces grow intent as the evening lights burn in the library reading rooms. Spring comes eventually and students seek the outdoors, to sit and talk like they did indoors but with a feeling of freshness that can only be found on a bridge over the Red Cedar, in the grass or on the steps of a building. M M! Firm Hands Hold University Reins At Home In Legislative Hearings And Spartan Roundtable Sessions, Administrators Guide Growth Of A Great Educational Institution An administrator manipulates people, seeking ever to guide them properly, striving to facilitate the completion of their projects and ever learning to blend their aims and intentions with the means at hand to produce higher levels of service through in­ struction and research. Headed by the State Board of Agriculture and Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU’s president through years of war, peace, growth and internal development, the administration has set a pace of continual progress, utilizing present resources and constantly planning for the day when additions must be provided. They are indeed a far-sighted group, living in today and tomorrow at the same moment with a minimum of confusion between the two. The policy makers are one part of the administra­ tion. But behind the maelstrom of students and pro­ fessors that meet in Michigan State University every day stands the second part of the administration, assuring the mechanical precision of that life. Drops and adds, late registrations resulting from that extra day in Florida over Christmas vacation and the planning and publication of the perennial schedule book come from one full time office crew. Another department meets every freshman in his “application for admission” and helps the transfer get re-started with an evaluation of credits. Letters addressed to “Registrar, MSU” and requests for cata­ logs find a home there, too. Records are made to be kept, and the record vault serves that very function . . . transcripts, that gorilla-like I.D. picture from freshman year, applications as well as decisions to change the major again ... all are stored in the basement of the Ad Building against moth, rust and prying fingers. A less inviting but more familiar sign describes one function of the Collector’s Accounts Division, “Traffic Violations Paid Here.” Handling money for MSU requires the services of several separate offices: the Comptroller’s office where the actual accounting is done and the payroll is prepared, the Teller’s sec­ tion for student accounts and organization transfers of funds and the Collector’s Accounts Division. Over 42,000 dictated letters and 24,000 envelopes come from the Berkey Hall basement offices of Cen­ ill a tral Stenographic, not to mention over 35,000 manu­ script pages and copies run off during a year. In Berkey’s basement also is the Mimeographing Department for tests, “supplementary” reading lists and “outlines of the course.” Without IBM aid, it s dif­ ficult to imagine the number of hours that would be spent sorting sorority rushing cards, registration cards and class grade reports. Machines do the work in an ever-increasing push button atmosphere. Another vital link in the administrative chain is the Purchasing Department, supervising the buying, storage and distribution of materials from soup for the dormitory kitchens to rubber bands for a tempo­ rary instructor. Foods and Services, handling dorm management, employs more than one sixth of the students on campus, easing the strain on college budgets and handling the preparation and serving of food ef­ ficiently. To administrate is to spin the very central parts of the university with ever-increasing efficiency and harmony. This the MSU administration does, dedicat­ ing each guiding hour to dissemination of knowledge to the common man. mm ¡m Behind these doors begin the policies and coordinating tasks which enable the university to run smoothly. 29 The State Board of Agriculture and the administration control th policy makers cast the mold of organization for strength ani di steps; they seek to blend personality with learning, balam th university and constantly coordinate what they have planned ivith whai Ì80■B» ¡ill Thomas Hamilton Vice President of Academic Affairs Durwood Varner Vice President of Off-Campus Education Dr. John A. Hannah President of Michigan State University trol the destiny of Michigan State. These mi direction into which every student net the forces of the hat will he planned in the future. Karl H. McDonel Secretary As the governing body of Michigan State University, the State Board of Agriculture decides on policies, appointments and rules. Meeting once a month are Conner D. Smith, William E. Baker, Clair L. Taylor, Clark L. Brody, John A. Hannah, Karl H. McDonel, Arthur K. Rouse, Frederick H. Mueller, Philip J. May. 31 Academie Tradition Is A Proud One After Four Years of Reading, Note-Taking and Cramming for Finals, Students Know Ivy-Covered Walls Dont Signify Moss-Covered Minds A student’s academic life begins when he first walks through the doorway of the aud into fall term registration. After Dad’s check has become “fees paid” and a maelstrom of stamps, I.D. pictures and a whole filing cabinet full of cards have been filled in, he takes the big plunge. An arm-banded honor student from Tower Guard or Green Helmet can gesture as well as any traffic policeman to guide him to the right school, but for a few terms he will only have to turn right and find his home in the Basic College. Electives may take him into Science and Arts to history or psychology. Phys ed is likely to beckon from across the aud where he will try to fit an hour and a half of fencing or Monday, Wednesday and Friday clog dancing in be­ tween Nat Science and lunch. Eventually he will reach the checkout tables and will try, usually un­ successfully, to dodge the flu shot on his way to freedom. He will face registration twelve times, may be so fortunate as to enroll the first day, may see the time when he has 34 hours of lab work to schedule, may even escape in forty-five minutes when he has that senior skill and ability developed in a persuasive speaking class which guarantees entree into any section. From the first day of classes as a freshman when he carries four books and the theme pad all the way to South Campus, only to be dismissed early, on to the final exam he will be allowed to miss as a senior, his life becomes one of notes, multiple choice exams and assigned reading rooms. He will come to know his enrollment officer well, and if he is fortunate he will arrive at spring term of his senior year with only nine credits of required courses on the schedule to insure T-G-I-Fing in grand style. At first he may try to begin good study habits which his counseling clinic director emphasized so much, but once he’s learned the technique of ex- temping a Comm Skills speech, preparation will go out the window. He will hear other students say that it really isn’t necessary to read the Social Science “telephone directory,” and when he once tries a test without the readings, he will discover that he scored much higher than before. He will thus pass his first academic trial. He will find that married students in his classes are rough competition, serious students with a pur­ pose, and he will also learn that upper school essay tests are something to behold with their eternal “discuss”, “what was the significance of” and “tell all you know about” . . . He will learn the tricks of mastering the “collateral reading” and will catch on to the “stay-up-all-night- before-it’s-due” term paper. He will partake of no­ nods, coffee and cold showers to break that finals week stupor and will work almost six hundred cross­ word puzzles. Of course, he will also reap the untold bounties of classes when the prof didn’t make it before twenty after the hour, midterms moved to a week later than scheduled and occasionally will find himself in a dream class where two term papers and an oral re­ port take the place of a midterm and final. When it’s all over, he will find that he can talk about Otto the Great most intelligently over Sunday dinner, can solve a quadratic equation on the way to work as well as being an expert in his field . . . he’s made the grade academically, and even gradu­ ated with honors. Bill The odds predict that a student will spend at least one term in a seven to ten evening class. 33 is ■ Ranging from meat cutting to flower arranging, the curricula kthe COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE are planned to establish contact with technical agriculture during the first two years and provide for specialization in the last two. ■^The School of Agriculture provides much of the food consumed on campus, including all of the milk. Here a stu­ dent operates one of the modern milk-bottling machines in the MSU dairy as part of his training. The packaging technology curriculum is one of the univer­ sity’s newest, but its students have one of the top expected starting salary ranges upon graduation. Here four students learn the process by preparing to put a box through its paces. 35 Having the largest enrollment, the BASIC COLLEGE hlh a Its aim is to strengthen specialized training b1 via Comm Skills, A With 4-5,000 freshmen required to take the four Basics, large lecture sessions like this one in Natural Science are an everyday sight. Lab periods are smaller, as this class in Com­ munications Skills. Students listen to a coed s public speaking efforts, only a part of this basic curriculum which includes both written and oral communication. iii a multi-fold purpose. n$ by supporting it with a broader general-educational foundation 9 Nat ScienceI Social Science and HumanitiesI i «1® • * I | Had* ' >4<,a • , s3f| /5' i, " JiWSI,,, i* H isiiii -;'^L I »* i . ' . ;r. ,;::: ■ante 11 loSf^ru* .57 ■■■ • , „ : . / ^ . \f . I /• ( -v . : r :..-.v7..;;:;:.-.-. ■■ ...V.- ..^w* ' ' *' -■/' ... "■. ' .' ;'• ’ V ■ ■ ■' ’ : -.;■ v ■■' -;V' ■' V:< -V*\ - ; * • ‘ BIHBBhB ■■■“ ■•-' .ii. ,:“' -. ■HHN i ,3 >ts 'l* 4 & £? ai 'if, p* ?.<*e ‘iV - .'■;; X ■ ■■';■.'■ v-i-’Y C :■■ : ■■ i ^sanar/;1 ■• ■' 1 -.' j 1 S' I if fc \ ', ' ' ■ ■ - ■:/ :V i ■; \; ;7v| H §11 ■ | i S ' / yy V - Y/y : ■■J.g.-*, - «1 ^ • - . , V/ / -■ ;> -v” -': ' •■. # - . / ...'■; .- • :•■-- i ■a •■' .r : ' •: 7 , '•. ' ■■;• f ■ ' ' ... jyILy v -: :;; • • j- •'4 '1 - ' - .' ff| YY / •■;;■■■': • , f • . . ■ , •’ - ■ . - . 'r' ' ■■ • . y:^.' - ton»*, i • ^■■v. / * .. rm ... The Humanities series is the favorite of all students. Much use is made of audio-visual aids, particularly slides of art and architecture throughout the world. Here a professor dis­ cusses church architecture of the Middle Ages. 37 Recently organized into the Division of Business and Economics and the Division of Public ServiceI the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLli SERVICE has increased its enrollment bj 38 The most up-to-date equipment is embodied in the Secre­ tarial Studies courses. To prepare for office work or business education, students operate all types of machines ranging from typewriters to adding computers like these. Social Work courses take the trainee right to the home of those needing help. In addition to this field work training, there are numerous classroom studies and a complete grad­ uate curriculum. that learn there Students is more to police work than driv­ ing a patrol car in the Police Ad­ ministration School. Courses in scientific crime detection meth­ ods are included, like this study of fingerprint evidence. Reading writin9 and speakin? are the three basics of the COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS, completing its second year at MSU for mass media potentials. Included in the School of Journalism curriculum is a course in photography. Many lab hours are spent in this darkroom as stu­ the whole dents to shutter works print. learn from The behind-the-scenes work is done by students like these two who scan the monitors in a television control room. In addition to classwork, they gain practical experience on the sets and in the control rooms of station WKAR-TV. A TV major is on camera in one of the School of Speech s television courses. The cameramen are also students—as is most of the staff at the university’s educational station, WKAR-TV. A speech major spends many hours with younger students in the speech correction clinic. Students are regularly given patients and through them not only gain experience, but often get satisfactory correction results. The 130% enrollment increase in the COLLEGE OF EDUCATION is MSU9 s ansiver to the teacher shortage. The full term away from school student teaching program went into effect this year. Secondary education has its student teaching requirements. This coed delves into the presidential election under the watchful eyes of the class and the even more watchful eye of the regular instructor—who will mark her at the term’s end. M Student teaching is a vital part of any education curricu­ lum. Here an elementary education major sees how it is done with some first graders indulging in a play hour. 43 By undergoing a complete curriculum revision, Five electrical engineering students listen while their pro­ fessor explains the mysteries of one of the department’s measuring devices. Civil engineering students roll up their sleeves and learn first hand the intricacies of a plumbing course. Working in tandem, future engineers carefully check and doublecheck machines in one of the many lab courses in chemical engineering. thCOLLE GE OF ENGINEERING now equips students with scientific fundamentals in the six related fields of engineering. Part of the mechanical engineering curriculum centers around an understanding of the big machines that do the work of many men, like this giant drill press located in the foundry. The educational program o1 the COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS is planned to help students function effectively anCre and as responsible citizens; to increase the un So extensive is the program that electitsee i s u m m m Diet experimentation with both animals and humans is a major part of the Home Ec field as taught at MSU. Here a student researcher weighs an inquisitive guinea pig. All Home Ec majors must spend part of a term running the home management house, a model house­ hold on the campus. Turns are taken for various chores, drawing “KP” and a stint at the sink wash­ ing dishes being the most dreaded. an creatively as individuals, as family members hei understanding of better home living. 'tii seekers fill up almost 30% of class space. Home Ec students learn both how to make clothes and how to mend those that need a quick job with a needle. In this clothing lab the students have all the facilities to create their own version of the “newest look.” The cultivation of a wide acquaintance ivith science, literature, philosophy, history and social institutions is considered fundamental in educating the 7fl00 students enrolled in the COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS. Included in the School of Science and Arts is one of the better music departments in the Midwest, with courses offered in the areas of voice, instrument and dance. Achievement runs from solo skill, as this coed with the harp, to the major band and choral groups. 48 White coats mark the chemistry labs where students delve into the wonders that occur in test tubes and retorts. Here the student puts in the cork at the end of a complicated string of tubes. There may be no basketweaving, but there are courses in pottery, painting and sculpturing in the art department. Many art students find shows expression throughout the year. in various campus art The only college with a limited enrollment, set at 65, the COLLEGE Oyi five-year curricula Vet Medicine students find that baby cows can be as stub­ born as human babies about opening their mouths to say “ahhh.” Here two students get strong resistance while trying to apply some newly learned knowledge. OVETERINARY MEDICINE requires a lMin order lor students to qualify for their DV M. 'ilBiillliSSI I....._..H Animals, like humans, sometimes must “go under the knife” to have their ills cured. A full surgery curriculum is offered and students do the actual work in operations like this one. Included in the Vet Medicine program are classes for stu­ dents’ wives. Working with sick animals, they are able to learn enough about the field to be of help later on. Established with a completely separate faculty, the COLLEGE OE ADVANCED GRADUATE STUDIES continued to increase in enrollment, serving over 2.500 students in the last academic year Ball SB The library becomes a home away from home for the graduate student who must concentrate on research for a thesis in pursuit of that advanced degree. Much of the research goes back many years, as it did for this student who digs into books many years older than he is. 52 Laboratories also play a big part in the graduate research program. Here a pair of grad students show the faculty ad­ viser the results of an experiment. The research may even take place in the field, as with these two who check the product of an experimental crop. The re­ search plots of land extend for many miles to the south of the main campus, with a neat sign designating each experiment. Keeping up with the steady need for growth at MSU, both land anew Newcomer to the ranks of Colleges, the Honors College offers next sections. The grant from the Wilson estate permitted a branch universitto Each term the university’s straight-A stu­ dents are honored at a banquet which features known speakers. A mounting need to accommodate the superior students led to the establishment of the Honors College, utilizing tailored curricula and schedules for “bright” students. Included in the benefits for the students who push ahead of their classmates is a long list of financial help in the form of scholarships and grants, ranging from coverage of tuition to payment of the year’s entire expenses. Students work with special advisers in ar­ ranging courses which are best suited to their interests and capabilities. Dr. Stanley Idzerda, one of the most popular faculty members and widely recognized for his own academic superiority, was named to head the Honors College. mcurriculum were increased. (¡extensive program of special silto begin soon at Oakland. A pretty fountain forms the center of the Meadow Brook farm estate donated to MSU by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester. The gift, including the house and cash, totaled $10,000,000. The house which is on the main part of the estate is one of the outstanding residences in the world. The Wilsons took an architect to Europe and toured the great houses, copying the most fascinating features and incorporating them in this fabulous home. Research Serves State and Nation Working In Greenhouses, Testing Kitchens And Modem Laboratories, Scientists Are Making Life More Enjoyable And Productive For All The pathway to tomorrow, as research is often popularly described, leads through many laboratories and offices at Michigan State where scientists and specialists constantly strive to expand the knowl­ edge of the world we inhabit. “Research is not an expense—it is our best investment for the future.” MSU research teams are ever seeking to insure the future. They carry on projects like the test tube war against cancer, waged in the labs of zoology, veter­ inary medicine, horticulture, chemistry and micro­ biology. The white-coated scientists have also branched out into the Midwestern Universities Research Associa­ tion’s multi-million dollar nuclear reaction center. It will be only one of the many phases of research on the use of atomic energy in peace-time. Using “tracer” aspects of radioactive isotopes, specialists are investigating plant nutrition and growth to gain new knowledge of how food is made. Tools for research are of prime importance; realiz­ ing this Michigan State has made every effort to provide the latest equipment in its laboratories — a “cryostat” for the Physics Department, a “magnetic resonance spectrometer” in chemistry. These ma­ chines are of the finest technical quality and like all delicate instruments are the models of precision. For example, in a physics lab a vacuum recording infra-red spectograph was designed for basic research and employs an unusual diffraction grid with an aluminized mirror surface on which are inscribed fifteen thousand fine lines per inch. One of the new additions to MSU research will be the electronic digital computor scheduled for completion in the fall. It will be able to multiply forty digit numbers in 685 to 700 millionths of a second and will do in hours calculations which would take a man a lifetime to complete. It utilizes a totally different number system where two is the basis instead of ten. The “dumb human being,” as it has been called, will accept 256 distinct instructions, each designated by a particular number in its code. Special classes are being held in the interpretation of the codes. Perhaps a better insight into MSU research can be gained from a glance at results of practical im­ portance realized in the past year. In a Kedzie laboratory a substance which may some day serve as a new rocket fuel is being studied. Processes to purify the fuel, diborane gas, utilize plas­ tic membranes a thousandth of an inch thick. In horticulture a new acid, gybirilis by name, when applied to bean plants has produced phenomenal growth and earlier maturation, bringing the story of “Jack and the Reanstalk” one step closer to reality. Other horticultural researchers discovered a spray of N-arylphthalamic acid which doubles the early yield of tomato seedlings. Apple harvesting has taken giant steps under the guidance of agricultural re­ search teams. They devised a scheme of picking that reduces the amount of hand labor. Research is not only limited to the physical and natural science laboratories; education experts have been conducting an equally fundamental type of re­ search into the recruitment of teachers. Other areas follow suit in their particular specialty. As the university teaches the things that are known, it also seeks to understand the unknown— through research. Research wends its steady path of progress every day at MSU on giant pieces of intricacy as at the left and on simple test tube apparatus like that being used above. 57 e&. Research scientists all over the state as well as on campus stm to 1 use of atomic tracer elements, electronics and direcobs< 0/ factors on energy needs in tkCol Dr. Richard Byerrum, assistant professor of chemistry, ana­ lyzes amino acids from a cancer inhibitor on mushrooms. His activity is only a part of the never-ending fight against can­ cer which is of great importance in MSU’s research activity, as it is all over the nation. riu to learn more about the ivhy and hoiv through test tubes, surveys, rec observation. They master questions ranging from the influence thCollege of Home Economics to determining the load carrying capacity of subgrade soils in the College of Engineering research program. ■n fk w « 11 ■m 111 ■K I ■H ■ More cancer research is evident as a pair of staff members utilize a snowy white rabbit for an experiment. A leading agricultural university, much of MSU’s research is centered around the soil and its products. Some is done on a giant scale, some on a small scale such as experimental box plant­ ings which are checked regularly by student assistants. 59 By providing the means for research and study aloma l is contributing immeasurably toward ¡bet A pair of researchers check results in a vacuum recording machine that is the key to some basic research undertaken at MSU. The machine utilizes a plate with 15,000 fine lines per inch and a vacuum of 20 tons of force with the lid closed. onta broad front, Michigan State University 'd[better tomorrow for everyone. Teaching is usually only a part of a professor’s contribution to the university. Many are also involved in different types of research as related to their fields. Here two vet medicine instructor-researchers do some more work on the endless study of cancer, this time using radiation on a canine subject. Not all research work is done by experienced men nor is it all concerned with atoms, anti-biotics and the like. Here a grad student does research on the traffic problem by measuring the traffic rates in East Lansing. 61 University Services Fill All Needs Library And Museum Supplement Classrooms As Centers Of Learning; Kellogg s Courses And Confabs Make Education A Lifetime Business full-time jobs, over six thousand part-time and al­ most that many summer placements. The Lecture Concert Series, Foreign Film Series and World Travel Series brought cultural opportuni­ ties to students. Lucky ticket holders heard Ruben- stein, the Boston Pops, symphony orchestras from Berlin and Vienna, ballets from Canada and Den­ mark. On the movie schedule there were prize win­ ners from film festivals all over the world. Every Saturday evening, arm chair travelers found the distinguished traveler speakers taking them on a round the world trip to a new place. Visitors to MSU for conferences found Kellogg Center a welcomed home. Everything from the Boy Scouts to scientific symposia made its headquarters in the modern student-run hotel overlooking the river. Audio-Visual Center facilities opened up a wide vista for classroom instruction and again for confer­ ences. Services of MSU reach far beyond the classroom as every effort is made to fill the need of every stu­ dent and visitor, too. These three students are a part of the large student staff maintained at Information Services to sort clippings, write publicity and releases for home town papers of students, do filing work and aid the sports department in writing and handling varsity games in the pressbox. The main ingredients of a college education may still be the student-teacher classroom relationships, but MSU offers much more to students outside the classroom in the university services. In trying to make the college years pleasant ones for students, and watching their needs and wishes, MSU’s many bureaus and special offices fill neces­ sary roles in university living. Perhaps the most important of university services is the Housing Bureau, greeting every new enrollee in his search for living quarters. Nineteen thousand students descending on the city of East Lansing and environs present every conceivable problem in hous­ ing; perhaps the most vital at the moment is in mar­ ried housing where MSU has taken the initiative in providing quarters for married students. Planning for the future is also a part of the pro­ gram. The new Brody dormitory group received full occupancy this year and plans for a fraternity and sorority row incorporated as a part of the campus began to take shape. Over fifty thousand calls for medical care illustrate the importance of the Olin Memorial Health Center. Treating everything from poison oak to emergency surgical cases, the staff finds its hours filled by over two per cent of MSU students who find some reason to spend time in the Health Center. The most frequent ailment is the “common cold,” but toward the end of the term when long hours, too little sleep and general fatigue from midnight oil begin to take their toll, mononucleosis piles up long lines for the important blood count. Perhaps the largest special service offered in the medical area was the polio vaccination program whereby every student could obtain the three polio shots at a nominal cost. Long lines of students in the fourth floor Union ping-pong room took ad­ vantage of this offer. For graduating seniors the Placement Bureau filled an important need in helping them to get that first job. “Are your shoes shined ... is your hair neat • . .” so important for the interview with that big company with six months vacation in Europe every­ one looks for. . . . This service broke all records again, handling 4,500 University Services operate effectively to reach many thousands eaciyea to more than 150,000 participants, while the Audio-Visuddep WmmWmxk wsæSmmmiÆ&ÆMfkS WÈÈÈBÊÊÊm. 5m mmI ai Continuing Education courses cover every subject imagin­ able. Many thousands are drawn to the campus each year while still others are taught when teachers visit their com­ munities. Much of the work is done in a lecture-group discussion manner as in this class. aciyear. The Continuing Education program disseminates practical information ™department with its extensive film library and projection equipment is called upon constantly by campus organizations and communities. Editing film is a major problem for Audio-Visual staffers. In addition, they supply and operate film and recording equipment, slides and projectors. One service of WKAR-TV is a series of courses given by television for college credit. Included as students of these courses are several groups at nearby Jackson Penitentiary. Visited annually by thousands, the Museum’s displays attract those interested in mummies, birds or even cars. On the other side of the campus, the Kellogg Center serves as host to hundreds of conferences and clinics which are held in its facilities. iSBIISSi B ¡¡¡■¡Mi IMS ui , ;f ■Tm mm IT I I ifnHI I »a ■ * \ ■ m , kmm■ m 1 ■ i • -h i •, la w§i r 1 ■11 Bn wmI f ■ mam IteSs ■ ■ mm — *.i, * ; 'i ■■ ■ ■i mm US Whether interested in white-tailed deer or old-time cars, visitors to the university’s Museum may see a material history of Michigan in the cases and displays. 66 Some scouts check in at the desk of Kellogg Center, where they will stay throughout their convention. The hotel is rarely empty, with gatherings scheduled the year around. Kellogg Center, a hotel built to provide train­ ing for hotel adminis­ tration majors and to house the activities of many conferences, stands as the Continu­ ing Education Center for college extension work. Forever busy and forever ready to serve stani the final week cold to setting a broken ankle fronski of the black marauder, “mono” whiclsta ■M For just twenty-five cents the student checks in at the Health Center desk and then takes his place in line to see a doctor. During the winter the flow of students becomes a flood as colds make noses run and heads ache. md the Health Center. From getting rid of that roil skiing, it also provides a rest cure for those victims iicistalks the campus like a modern fifth horseman. The familiar, “Say ahhhh,” and the doctor checks a sore throat for the coed. A staff of doctors man the center on week-days and each is on call at night and on week­ ends. Included in the services of the Health Center is the X-ray which includes free chest exams on request. All freshmen are given a chest X-ray when they enroll. 69 Cadets Get Taste of Military Life In ROTC, A Necessary Part of the Curriculum at Land-Grant Schools, They Learn the Importance of Fast Obedience and Well-Shined Shoes January 28, 1957 will be a date entered in the archives of AFROTC at Michigan State. It was 8:13 on that cold Monday morning when the first plane, a Piper Tri-Pacer, left the snow swept run-way and headed into a heavily overcast sky to initiate the first flight training program of its kind in Michigan. Included in the program are 35 hours of ground training, covering navigation and weather, and an­ other 36/2 hours of flight instruction. Upon comple­ tion of their first solo flight, the cadets receive their Cadet Pilot Wings in recognition of their achieve­ ment. Fifty-eight AFROTC seniors took part in the in­ struction during winter term. Plans are to expand the project to include all junior and senior cadets who are physically and psychologically qualified to become pilots. Winter term also ushered in another first for Mich­ igan State AFROTC cadets. The navigator’s training program, similar to the flight instruction, enables the men to earn Cadet Navigator Wings upon success­ fully navigating a plane during a cross country flight. Since MSU comes under the Morrill Act of 1862, all Spartan men, except veterans, are required to complete a two-year basic ROTC program. Those desiring to earn a commission, and physically and mentally fit to do so, may enter advanced training at the start of their junior year. At Michigan State Colonel Harry W. Gorman of the Army and Colonel G. V. Davis of the Air Force command the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps de­ tachments. The Air Force program, working in a similar man­ ner, prepares the cadets primarily as engineers or flying officers. Advanced cadets must also attend four or six-week summer camp sessions between their junior and senior years. Here they receive additional information and orientation to prepare them for active duty. Several training flights are conducted and week­ end trips to Air Force bases grant further experi­ ence to AFROTC cadets. Each spring Old College Field is turned into a parade ground. When Tuesday afternoon rolls around, the field is turned into a maze of gleaming brass, pressed uniforms, brightly colored flags and sore feet in spit-shined shoes. As with any big event, spectators come in droves. Women, children and even some of the vets push to the front to get a glimpse of the spectacle. After each parade, points are given to the units performing the best. At the end of the term these points are totaled, and the unit with the highest number is excused from the last parade of the year. This week-in-and-week-out practice finally ends up in an all-out Armed Forces Day parade down Grand River. However, last year the Grand River march was never realized because of rain. Every year the Officers’ Club and the Arnold Air Society sponsor an all-university dance, the Corona­ tion Ball. During the intermission this year Jean Gregory and Barbara Patnoude were respectively caped Honorary Cadet Colonels for the Army and Air Force. Last spring Col. Gorman and Col. Davis presented 169 commissions to graduating cadets. Once the cadets exchange their pips for second lieutenant bars, their days for praying for the dis­ appearance of the green flag, signifying a parade, are over. Whether it will be six months, two years or even three, there’s a job to be done. MSU men are trained to do it. While many must struggle for a glimpse of spring term pa­ rades, the honored few in the reviewing stand still have the best spot. 71 Pomp and ceremony are an integral part of any military operation, including ROTC. Parades and honorary coed officers to reign over them help train the officers of tomorrow in the pomp of military ceremony and custom. Fall and spring both ROTC branches utilize the Dem Hall drill field for weekly sessions in the mechanics of marching from squad level to mass companies. When the counted cadence splits the air, it can be heard over most of the campus. h A ■ y- :2; Spring term is parade time for ROTC cadets. The final parade of the term is devoted to the graduating seniors, shown here taking their review. After each corps sponsor is caped at the Coronation Ball, she receives a bou­ quet of roses. Army Corps Sponsor, Pat Kelley, ac­ cepts hers from Col. Harry Gorman, head of the Army ROTC section at MSU. RO T C does more than train soldiers;; it The three cadets are boning up on their Officers’ Guide, the “Bible” of advanced cadets who must know the why’s and wherefore’s of military courtesy and ceremony. AFROTC cadets here learn some of the trade secrets of the bombs which they may some day have to drop. The bomb, minus its powder, is one of the many pieces of equipment utilized by both branches in military instruction. Knowing what is going on elsewhere in the world is essential to top performance of an officer, the ROTC officials be­ lieve. Here an AFROTC instructor illustrates a point in a world political geography course. ersl it educates officers. No such education could he complete without the theory that is taught and explained in the many hours of classroom work assigned to all cadets. ROTC classrooms are strictly military, including the wearing of uniforms once a week. The tales of “how it’s done in the service” are explained by instructors who are veterans of both peace-time and war-time duty. H)P%‘ ■l 7\ MI ■ Ml I msM (I | ill a BBHwMWBi I « , ■RB U I ■ I —"’"J^HIW 1||| ■BB 11111 E ___■ iS ¡s B m" • I® |1 ¡liil iiil I m- •: r. ||g V, BtifSt mtmmm V 1 .M«3 $■ . ;Jfl -~:SM8sH SBBI Hi fg B#|s|Sp -JBH ■ i — HHBBHI For the first time the long-dreamed-of experience of actual flight training for college AFROTC cadets came true at MSU. The entire senior class was able to earn “half wings” for their ten hours flight time and solo flying in a Piper Cub at Capitol City Airport. g;l| r * "tT. . aSStis mm K ffl Bill «■■I M fija&A ¡WBwk. 'i--: ’.! , P Vi i Kgfi V; ■ •'; ,■•• ?.'.! ••■~ .P?! m .JH wm • ■ mm I JB &$3 - • - '.: WiÊmÊmïïË. 'I A; They Mirror Campus Life State News, Wolverine Reap All-American Honors; Spartan and Professional Magazines Also Thrive Meet the press of MSU on the third floor of the Union Building. If they’re not at home on Pub Row, editors, writers and photographers may be at “press” checking the finishing processes of seeing that article in print. Deadlines, thick copy pencils for re-writing and yellow paper form some sort of trade marks for those who live by the clock and are ever burning the midnight oil to get the story in on time. Governed by the Board of Publications, the publications’ offices are filled with teletype machines, clicking typewriters and busy phones. The State News, providing the crossword puzzle for that hour of grilling along with the latest world news, publishes five days a week and occasional special editions for NCAA basketball teams and homecoming week-ends. Special projects, like the annual spring supplement, take up extra effort. Down the hall on Pub Row, the Spartan Magazine continues its zany career with purple “travel” editions and reprints from “Babushka,” the Soviet humor magazine. Still further is the Wolverine office, recording the outstanding events of the year for future reference and memory refreshing in book form. Although pub­ lished only once a year, the yearbook keeps busy meeting its early spring dead­ lines, rechecking indexing processes and planning layout and photography. MSU is privileged to have two special professional magazines on campus— the Spartan Engineer and the MSU Veterinarian. They keep their readers in professional touch and pave the way for journals within the vocation after graduation. In the best of Pub Row traditions, Spartans have been and will be a well written and well read student body. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS—Philip May, Tom King, James Denison, Patricia Moyni- han, Donn Shelton, Paul Deutschmann, William Mcllrath, Bob Slade. 123 All over campus students daily pour over the STATE NEWS for the latest foreign9 domestic and campus news, as well as the crossword puzzle. STAFF Back Row — Miller, Meloy, Robb, Flenner, Boese, Neilson, Scanlon, Verheul, McCabe, VandeHeede, Bennett, Ballbach, Shepard, Jennings; Second Row S[ Mclver, Black, Huff, Swift, Pierce, MacKneish, Trout, Kowalec, Gustin, Christ, Yanke, Klouser, McManus, Anderson, Dixon; Seated — Barnes, Walters, Wroblewski, Hendricks. Carrying out policies are duties of Editorial Board members Kim Mclver, city ed., Dave Stroud, night ed., Larry Wroblewski, night sports ed., Nelda Trout, night ed., Pat Swift, editorial ed., Audrey MacKneish, society ed., Pete Walters, sports ed., Hardy Christ, night ed., Ray Pierce, night ed. and Larry Gus­ tin, editorial ed. Fall term marked the thirtieth birthday of the State News and with it came an extra inside page to add to the enjoyment of students’ morning habits. Expanding its coverage every year, the special travel issue came out in time for vacation bound students during spring vacation. Special editions for home football games and the “Extra” when the basketball team made its NCAA victory over Ken­ tucky were highlights for the State News. The frosh issue sent to all incoming students con­ tains information on all phases of college and has be­ come an MSU tradition. Staff members begin weeks ahead of fall term to prepare this issue. The five night editors and their staffs are respon­ sible for one issue per week and, while Spartans sleep, they busily work into the early morning hours to ready the paper for the three o’clock a.m. press deadline. The daily paper continually watches and covers the campus scene, and pros and cons are expressed by the editorial staff. Advertising is a very important section of the paper’s operation since the revenue received is vital to the State News’ existence. For its excellent coverage of news and features the State News continued to cop All-American Awards, this year receiving the award for the tenth consecutive year. With the ever growing student body, the respon­ sibilities of the daily paper grow even greater. The hard work and long hours are rewarded by the knowledge that the State News provides an essential service to MSU. ADVERTISING STAFF — Standing — Bischoff, Chapman, Hoeger, Mizagala, Simons, Hershey, Popoff, Rohrbach, Kieffer, Hards, Long, Weihl; Seated — Sutton, Schumaker. The big three of the State News included Hal Bateman, managing editor, Donn Shelton, editor-in-chief, and Art Sippola, business manager. After reviewing, planning, rejecting and more planning, it was decided that the 1957 WOLVERINE would adopt a modern theme with more pictures, color prints and less copy to better form a permanent treasury of college memories. By the end of spring term the dummy was pre­ pared, contracts had been signed and photo and copy workers were dreaming up new and better angles to all phases of the book. A new feature to challenge the staff was the color that was to be used. Being the first color in any Wolverine, it called for extra planning and preparation. Fall term registration was a busy time as the sales staff started its concentrated drive which con­ tinued through January. The Wolverine sales booth in the Union concourse and sales people in living unit were only a part of the effective drive to reach all students. Thousands of Christmas letters were sent to parents by the business staff and many MSUers found a Wolverine gift certificate under the tree. Promotion wasn’t far behind as it handled the big job of a perpetual campaign to attract student in­ terest. Fall also meant hundreds of individual and group pictures had to be taken. Scheduling became the immediate problem to be conquered as seniors and organizations were contacted by the staff to avoid any possible conflicts. Congratulations were extended to all staffers who worked on the 1956 Wolverine which received an Publications Banquet was the starting point for the 1957 Wolverine as the new staff was announced. With the help of engraving and printing representa­ tives the plans for the coming year were then form­ ulated. As the “big three,” Tom Andrews, associate editor, Pat Moy- nihan, editor, and Jerry Youngs, business manager, found many hours had to be put in to make the end product a success. Greeting weary-worn registrants fall term were sales people and the Wol­ verine booth. Working during the three days, they were able to break all records for registration sales. 126 ¡¡I ¡¡¡¡I Working cooperatively to put out the book were (standing) Jack Schramek, advertising manager, Jean Sanders, office manager, Rook Shank, promotion manager, Sally Gilman, seniors editor, Diane Dillon, index editor, Irene Schiele, organizations copy editor, Ann Tukey, feature copy editor; (seated) Barrie Alley, sales manager, and April Cameron, picture editor. All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press, the second in as many years. Wolverine photographers trooped over the campus loaded with equipment and shooting pictures every­ where in all weather; copy writers hunted for new words and phrases to match the many pictures. Winter term deadlines grew steadily closer. Every­ one buckled down to the tremendous task at hand. Final page proofs were read, last minute copy was written and indexing was completed before the book was sent to press. The business staff again quickly went into action when the big day arrived and the book was distri­ buted. As students leafed through the pages they truly saw an album of memories compiled by the Wolverine staff. STAFF — Top Row 8- Bird, Burris, Woodruff, Furr, Williams, Schriefer, Gusse, Scott, Teno, Rissman, Smith; Fifth Row — Westrich, Stalter, Overbeck, MacKniesh, Steinbach, Ginter, Engelhardt, Munce, Wheelock, Roland, Ferguson, Wilkinson; Fourth Row |J- Drake, Elliott, Goodrow, Dressier, Chessman, Sterling, Lindsay, Knopf, Ekleberry, Park, Hoffman; Third Row — Bintz, Beasley, Bolik, Peterson, Nagler, Luehmann, Fox, Black, Stewart, Schlecht, Lundstrom, Vanconant; Second Row — Mack, Kost, Thrall, Hullinger, Plank, Voytech, Hart, Foshag, Battistone, Oliver, Bishop; First Row — Barbier, Peckman, Beall, Armstrong, Bell, Gibbs, Williams, Schoon- maker, Rupinski, Willard. SPARTAN MAGAZINE—Top Row—DeBruyn, Bassett, Lyon, Roley, Guy; Second Row—Zuke, Toben, Katafiaz, Graham, Martin, Haase; First Row—Varbel, Keeler, Gaskin, Fisher, Toye, Lundstrom, Hallahan. Working closely with Editor Bob Slade, Jim Gibbs and Doug Weist discuss the theme to be followed before making assignments for the next Spartan issue. Twenty-one years of humor on the MSU campus was celebrated as the Spartan Magazine became of age this year. As part of their birthday celebration three-tiered “cakes” with candles were displayed at the Spartan’s familiar selling stand in Berkey. The Spartan, packed with cartoons and features, comes out nine times during the school year. This year each issue had a special theme which was car­ ried through the entire magazine and promotion. The travel issue came out in time for students to pick their favorite resort spot for spring vacation. The Spartan made big headlines, even reaching as far as Detroit, when the promotion for “Babushka” was investigated by the campus police on the pos­ sibilities of subversive activities on campus. The red hammers and sickles on bulletin boards all over cam­ pus were revealed only to be advertising for the satire on the Communistic way of life. Each year the magazine presents six “Spartan Dra­ matic Awards” for outstanding performances in the various student theaters. These awards are as coveted by their recipients as the Oscars are by Hollywood stars. For variation in ideas on theme and features an exchange takes place with approximately one hun­ dred other college humor magazines. These are filed and since there is no copyright for college publica­ tions, jokes and articles may be reprinted, as in the ever popular “Kleptomania” spread. Outstanding members of the Spartan staff are featured each month by the magazine and also re­ ceive Spartan achievement keys at the annual Publi­ cations Banquet. This year the Spartan staff has proudly displayed the oil-can award for walking away with the best humor skit of all publications at the banquet. 128 .... ................. VETERINARIAN - Top Row — Malcolm, Green, Kugel, Boydston, Tribby; Second Row — Clark, Smith, Davis, Holt, Yoder, Goodbary; First Row — Luneke, Greene, Lewis, Cairy (adviser), Dejongh. The MSU Veterinarian is published three times yearly in the interests of students and faculty in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The editorial staff consists of approximately ten veterinary students who edit articles contributed by free lance writers in the field of veterinary medicine, most of whom are practicing veterinarians. Some of the articles are written by faculty members who present information gained in their own clinic cases in the hospital. The magazine maintains a circulation of between 1,400 and 1,600 issues. It has an exchange program with a small southern veterinary college whereby 240 issues of the MSU Veterinarian are exchanged for the same number of copies of its magazine. General articles, reviews, case reports and faculty, alumni and student news comprise the greater part of the magazine. The advertisements are consistent with the professional interests of the readers. Constantly looking for ways to improve its mag­ azine, the staff completely revised the advertising department this year. In accordance with this im­ provement policy, the staff, most of whom have had no previous journalism training, hopes for a closer relationship between the faculty and students in order to interest more people in contributing original articles to the magazine. By increasing the sources of material the staff hopes to publish a greater variety of articles with a lively flavor. Veterinarian staffers check copy with Editor Bob Lewis. Not being journalism majors, publishing the magazine proves to be a real challenge to the veterinarians. 129 “You Too Can Be a Mathematical Genius.” The Spartan Engineer told its readers how in one of its articles this year. The magazine is published for the students of the School of Engineering and Mathematics and fea­ tures articles dealing with subjects of interest to these students. Most of the articles are written on a technical subject in a way that is easily read and understood by the nonprofessional person. Besides the feature articles, which are written more often than not by engineering students on campus, the magazine has departments devoted to clubs and societies, new developments in the field of engineer­ ing and a student authors’ page which gives back­ ground information on each of the student authors who have original articles appearing in that par­ ticular issue. Advertisements in the Spartan Engineer are of a professional nature, often informing students of job opportunities in particular corporations. This year was marked by several major advances in the magazine. The size was increased from last year’s previous high of 62 pages to a new all time high of 88 pages. Sales reached an even higher peak and almost doubled the sales of the previous year. This was the second year the magazine was a member of the Engineering College Magazine Asso­ ciation, thus allowing the staff to attend the national convention of the association each fall. Published four times yearly, the magazine com­ bines the best of articles by students, faculty mem­ bers and university administrators. Spartan Engineer Magazines are sold in all engineering build­ ings. Bill Florae takes time out from a class to sell to E stu­ dent, Ronald Hileman. SPARTAN ENGINEER—Top Row—Gawronski, Rose, Noble, Meyer, Wagonjack, White, S., DeRuiter; First Row—LaPen- see, Brutt, Johnston, Fredericks, Fillmore, Mehoke, White, K. The Student Darkroom, located along publications row on the third floor of the Union, is the nerve center for all of the pictures which appear in student publications. The lives of these publications depend on the efficiency with which this darkroom is run. In past years the photographers worked for the individual publications. However, this year the dark­ room was set-up as a separate organization with Darkroom Manager Betsy Halberg acting as coordi­ nator between the publications and the photographers. Approximately 15 photographers work for the darkroom which supplies the pictures for the State News, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine and the Spartan Engineer. While all supplies and facilities are furnished to the photographers, they must supply their own cameras and other picture-taking equipment. Plans are now being discussed to purchase cameras for their use. Short handed as usual, the photographers had to work extra hard to supply the necessary pictures seen in the various publications. A coed models for publications photographersf§(back row) Milligan, Pittsley, Arps, Ludaway, Wade; (front row) Earl, Prost, Bates. Marshall Ludaway and Bob Bates print one of the thousands of pictures that are taken by the darkroom photographers yearly. 131 Governing Bodies Breed Leadership Budding Statesmen Learn Ropes in Debates and Committee Meetings, Providing Responsible Government Of, By and For the Student Body MSU students gain experience in many areas while in college . . . not only practical skills for future breadwinning and better living, but also opportuni­ ties for active participation in self government. Un­ der the influence of many representative bodies at the same time, students find all sorts of councils, assemblies and boards to which they owe support and from which they derive benefits. Campaign posters, visual evidence of electioneer­ ing practice, bedeck the campus at fall and spring election time, making every student aware of the responsibility he will one time have to vote in na­ tional elections. From voting come the presidents, chairmen and council members. From these leaders come the guidance for MSU students. As the head of governing bodies, Student Govern­ ment tries each year to steer the ship of State, tan­ gling like any group of more aged legislators over parliamentary procedure and eligibility of officers and policy. The newly organized All-University Student Judi­ ciary continued its development. Completing its first year successfully it is assuming increasing respon­ sibility for student infractions of rules and justice. The Traffic Court branch also took giant steps. As automobiles multiplied, offenders became more nu­ merous and court sessions more lengthy. Means of prevention were sought, but tickets continued to come in. Class councils organized integrated projects for their respective year groups. Each tried to out-do the past classes and the ones to come with new ideas for usefulness, efficiency and popularity. For the Senior Council, it was the last year to drink coffee in the Grill and carve table tops. Juniors took to snow shovels at a new fling of ingenuity, while Freshmen and Sophomores bantered traditional rival­ ries and sought to resolve them in a double adjust­ ment process. AWS, governing body of all women on campus, annually helps settle freshmen coeds in their home away from home. Operating their own judiciary for coed cases, the black-gowned court from AWS settles problems as any full fledged court would. Men’s Union assumes the same functions as AWS. Revision plans to increase effectiveness and effi­ ciency of policy execution occupy this organization, which seeks to render service to men on campus through organization. Union Board completes the picture of the major governing bodies at MSU, ruling the Union building and its activities. The weekly dances have become an annual tradition with the club dances also gaining favor. Regular activity of the group concerns itself with the intellectual development of the student body through such standing committees as Fine Arts. Being all kinds of shapes, sizes and powers, MSU governments are well integrated, comparatively effi­ cient and offer good practice for the future—another indication of a steady learning process in every phase of student living. Leadership conferences brought leaders together to exchange ideas and train future presidents, managers and chairmen. 133 As the backbone of student affairs, student governing bodies offer students a means to exercise responsibilities and to fulfill obligations. In September Student Government embarked on one of its most successful years. The Executive Branch, divided into nine separate departments, was well prepared to carry out any of the legislation enacted by Congress. Forty per cent of MSU’s students took advantage of the student group insurance initiated in the fall. This cooperative insurance program is one of the largest of its kind in the country. The plight of the people of Hungary touched the heart of MSU and the students responded to the Hun­ garian Relief Drive with tremendous enthusiasm. Over two tons of clothing and $1,500 to help finance a hostel in Vienna for fleeing students were collected under Student Congress’ direction. “Silver Blades,” the winter term student ice show featuring Carol Heiss, raised over $1,500 to start STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BRANCH-Top Row — Hanslovsky, VanDerWerf, Noggle, Dobben, Tiegs, Kiefer, Wright, Keller; Fifth Row—Bullock, Schräg, Douglass, Weckstein, Seymour, Vining, Pilger; Fourth Row—Campbell, Surber, Peterson, Stewart, Holmes, Ruedisueli, Wheelock, Slabaugh; Third Row—Jacobs, Mackneish, Scott, Reese, Shanker, Doyle, Johnson; Second Row—Boughner, Malek, Kearney, O’Connor, Kersheske, Larwood, Star, Oldfield; First Row—Grant, Cooper, Gleason, Schramek, Becker, Forbush, Kaestner, Allen, Dawson. President Bob Becker provided the leadership which prompt­ ed Student Government to adopt several new measures. He met frequently with the many committees which constitute the governing body to discuss problems and special programs. 134 ALL - UNIVERSITY JUDICI­ ARY — Henderson (adviser), Kierland, Phillips, Rees, Ben­ nett, Walther, Beadle (adviser), Campbell, Murray. the first completely student financed scholarship fund in the country. The Treasury Department, key department in the Executive Branch, was charged with preparing the largest budget in the history of Student Government. In addition, the Treasury handled over $18,000 that was paid by students for polio shots. The MSU Stu­ dent Government was the first college government in the country to undertake a major polio innocula- tion program. Under the direction of the administra­ tive assistant, the program served over 6,000 stu­ dents, another first for MSU. A Public Relations Department was created to in­ sure better relations with the students, administra­ tion and other universities around the country. The Student News Bureau sent articles about students in activities to home newspapers at the rate of over one hundred per term. Winter term the Organizations Bureau published a directory of organizations and presidents which proved invaluable to many student leaders. The Elections Commission took care of all the ad­ ministrative work in the three class office elections while the Spartan Spirit Commission brought out large crowds for the pep rallies arranged before every major home game. This year’s Spartan Revue was one of the most colorful in recent years and drew a crowd of almost 8,000. Highlights of the football season included the student train to Notre Dame. Pep rallies for basketball games were also initi­ ated this year. Several times the commission had to organize buses and rallies to welcome home a vic­ torious team. The Student Traffic Appeal Court holds sessions to handle cases involving violations of the Motor Vehicle Regulations. Driving and parking fines are applied to the student loan fund operated by the uni­ versity. Appointments are made by the Dean of Students on the recommendation of the president of Student Government. An active branch of Student Government this year was the All-University Judiciary, which has the power to make decisions on disciplinary cases. As a fairly new branch with a trial period, it completed its first year successfully. STUDENT TRAFFIC AP­ PEAL COURT - Mason, Graff, Larwood, Nonnamak- er, Pappas, VanDerJagt, Au­ gustine. Through revisions in the Student Government constitution the Student Judiciary has become the highest court of appeal on the campus. Members of the Judiciary include two sophomores, two juniors, two seniors who hold titles of associate justice and chief justice and two representatives from the Dean of Students’ Office. The court’s busy schedule involves constitution disputes as well as student violations of the uni­ versity rulings, and it hears approximately 300 cases per term. Student Congress meets weekly to discuss current legislation. Congress heads, Roger Missimer, Katy Doyle and Tom Kimen preside at regular meetings. Student Congress is the legislative branch of Stu­ dent Government. Congress is composed of repre­ sentatives from dormitories, East Lansing, Lansing, married housing, sororities and fraternities. Each member of Congress holds one vote whereby he ex­ presses the ideas and sentiments of the group he rep­ resents. In this way popular campus opinion comes to a heated debate at the regular Wednesday night meetings. These meetings are well known for con­ troversial discussions of many campus problems. Problems studied and acted upon this year ranged from correcting the slippery conditions in Berkey Hall to investigating the possibility of a campus-wide popular election of the Student Government presi­ dent. Distribution of the Lecture-Concert series tickets was another important problem discussed by the group. Election of members is held spring term and from its body Congress then elects the president of Stu­ dent Government and the speaker, speaker pro tern and the secretary of Congress. In addition to their regular congressional work members of Student Congress serve on standing com­ mittees. These committees including Organizations, Elections, Finance, Student Rights and Welfare, Con­ gress Business and State Affairs and Traffic Study and Safety meet to study bills within their jurisdic­ tion. The committee members then prepare reports and make recommendations to the entire Congress. Another function of the Congress is the approval of all Student Government cabinet officers and mem­ bers of the All-University Student Judiciary. STUDENT CONGRESS — Top Row — Olson, DeBruyn, Leider, Bellinger, Campbell, Hess, Goodhand; Fifth Row- Crimmins, Donovan, Fitz, Efron, Boone, Han, Pilger, Powell; Fourth Row Sky, Stewart, Mapes, Jones, Frost, Crosby, Stack; Third Row — Miller, Bailey, Roberts, Reese, Malek, Sullivan, Luhman, Milligan; Second Row—Larke, Meloy, Stones, Newell, Boone, Nelson, Vaughn; First Row—Jerzy, Finnell, Amoe, Doyle, Missimer, Kimen, Danhof, Faust, Downer. ■HI* throughout the Students campus proudly pinned the Campus Chest slogan to their lapel as they con­ tributed to the fall fund drive. Three Campus Chest workers decorate Spartan cow-bells to be sold for the MSU-Michigan football game. All proceeds will go for worthwhile charity. Of the many organizations on campus, there is only one that is able to function for the purpose of raising money, and that is Campus Chest. Campus Chest operates as a separate branch of the All-Uni­ versity Student Government and has its own Board of Directors. The president of Student Government ap­ points the director of Campus Chest, who in turn appoints the remaining officers of the board. The two main fund raising events of Campus Chest are the Fall Fund Drive in which all students are encouraged to contribute and Spartacade which was held winter term. This year Spartacade was once again enlarged and many committees were devoted entirely to its direction. All proceeds from this popu­ lar event go to the Campus Chest program. Usually about ten thousand dollars is collected through the course of the year. These contributions are used for charities such as the United Community Chest, the National Scholarship Service, Funds for Negro Students and the American Cancer Society. The Board of Directors have regular meetings at which policies are determined and reports are given on their fund raising activities. Along with these meetings there are regularly scheduled committee meetings. Approximately 200 or more students work under the various committees of Campus Chest. These members are chosen through Student Govern­ ment rush. CAMPUS CHEST—Top Row—Neve, Garry, Kurtz, Walther, Wendt, Sebastian, Brown; Fourth Row—Butterworth, Cow- gill, Mottinger, Lundstrum, Butler, Bee, Pais, Assink; Third Rote—Novak, Stacey, Wiesmer, Ruhanen, Thomson, Kouts, Kresge; Second Row-Katafiaz, Towle, Lindquist, Williams, Schubel, Anderson, Stutting, Leichtamer; First Rom—Wills, Simonson, Wilson, Raymond, Johnson, Augustine, Morin. 137 Three groups are responsible for governing all men’s and women’s activities. Men s Union is the official governing body of MSU men. The group is made up of men from campus honoraries, men’s dormitories, fraternities and organizations, who petition for a seat on the council at the end of fall term. Men’s Union consists of three branches. The executive branch is headed by the president and is concerned with social activities. All current prob­ lems and reports to the Activity Board are made by the legislative branch while the judicial branch works with campus elections. All of the major projects handled by Men’s Union are co-sponsored with the AWS Activities Board. Activities include the student guide program during Orientation Week, STUN, the student book ex­ change and the winter term blood drive. Men’s Union also works on Activities Carnival in the fall. This introduces campus organizations to the new students. “This We Do At MSU,” the first book of etiquette specifically designed for students at MSU, was pub­ lished and distributed throughout the student body and faculty by Spartan Womens League. Men’s Union members worked in the Union concourse for a week signing people to contribute to the annual blood drive. This year their work was rewarded as donations reached a total of 1,692 pints. MENS UNION—Top Roto—Ogden, Kubilins, Nilson, Stouf- fer, Bouman, Lawrence, Hancock, Coplai, Mcllvaine, Boring. Stegmeyer, Fitzgerald; Fourth Row—Jerzy, Dill, Alcott, Van- Meter, Wheeler, Rott, Dygert, Green, Kiefer, Landacre, Cul­ pepper; Third Row—Wertheim, Prince, Ramsdell, Morrow. Schmidt, Cudini, English, Millen, Goetz, Weckstein, Elf man, Cohen; Second Row—Greene, Malek, Barratt, Phillips, Hen­ son, Douglass, Chever, Whelan, Kottler, Cramer, Wait; First Row—Dobben, Star, Pilger, Olsson, Gleason, Kamen, Arble, Lovas, Kenney, Fillmore. — Iwêêêë SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE—Top Row—Ambrose, Hold­ en, Chapman, Balcer, Jordan, Kupiec, Conklin; Third Row- Alien, Tuori, Baker, Irwin, Grotenhuis, Failing, Bergy, Stein; Second Row—Holden, Jones, Davidoff, Ferman, Allen, M. J., Bonevelle, Williams; First Row—Berger, Rollins, Wilkinson, Zimmerman, Lazer (adviser), Allen, J., Schimke, Fawcett. Preparation included questionnaires to all organi­ zations on important points and ideas. Colored slides are also available as a supplement to the etiquette book. This year, as in many others, SWL sponsored a transfer orientation program, student-faculty coffee hours and the May Morning breakfast for newly tapped members of Tower Guard and their parents. Together with Mortar Board and Tower Guard, SWL co-sponsors the ever popular Spinsters Spin, an all-university semi-formal dance which features a turnabout theme. This year “The King and I” gave coeds an opportunity to treat their favorite dates. With its membership increased to 150, SWL strives to help the women of MSU make use of their capa­ bilities, to create a stronger bond of friendship among women and to answer the call for service any­ where on campus. SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE-Top Row-TerMeer, Kline, Macintosh, Knauf, Plummer, Stewart, Ridderman, Granelli, Hinga; Third Row—Holbrook, Luhman, Ekleberry, Dahlquist, Baldwin, King, Holder, Wacker; Second Row — Stutebill, Barnes, Simmons, Serre, Domoney, Brandom, Endres, Hen- shaw, Wagner; First Row—Andrews, Zentmyer, Park, Stucker, Stanley, Kitts, Wood, Buskirk. A highlight in the events on the A WS calendar this year was the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students National Convention at which the MSU group played hostess. The four day convention held during spring vacation was co-sponsored with twelve other Michigan colleges and universities. At­ tending the convention were about five hundred delegates representing schools throughout the coun­ try which have AWS on their campuses. These na­ tional conventions are held every two years, but the Although extremely busy planning the I AWS convention, members of AWS still found time to help students. Through STUN, Student Texts Used and New, they move books to the quonsets each term to aid students in buying less expen­ sive books. member schools are grouped into three national regions, and regional meetings are held during the intervening years. The convention theme was “As We See It . . . The Role of the Educated Woman as Student and Cit­ izen.” The first part of the theme makes use of the letters in Intercollegiate Association of Women Stu­ dents, which is the national organization of women’s governing bodies on campuses the country. throughout This theme included sub-themes which were dis­ cussed in Curbstone Clinics or workshops. The topics included roles which college women play in the quest for understanding and in the realm of service. The delegates were divided into small groups of about twenty to a group, giving everyone an opportunity to attend each of the three discussion groups held on three subsequent days. The keynote speaker at the convention was Miss Pauline Frederick who is an NBC correspondent at the United Nations. Just recently, Miss Frederick was named “Woman of the Year” in the radio and television industry. Other speakers were Lieutenant Clarissa Young of the Lansing Police Department and Reverend William Kuhen of the First Presby­ terian Church in Lansing. The visiting delegates, representing schools from forty-one states, had an opportunity to become fairly well acquainted with MSU hospitality as they stayed in two of the women’s residence halls, sorority houses and the Kellogg Center. Tours were arranged for them around the campus and to various places of interest in and near Lansing. AWS ACTIVITIES — Top Row — Carlson, Riecks, Lesher, Curtiss, Hodgson, Terwilliger; Third Row—Mausteller, Bey­ ers, Rowe, Niebauer, CassJ§Pallister, Smith; Second Row— Syfers, Dexter, Chapman, Bergy, Riggs, Simpson; First Row —Ross, Greene, Ahrens, Brady, Bell, Johnston, Shattuck. 140 Also among the events of the Convention were many novel displays set up by the visiting schools depicting AWS on their campus. They helped also in the campaigning to receive votes for schools to be used as the site of the next National Convention. As for campus business, that is handled by the AWS Activities and Judiciary Boards which are com­ posed of representatives from all of the women’s liv­ ing units and major women’s organizations on cam­ pus. Members of the boards are elected each winter term by MSU coeds who are all automatic members of AWS. Some of the Activities Board’s most important work comes before the opening of fall term each year. Letters to all coeds entering their freshman year at MSU are a part of the “Big Sister” program con­ ducted by the board to acquaint new students with college life. During Welcome Week the members of Activities Board sponsor “Who’s Who and What’s What,” a program designed to give freshmen and transfers an idea of the scope of activities for women on the cam­ pus. In conjunction with Men’s Union, Activities Board co-sponsors Activities Carnival and STUN, Students Texts Used and New, which helps students buy less expensive books. Revisions of the AWS handbook are made annual­ ly to meet the changing needs of the women students. The Judiciary Board members are aided in this task by housemothers and coeds who offer suggestions through their representatives. Rules and regulations established by AWS result from ideas obtained from Judiciary officers review the AWS Handbook with the board to determine necessary revisions. This booklet contains all official campus rulings affecting coeds. contacts with other schools throughout the country as well as from students on the MSU campus. At its weekly meetings the Board reviews disciplin­ ary cases involving violations of the AWS rules. Prob­ lems which occur in the living units are also discussed as well as petitions from coeds to revoke late minutes. AWS JUDICIARY — Top Row — Pfau, Mitchell, Reinholtzen, Halbert, Hornbeck, Wilkinson, Sanders; Second Row — Cos­ tello, Mueller, Kelley, Townsend, Lang, Dietle; First Row — Henry, Holden, Roush, Beadle (adviser), Schneider, Man­ chester, Fell. 141 Highlight of Union Board's many and varied ac­ tivities for the year is the annual Union Board Week held winter term. This week is the combined effort of all the board’s committees and members, and is designed to create student interest in the Union Building and its facilities and to publicize Union Board as an important campus organization. Activi­ ties during the week this year included a jazz con­ cert, style show, musical, art show and a club dance, all based on a modern theme. The Special Events Committee has the enjoyable task of planning and coordinating all trips sponsored by Union Board. “My Fair Lady” not only created a President Gordon Sinclair directed the work of Union Board’s eleven com­ mittees which provided the campus with activities in the Union Building. sensation in New York, but its impact was also felt on the MSU campus as students traveled to see one of the performances in Detroit with the help of this committee. The annual trip to Holland for the Tulip Festival kept the Special Events Committee busy spring term while an all-year round activity is the ride bureau whose services are used by many students. Union Board is a service organization which cor­ relates any student activity or function which takes place in the Union. The fourteen member Board of Directors, governing body of the board, is appointed by the previous board. Three of the members serve as officers while the remaining eleven each head one of the standing committees. Speakers and displays in conjunction with the Lec­ ture-Concert series are an important part of the cul­ tural activities planned by the Fine Arts Committee. It also arranges for the Christmas program in the Union lounge which gives students an excellent preview of holiday activities. The Union itself gayly displays the holiday spirit as Union Board members decorate the grill, lounges and the concourse. Weekly classes in dancing and bridge are a service to the campus provided by Union Board. A highlight among these activities was the Union Board Bridge Tournament in which players from all campus living units were invited to participate* Two functions of Union Board have become tra­ ditional parts of the MSU campus. Students going through registration who count on receiving a calen­ dar of the term’s campus activities can thank the Union Board Publication Committee. The Social Committee sponsors the Union Board dances which add another recreation to the busy week-end. BOARD OF DIRECTORS — Back Row — Anderson, Shep­ pard, Ebeling, Wills, Sansone; Front Row — Schlaff, O’Neil, Jackman, Jennings, Sinclair, Watkins, Jordan. Helping to lead Union Board this past year were Dee Jen­ nings, secretary, and John Wilson, vice-president. “Continental Cafe” was Union Board’s interpretation of night­ club life. Waiters and floor show entertainment added to the atmosphere of club life for one gay evening. Union Board members lend a hand to decorate the ballroom for one of the weekly dances sponsored by the Board. UNION BOARD — Top Row — Ball, Stegmeyer, Robinson, Lamb, Kyburz, Gregory, Coghill, Rowe, Alms, Smith, A.; Fifth Row — Heisle, Gudal, Wabb, Rosenberg, Schimmel, Simpson, Bridgman, Cumberworth, Keller, Lane's Smith, G.; Fourth Row—Schlaff, Dobben, Fox, Seymour, Young, Vane, Sterling, Mausteller, Payton, Wilson, Thomas, Smith, K.; Third Row—Stacey, Johnson, Trinklein, Lundstrum, Novak, McElroy, Riemer, O’Donnell, Bailey, Gotlied, Beals; Second Row — Vesotsky, Ross, Runciman, Larson, Rhodes, Haun, Langohr, Burrows, Seydler, Kowalik, Simpson, Parrott; First Row — Anderson, Wilson, Jackman, Sansone, Jordan, Sin­ clair, Todd, Ebeling, Watkins, McCaffree, Kerrey. Generally advisory in nature, councils fulfill that of correlation and supervision of activities. a necessary role on the MSU campus J-Hop chairmen, Sally Boone, Jim Clyma and John Rogers work on sea life decorations for the big event. Dances are one of the many activi­ ties that may be planned and sponsored by councils. Coordination of all activities within a special area is the purpose of the many councils on the MSU campus. They almost belong in a class by themselves, exercising jurisdiction over the many activities with­ in their particular sphere of influence. Councils may be comprised of members from the Ag clubs, the classes or engineering clubs. They ap­ prove club projects, plan special inter-area programs and sponsor events of interest to those within the field or merely interested in the area as a form of recreation or information. Members of the school councils can be elected or appointed by faculty advisers in some cases, and usually serve as a board of review and discussion. They help to correlate faculty supervision and club activity through integrating the club program with the educational planning of the college they repre­ sent. Some specialized councils, such as those from the four classes, control activities for that group by actually planning and regulating the activities. Informal coffee hours give council members an opportunity to present ideas and recruit workers for their many projects. 144 STUDENT ORGANIZA­ TIONS COUNCIL - Top Row — Sheppard, Sloane, Boyne; First Row — Schaadt, Nagler, Hodge, Shattuck, Hafke. Promotion and coordination of all the organiza­ tions on campus is the aim of the Student Organiza­ tions Council. Started in 1955, it is designed to bridge the gap between the administration and student or­ ganizations and has representation from the major areas of activities on campus. Leadership clinics and promotion of leadership training classes are activities of the council to help improve the quality of the various organizations. Revision of the Sparta Guide and the publishing of a directory of student groups were projects under­ taken by the council. Composed of the presidents of the eight home eco­ nomics clubs, the Home Ec Council serves as the managing and coordinating body for the activities of the various organizations. HOME EC COUNCIL—Top Row — Rassbach, Rooks, Bough- ner, Sinclair, Anderson; Second Row—Bach, Montague, Don- nan, Townsend, Nagler, Costello; First Row—Whelan, Dore- mire, Wonser, Kaestner, Wellemeyer, Hyde, Yamasaki. 145 Service is an important part of the Home Ec Council. Under the guidance of the council, the various Home Economics organizations assist with the orientation of new students in the College of Home Economics through sponsoring an open house in the fall where new students and faculty may get acquainted. They also help the freshmen in planning their pro­ grams and with registration. Their services, in a sense, are extended around the world as the council and club members prepare overseas packages and sponsor a student exchange project. The Harvest Ball, the Agriculture Honors Banquet and the Ox Roast are among the major activities of the Agriculture Council. Each year each of the stu­ dent clubs and organizations in the College of Agri­ culture select one member to represent them on the council. Guidance for incoming freshmen in the College of Agriculture is the main activity of the council during fall term as members assist in an open house where the freshmen have an opportunity to get acquainted with members of the faculty, upper-classmen and other students in the College of Agriculture. The Ag Council gets the fall social season under way by sponsoring the annual Harvest Ball. This year a white throne surrounded by an array of flowers was the scene of the crowning of the 1956 Harvest Ball Queen. She, along with her court of four, reigned over this all-university dance. Students in the College of Home Economics have ample opportunity to put much of their learning to use while still in college through the many activities of the Home Economics Council. Careful planning and a lot of enjoyable work is part of their busy schedule of guest speakers, teas, picnics and fashion shows. The all-university Ox Roast is becoming a unique tradition on campus. The ox is roasted over open pits and then served to people in the all-day event. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL-Top Roiü-Gomulinski, Leider, Lockhart, Cubitt, Johnsen, Bachleda, Lott; Second Row — Brown, Wagner, Schaffer, Leib, Hager, Gleason; First Row- White, Miller, Boyne, Swenson (adviser), Wright (adviser), Kasper, Fox. ENGINEERING COUNCIL-Top Row - Waitsman, John­ son, Kleis, Slattery, Sterling, Chambers, Miller; Second Row— Dill, Willyoung, Lapensee, Anderson, Fox, Harris; First Row —VanVechten, Lee, TenHoor, Hafke, Lindy, Patten, Set­ ter sten. neering Exposition, but are rewarded by the pro­ fessional experience they gain through participating in it. It is at the Exposition that all of the many engineering honoraries and societies give their mem­ bers an excellent opportunity to demonstrate the most recent and advanced methods and ideas in the engineering world. Visitors come from all over the country to view the displays at the Engineering Exposition. Here three men study a mod­ el automatic plating conveyor made by engineering students. Agriculture students who are outstanding in lead­ ership and scholarship are given recognition and merit for their work at the winter term Agriculture Honors Banquet. Over seventy-five honors are pre­ sented. These awards range from keys and merit certificates to awards valued at more than three hundred dollars. One of the most important and highest awards goes to the outstanding senior who has achieved the highest scholastic average. Going back to the days of early America, the high­ light of spring term is the traditional pioneer style Ox Roast. This is an all-university event where stu­ dents have a chance to feast on real pit-barbecued beef. In addition to the Ox Roast there is the annual softball game between faculty and students. Another representative organization is the Engi­ neering Council. Members on the council are se­ lected to represent the many varied engineering organizations on campus. The Engineering Council serves as a nuclear organization to provide direction and leadership for all Engineering College activities. The big event of the year sponsored by the council is the Engineering Exposition. The crowning of the Engineering Queen at the all-university semi-formal, “May Hop,” gives a wonderful climax to the three day exposition. The Exposition is beneficial to high school students as well as college students as there are many exhibits for the visiting high school students and the public to acquaint them with the various phases of engineering. Also featured in the Exposi­ tion are an auto show and a midget auto race. Engineering students work very hard on the Engi- Aiming to coordinate projects and activities, representative councils initiate and guide class functions. Senior year—the climax of four wonderful years when activities are at their best through the planning of the senior class officers and the Senior Council. CLASS OFFICERS—Pat Wilson, president, Marylou Brown, secretary, Bobbi Williams, treasurer, and Tom Gregory, vice-president. Water Carnival and Homecoming week-end activi­ ties are two important all-university events spon­ sored by the council. Water Carnival has gained in popularity each year and its uniqueness is regarded as a fitting preview for Commencement the follow­ ing day. Keeping the senior class in touch with each other through many varied coffee hours, the “Senior of the Week” series honoring outstanding coed and male graduates, Senior Swingout and the Senior Ball are some of the activities planned by the officers and council. As well as working for the senior class, the council sponsors special social services to the Boys’ Voca­ tional School, the School for the Blind and the Vets’ Hospital. Seniors are encouraged to participate in these activities as they will add lasting memories to their last year at MSU. The senior officers are elected by popular vote of the class under the direction of Student Government, and they interview and select students to serve as representatives on the council. SENIOR COUNCIL-Top Rom-Doherty, Hoffman, D’An- gelo, Jennings, Rott, Bennett, Romal; First Row—Weist, War- rington, Williams, Wilson, Gregory, Brady, Nagler, Vesotsky. 148 CLASS OFFICERS—Marilou Mausteller, treasurer, Dan Webb, vice-president, Jane Sterling, secretary, Bill Bopf, president. J-HOP COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Back Roui-Gilman, Rogers, Clendenon, Chase; Front Row—Clyma, Thornton, Kimen, Mark, Seydler, Carter, Howe, Boone, Mason. JUNIOR COUNCIL—Top Row—Forbush, Rogers, Wheeler, Anderson, Kennedy; Second Row—Reuling, Widawer, John- mmmmsmm mmm - * ip***®« ■' ’ : . An added feature to half-time shows at MSU’s football games has been the colorful formation of Block S, the student flash card section. Sponsored by the Junior Council, the Block has been growing in size each year and is now a traditional part of the home games. This year the Block sported new green and white capes which spelled out a permanent “S.'’ In an attempt to get ideas and suggestions for a stronger junior class, council members visited all the dormitories and talked with members of the class. At this time they also distributed a Junior newsletter explaining what the junior class had done and what was planned for the future. High on the list of proposed activities were plans for a Junior Day in the spring. The day was climaxed by a dance and awards given to the outstanding members of the junior class. Often considered the biggest event of the year, the J-Hop is planned, organized and sponsored en­ tirely by the junior class. This year the couples attending the dance found themselves in an atmos­ phere of the undersea world while dancing to the music of Les Brown. The council, consisting of the four class officers and sixteen juniors chosen through petitions and personal interviews, is the representative and gov­ erning body of the junior class. son, Ebling, Vane, Douma; First Row—Stein, Mausteller, Webb, Bopf, Sterling, Seydler, Reising. Si W 149 This is the purpose and desire of the Frosh-Soph Council, a representative organization of the fresh­ man and sophomore classes. Membership on the council is comprised of two elected representatives from each living unit, appointed standing committee chairmen and the freshman and sophomore class of­ ficers. The general council members are elected each fall term according to the election rules and regula­ tions established by the All-University Student Gov­ ernment. Their term of office is for the entire school year. The presiding officers at the bi-monthly meetings are the officers of the sophomore class. Before each council meeting there is a meeting of the Executive Board which consists of the officers from both classes and the appointed standing committee chairmen. As in the council meetings, these meetings are also con­ ducted by the sophomore class officers. They, too, appoint the standing committee chairmen. These committee chairmen are chosen from those sopho­ more class members who petition for membership on the Frosh-Soph Council in the primary elections. The candidates have a personal interview with the sopho­ more officers and must receive a final majority vote by the council members at their first meeting. At the Executive Board meeting the committee heads present their reports of what they have been doing and the business for the Frosh-Soph Council meetings is planned. Other business matters include discussions on the requests by members for excuse of any absence or tardiness. They also investigate all proposed programs and planned activities. . . to promote a strong, cooperative, united class spirit; to establish friendly relations between classes; to make significant contributions to the gen­ eral welfare of both classes; and to assist in the di­ rection of the classes. . . H Spring term elections placed Bruce Kyburz (right) in the driver’s seat for the sophomore class and the following fall saw Jim Herrmann (left) get the nod for freshman leader. Under the guidance of these two, and with the help of council people like Nat Sibill, the classes worked alone as well as together on their various projects and activities. EXECUTIVE BOARD — Coghill, Baderack, Straffin, Howe, Campbell, Ball, Kyburz, Whaley, Meyer, Larson, Horstman, McCaffree, Hangosky. 150 The real business of the Frosh-Soph Council itself centers around the various committees which are formulated under the committee heads to handle the following: Activities Carnival, Frosh-Soph Day, Elections, Vesper Services, Class Meetings, Coffee Hours, Registration, Constitution and Publicity. At the first meeting of the year members sign up to work on one of these committees. Usually members of the preceding year work on the Activities Carnival and explain the organization of the council to freshmen and sophomores who would be interested in petitioning and running for membership. The big event planned by the council during fall term was the annual Frosh-Soph Daze where members of both classes vied in a tug of war and canoe races for the prized Little Brown Jug. Also trying to get points for their side were the presidents of the classes participating in their tree sitting con­ test, which ended in a tie this year. Students working on the Elections Committee have the duty of seeing that regulations established by the All-University Student Government are car­ ried out, and they also count votes as they come in. Every term the council sponsors a Vesper Service at the Alumni Memorial Chapel, and members on this committee deal with arranging for a speaker and organist and planning the program for the service. The Class Meetings Committee aims its work at giving the students an opportunity to meet each fall and spring term and listen to candidates campaign speeches as well as to arouse enthusiasm in the stu­ dents to get out and vote. They are also concerned with encouraging students to participate in the ac­ tivities sponsored by the council. The events which freshmen and sophomores prob­ ably look forward to the most are the Coffee Hours in Old College Hall. There is one planned each term and everyone gets together for a real good time as free coffee and entertainment are provided. This year the council was very enthused with the excel­ lent turn-out at all the coffee hours. The Constitution Committee sees that the provi­ sions of the Constitution are carried out effectively and that new revisions are properly made. The in­ coming freshman, registering for the first time, finds his day a little easier through the assistance of the Frosh-Soph members at registration. They also spon­ sor pre-registration meetings and take the freshmen on a tour of the Auditorium where they can observe registration procedures from the balcony and avoid confusion when their time comes. All of these many activities sponsored by the Frosh-Soph Council require publicity to keep the stu­ dents of both classes informed and this is accom­ plished through the Publicity Committee. Something new this year was the fund raising dance during winter term which was co-sponsored with Union Board. FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL — Top Roto — Ball, Whittlesey, Schleicher, Pappas, Johnson, Simon, Strang, Coghill; Fifth Row — Bee, Straffin, Sinn, Horstman, Shuak, Shore, Hane- mann, Tiegs, Wolff; Fourth Row - Slabaugh, Lysett, Doug­ las, Wagner, Linstrom, Hangosky, Campbell, Knaus; Third Row — Plont, Norman, F’illey, Heiland, Haugh, Demers, Andrews, Miller, Drake; Second Row — Nerad, Jacobs, Gar­ rard, Thrall, Robb, Anderson, Hodge, Trese; First Row — Domoney, Wallace, Larson, McCaffree, Kyburz, Herrmann, Whaley, Meyer, Kersheske, Boone. 151 For Some...Laurels Toil and Talent Receive Just Dues In A Number of Campus Honoraries Proudly he treads the campus walk, his wooden key clicking with each step as it dangles con­ spicuously from brightly colored ribbons, a pledge to a campus honorary. Students who excel in scholarship, help with publi­ cations, participate in Student Government or take part in any of the many other activities around the campus, find their chief reward in the satisfaction of a job well done. Ranging in interest from all-university to those for specialized talents, these organizations for out­ standing students open up a new world of tap­ pings, keys and rituals to their prospective members. They tap their members at special ceremonies—May Morning Sing, Water Carnival, Fraternity Sing and Coronation Ball. Requirements vary from group to group. Some are for engineering students, athletes, seniors only, pho­ tographers, females, swimmers or journalists. Standards for membership on the other hand are generally scholarship, leadership and service to the university. As descendants from a long chain of traditions at MSU five all-university honoraries head the list: Mortar Board and Tower Guard for women, Excali- bur, Blue Key and Green Helmet for men. The two sophomore honoraries, Tower Guard and Green Helmet, are service organizations and give aid through tutoring, reading to blind students and guide service at registration. Tower Guard also has the distinction of being the only organization on campus allowed to meet in Beaumont Tower. Mortar Board, Excalibur and Blue Key, however, act as sounding boards and round tables for discus­ sion of campus problems, projects and programs. Only five of the many honoraries on campus, these typify the common purpose of all honoraries—recog­ nition for the outstanding student and a common meeting point for those with a special interest or ability. 153 Blue and white blazers, pins and plaqm and exceptional students J the university and surrounding community. Since its founding in 1921, Excalibur has risen to the position of the leading men’s honorary on campus. Excalibur gives recognition to those senior men who have been a credit to the university through outstanding character and leadership in activities and athletics. The weekly Thursday luncheon meetings when Excalibur members discuss current campus topics had an added note of interest this year. The hon­ orary invited well known campus guests to give them varied and new viewpoints. On guest day, members invite other campus leaders with whom they have worked in committees and organizations. Each spring Excalibur selects the twenty-five outstanding juniors and gives recognition to the juniors who will be taking over the leadership of the cam­ pus. Membership in Excalibur is limited to thirteen, and members are easily recognized in their distinctive blue blazers with the red “X” on the pocket. Tapping ceremonies are held at Water Carnival for the following year and the remaining members are tapped at the Homecoming Dance. Have you ever wondered what happened to the girl in your high school class who was voted Excalibur members meet at their favorite restaurant once a week for luncheon. Here they discuss activities and problems of college life as they strive to serve the campus. EXCALIBUR-Top Row- Boyne, Walling, Wilson, Peaks, Shelton; First Row — Bennett, Becker, Gregory, Sinclair, D’Angelo, Youngs, Romal. . . . symbols of campus leaders ; • • ready always to serve the Most Likely to Succeed? If she is a senior attend­ ing Michigan State, chances are that she is now a member of Mortar Board. Each spring term the out-going members serenade the living units from which the new members have been selected. The names are kept a secret until the May Morning Sing when the new Mortar Boards are tapped. Parents, who have been secretly invited to attend this ceremony, gaze proudly at their daughter. She has been selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. Before the end of spring term, the fifty outstand­ ing senior women are chosen by Mortar Board. They are honored at the traditional Lantern Night cere­ mony at which time the new Mortar Board officers are announced. Commencement marks the end of a senior’s college career and the beginning of their senior year for the new Mortar Boards who usher and lead the proces­ sional. Something new this year was the Apple Polisher’s Dinner. Each girl invited her favorite instructor to a buffet supper and the group discussed student-facul­ ty relationships, what they are and how they could be improved. i Ml BMIll¡m¡¡¡1 mm IS S ■mI M Mortar Boards gather several times a year for luncheon with alums. Well known personalities in the local area are often invited. MORTAR BOARD—Top Row—McCarty, Schneider, Owen, Plourde, Zuege, Bohnstedt, Jackman; First Row — Nagler, Turner, Jackson, Gregory, Foster, Irwin, Allen, Moynihan. ■BBnBHn 11 ■ m h n I fUfcMIB 1 1HB SU M SMBS®®!! iir Kill. MBBM ■i 155 Selecting Miss MSU is one of the most pleasant projects undertaken by Blue Key, national men’s honorary. This year’s queen and court were chosen from among the campus queens crowned during the year and candidates submitted by each living unit. Members entertained the candidates at various living units the week before the J-Hop and their choice was kept secret until the Friday night dance. Each year 22 seniors are tapped for Blue Key at the Coronation Ball and eight junior men are selected to complete the year’s membership during intermis­ sion at the J-Hop. Four of these juniors become of­ ficers for the next year, thus providing a continuity of leadership. Candidates are chosen for their outstanding par­ ticipation and leadership in campus activities and athletics. Their scholastic standing must be equal to or above the all-university men’s average. Some of Blue Key’s aims are to be of service to stu­ dent organizations on campus and study student problems. To accomplish these aims the members discuss current campus happenings at their bi-week­ ly meetings held in Old College Hall. Blue Key meet­ ings provide an excellent means of solving mutual problems and affecting coordination between the many campus organizations since many student leaders are represented in the honorary. Members of other groups are also invited to the meetings to pro­ vide a broader range of understanding. During the past year Blue Key set up a committee which worked in close conjunction with the East Lansing Chamber of Commerce and the East Lansing Merchants Association to better relations between the students and East Lansing. A tiny replica of Beaumont Tower symbolizes the highest honor freshmen coeds are able to obtain— election to Tower Guard. Blue Key member, Roger Bennett, congratulates Roger For- bush, new member, at tapping ceremonies during Corona­ tion Ball intermission. BLUE KEY — Top Row — O’Neil, Walling, Boyne, Khazer- kowski, Kasper, Burke, Forbush; Second Roiv—Spink, Bopf, Voorheis, Becker, Augustine, Wills, Grant, Anderson; First Row—Ericson, Gregory, Bennett, D’Angelo, Conolly, Herr­ mann, Youngs. Each spring 35 girls are selected by the outgoing group of Tower Guard on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and potential for future achieve­ ments. Announcement of the new members is made at the annual May Morning tapping ceremony. The girls don’t know of their selection until that morning, when their roommates subtly drag them out of bed and hustle them over to Beaumont Tower. Tower Guard is much more than an honor for 35 coeds since most important of all, it is a service or­ ganization. The girls read and record for blind stu­ dents, tutor students who need assistance in any Basic College subject, assist at registration and serve as hostesses and ushers at many campus functions. Each spring Tower Guards act as hostesses at Mrs. Hannah’s tea honoring outstanding freshmen women. Fall term starts off busily as Tower Guards arrive back from vacation a day early so that they are or­ ganized to welcome freshmen to the campus on Sun­ day. During Welcome Week they not only help many a confused freshman in the auditorium but also an­ swer many questions in the Information Tent which they co-sponsor. Tower Guard is one of the three organizations which makes Spinster’s Spin such a big success. It also co-sponsors Lantern Night activities, when out­ standing senior women are honored and the respon­ leadership are symbolically sibilities of campus handed from the seniors to the lower classmen. At Tower Guards take turns each week reading to blind students as one of their many projects. Here a member helps one student with his social science. this time Tower Guard officers are announced to the campus. Tower Guard is always ready to help with any worthwhile activity that works for the advancement and recognition of our school. TOWER GUARD —Top Row — Edwards, Fox, Hendee, Lesher, Winters, McDonald, Wagner; Fourth Row — Camp­ bell, Jones, M., Kelly, Garner, Bartelli, Trout; Third Row — Brubaker, Simpson, McElroy, Meloy, Graham, Ross, Kuipers; Second Row — Malila, Engel, Jones, E., Juday, Larwood, Sparrow; First Row — Pilley, Moody, Hornbeck, Carlson, Badarack, Kelsey, Morrison. By recognizing and encouraging high academic achievement in freshmen men, Phi Eta Sigma realizes its goal to help foster a campus climate in which first things are first and all are in true perspec­ tive. Members of the honorary are selected from the freshman class on the basis of outstanding scholar­ ship and leadership ability. Freshman orientation is an important part of the group’s service projects. The members annually pub­ lish a booklet on effective study habits which is dis­ tributed to freshmen at registration, and they are co­ sponsors of the “big brother” program for acquaint­ ing new students with the university. During the past year, Phi Eta Sigma has been working closely with the faculty of the Basic College in establishing at MSU a chapter of an equivalent women’s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. In November several representatives attended the national convention of Phi Eta Sigma at the Uni­ versity of Florida. Thirty-five freshmen men, outstanding in scholar­ ship, leadership and service, were chosen as the new members of Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honor­ ary, during ceremonies at Fraternity Sing. Members of Phi Eta Sigma, in conjunction with other groups, plan the “big brother” program sponsored by the honorary for new students. PHI ETA SIGMA—Top Row—Kirchoff, Harthy, Marquardt, Schmidt, Wilder, Weber, Smith, G., Peltier; Fifth Row — Polkinghorn, Luebs, Hockley, Bellinger, Foster, Tobey, Per- kuchin; Fourth Row—Chartrand, Hoffer, Fronek, Anderson, Jasson, Rodgers, Conkle, Gyde; Third Row—Avers, Gawron- ski, Rentschler, Runkel, Robertson, Sandford, Woodruff; Sec­ ond Rote—Smith, M., Wicklund, Reed, Seevers, Alongi, Roy­ er, Fisher, Barrati; First Rote—Prescott, Brines, McCallum, McCormick, Renwick, Hanson, Halkides, Wells. GREEN HELMET-Top Rotü-McMillan, McCaffree, Hof- fer, Parish, Nichols, Coghill, Hanson; Second Row-Butter­ worth, Patrick, Osgood, Sandford, Reed, Woodruff, Robert­ son, McCrory; First Row-Dore, Fox, Royer, Seevers, Kor- rock, Holmes, Smith. Green Helmet stresses service. Members help at registration with schedule problems and answer ques­ tions at the Welcome Week information booth. Green Helmet’s special service is in the scholastic field. Members are always on call as tutors for Basic College subjects and can be found by consulting the familiar green sheets posted in campus living units. Due to the diligence and ingenuity of Alpha Phi Omega, our grass is safely protected from the pitter- patter of the campus’ collective feet. “Freshman Alley” and “For Cows Only” are as faimhar to MSU students as Burma Shave signs are to highway trav­ elers. This is only one of the many activities sponsored by this busy group of former Boy Scouts, who render services to the community and the student body. Fall term APO sponsored the blood drive and presented plaques to the living units with the highest percent­ age of donations. The UMOC contest is another all­ campus event sponsored by the group. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Top Row-Hanson, McGervey, De- Bruyn, Zarend, Davis, Gold, Leeman, Hagerman; Third Row — Trickey, Foster, Sanders, Allen, Hockley, Tabor, Davies; Second Row—Roberts, Coha, Grinstead, Langguth, Freed­ man, Dow, Jablonski, Brown; First Row—Gullicksen, Lock­ hart, DeMaggio, Leider, Weber, Willard, Lott. Agricultural honoraries realize the need to keep agriculture in tune with the current needs of our complex and dynamic society. Along with the growth in agriculture, professional societies have developed to acquaint outstanding stu­ dents with the varied phases of their field. Agriculture students participate annually in an instructor evaluation poll conducted by Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary. From the results of the poll ten outstanding faculty members of the Col­ lege of Agriculture are recognized by special awards. Alpha Zeta also honors its own alumni at the annual alumni banquet. Members of Alpha Zeta are students, outstanding in scholarship and leadership, chosen from the junior and senior agriculture classes. The MSU chapter of Xi Sigma Pi is the second old­ est chapter of the national forestry fraternity. ALPHA ZETA—Top Rote—Christensen, Mecklenburg, Boch- rane, Boyne, Gomulinski; Third Row—Pabst, Kemp, Graham, Butchbaker, Freeman, Luebs, Newman; Second Rote—Pelle­ grini, Bishop, Campbell, Gleason, Prillwitz, Shepard; First Rote—Sheppard, Wagner, Benne, Boger (adviser), Culbertson, Cole, Fox. Through construction, forestry products students learn how to work with different types of wood. 160 wmm i» XI SIGMA PI—Top Row—Cross, Bey, Christensen, Hallenius, Aggerholm, Lukert; Second Row—Anderson, Thomas, Tobol- ski, Webb, Arps, King, Clark; First Row — Krumbach, Ru­ dolph (adviser), Riffle, Skau, Carter (adviser), Larsen, Free­ land, Colby. One of the honorary’s bi-monthly speakers was Professor Prescott, who told of his experiences in Peru, where he acquired quinine for the army. An­ other was Dean Freeman, who was associated with the Point Four Program and taught in Columbia, South America. Each spring Sigma Lambda Chi holds a banquet at which time awards are presented to outstanding students in the forest products department. Members of the honorary gain practical experi­ ence and demonstrate new techniques in their field by constructing exhibits for the Lansing Home Builders Show, the Detroit Home Builders Show, the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers Convention and the National Association of Home Builders. Sigma Lambda Chi is composed of juniors and seniors in building construction or building-materials merchandising. SIGMA LAMRDA CHI—Top Row—Mundwiler, Luebs, Kap- peler, Kostamo, Skriden, Casper, Sheathelm; Second Row— Jones, Crawford, McDevitt, Elliott, Dressier, Daugherty; First Row—Nor ris, Lloyd (adviser), Sayers, Panshin (adviser) Houseknecht, Wall, Lather. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WÊKBÊBÈÈÈÊÊm Business honoraries are as diversified as the curriculum and provide students with the background demanded by today's industry. Everything from a business executive to a restau- ranteur to a secret service agent, MSU’s largest col­ lege, Business and Public Service, opens the academic doors to many varied professional fields. October was a big month for the members of Alpha Kappa Psi when they purchased their new house at 244 W. Grand River. They are one of the few honor­ ary fraternities with a permanent residence. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity in the nation. Winter term a visit to the Lansing Oldsmobile Plant acquainted members with the methods and techniques of large scale produc­ tion. A pizza party held jointly with the Phi Gamma Nu’s highlighted the Alpha Kappa Psi fall term social activities while the annual dinner dance at the Civic Center headed the list in the spring. Major speaker of 1956-57 for Beta Alpha Psi was the National representative of Harvey Lutz, After moving into their new house on Grand River, Alpha Kappa Psi members David Bray ton and John Jenca found they had to iron out a few “new resident problems” with their housemother, Mrs. Grielick. ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Top Row-Wenner, Westfall, Harding, Ehrcae, Warfielt, Prouty, Collamer, Schankula; Second Row —Pulford, Hoover, Feldpausch, Wakulsky, White, Genoa, Tavenner; First Row—Lopez, Murphy, Knight, Wortman, Lathrop, Lynch, Betts, Wirsing. BETA ALPHA PSI—Top Row—Wells, Surbeck, Gustafson, Bloom, Pataconi; Second Rom—Armour, Kearney, Barney, VanDerJagt, Wilkinson, Clifton; First Row—Hamill, Crane, Mossman (adviser), Smith (adviser), Dale. Association of Manufacturers, who spoke on corpo­ rate taxation. This was one in a series of speakers and discussions to further the honorary’s study of ac­ counting procedures. In May. the honorary held its formal initiation banquet for both faculty and members. Beta Alpha Psi is open to all students with a 3.0 in accounting work and credit in at least two upper- school accounting courses. Student members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce society honorary, are elected from the upper tenth of their graduating class. Other mem­ bers include faculty, MBA and Ph.D. candidates. To obtain continuity in the local chapter, juniors in the top four per cent of their class may be elected spring term. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor which a business student can obtain. BETA GAMMA SIGMA — Top Row—Todd, Crane, Rogers; First Row — Van- derjagt (adviser), Rynn, Heitman, Warner. PI ALPHA MU—Top Row—Ahern, Brown, Hirst, McDougal, Moore, Flaherty; Second Row—Thrush, Fell, Casadonte, Laughlin, Runde, Mathews, Davis; First Row — Räuber, Leyrer, Hafer, Augenstein, Boettcher, Nelson. Once a year members of Pi Alpha Mu get that round, firm and fully packed feeling by taking a field trip to Schuler’s Restaurant in Marshall. The organization’s other main social activity was a picnic for all members at Pleasant Lake. Pi Alpha Mu is composed of students who are in­ terested in publication, management and advertis­ ing. To further these interests, members handle much of the publicity for campus events, take a field trip to an advertising agency in Detroit and sit in on a business meeting of the Industrial Advertisers’ Club. A newsletter, “Contact,” is sent to alumni of Pi Alpha Mu in the advertising field. Sigma Pi Eta, national professional hotel honor­ ary, was organized to further student interests in hotel management. SIGMA PI ETA—Top Row;—Schwab, Kline, Berry, Bell, Gar­ rett, Griswold; Second Row—Donovan, Custer, Brazier, Greg- ory, Abbott; First Rote—Manns, Marchini, Mullins, Higley, Weinstein, Southwell. 164 ■ “Step right this way to be finger-printed” is a fa­ miliar phrase to MSU students nearing the end of the registration line. After the maze of registration some students seem to be startled by the request, but after an explanation by members of Alpha Phi Sigma, national police administration honorary, they gladly submit to the process. The finger-prints recorded by the honorary as a service to MSU students are turned over to the FBI civilian file. Alpha Phi Sigma was founded at MSU in 1948 as police administration became an enlarging field of study on the campus. State has been one of the first universities in the nation to have an extensive police administration, science and crime prevention cur­ riculum. Alpha Phi Sigma honors the students in this important work and unifies their interests in gaining knowledge of their professional field. One term away from campus in various police agencies has become a requirement for all police ad students. For further education Alpha Phi Sigma helps to acquaint its members with the many varied phases of their work through panel discussions and reports from professional police workers. - Coffee hours provide members with a social side to their work. The highlight of the year is the dance for all police ad students, appropriately named the “Flat Foot Fling.” Learning more about police work is one of the aims of Alpha Phi Sigma. Here members observe an actual lie- detector demonstration. ALPHA PHI SIGMA-Top Row-Fabeiz, Gage, Devantier, Toland, Roddewuig, Wold; Fourth Roto—Simmons, Kroeger, Wilson, R., Muller, Poole, Ensworth, Snow; Third Row — Wilson L., Iacovoni, Shannon, Thorne, Dove, Stasevich; Second Row — Burton, Hebert, Root, Germond, Gaudette, Werble, Shaftoe; First Roto—Alexander, Grigereit, Renfrew, McMullen, Brown, Olson. Communication . . . key word in our modern vocabulary . . expresses itself in a multitude of activities. All phases of communication receive emphasis at MSU and student honoraries do an outstanding job in making the professional fields closer to the classroom. Five days in New York City was the highlight of the year for the members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and TV honorary. Thirty one members flew to New York where they were the guests of several national TV networks and saw a few of the Broadway hits. The group also made its annual tour of the Detroit TV stations. The honorary’s major business activity this year was the making of a kinescope recording of the talent phase of TV for distribution to all colleges and high schools across the country. The members of Alpha Epsilon Rho did all the writing and producing as well as supplying all the talent for this big under­ taking. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho is open to any­ one majoring in radio and TV production with a 2.5 all-college average. ALPHA EPSILON RHO — X°P Row—Gross, Tanneneaum, Moore, Klotzburger, VandenBrook, Woods; Second Row — Wilt, Vesotsky, Reeker, Jones, Shores; First Row—Patch, Boch, Jorgensen (adviser), Leamy, Caldwell, Cudworth. Shirley Reeder, Dave Caldwell and Steve Vandenbrook set up one of the scenes of the TV talent kinescope recording which will be sent to schools throughout the country. 166 PI KAPPA DELTA - Top Row — Yonan, Mapes, Sheppard, I., Tukey, Lyons; First Row-Reese, Sheppard, B., Turner, Stearns, Martin. Active now for over forty years on the MSU cam­ pus, Pi Kappa Delta stresses speech proficiency as a measure of a member’s ranking. Among the club s activities are the Bull-Thrower’s Contest spring term, a televised ten week debate series and the forma­ tion of an MSU Forensics Union. Participation in these speech activities is encour­ aged by the honorary as students gain functional communication and leadership training. Member­ ship is open to all students who have been in two extemporaneous speaking or oratorical contests and five decision debates. One of the most unusual and interesting booths at the annual Activities Carnival belongs to Theta Al­ pha Phi, dramatics honorary. Each year the honorary advertises the two term plays it co-sponsors. Mem­ bers of the group are active in acting, production, publicity and scenery. Special event of the year is the play entirely pro­ duced and directed by the members of the honorary. Well received was “Antigone,” which played a three night run spring term. Special theatrical techniques receive introduction to the campus through the ef­ forts of the members. THETA ALPHA PHI-Top Row-Boch, McCullough, Jacob­ son, Loomis, Buchanan, Wilson; First Row—Larsen, Latch- ford, Philips (adviser), Oberle, Covell, Lookanoff. THETA SIGMA PHI- Top Row—Prout, Mclv- er; First Row—Gregory, Zuege, McCarty, Swift. Outstanding among activities of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journal­ ism, were coffee hours co-sponsored with the School of Journalism. Many outstanding speakers are in­ vited. Among them have been Don Fransico and Sidney Bernstein. The honorary also sponsored “Journalism Family Night” for students and faculty as an informal get- together. Combining forces with Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national professional journalism honorary, co-sponsored a dinner featuring A1 Kauf­ man, Detroit Times reporter who won the Big Story Award for his outstanding coverage of the Jackson prison riots. A tradition among MSU students is the little news­ paper which accompanies term grades. Whether sad or glad, students regard “Campus Capsules,” edited by Sigma Delta Chi, as a quick review of the term’s activities. SIGMA DELTA CHI—Top Row—McCurdy, Moylan, Hoff­ man, Tusken, Ritzinger, Shelton; First Row—Berry, Brooks, Kohls, Gropp, Jennings, Bateman. 168 delta psi kappa - Top Row — Greve, De- Moss, Curnalia, Cook; First Row — Beckett, Parker (adviser), John­ son, Youngen, Eisen- lohr. Education Clubs offer valuable information to future teachers through tours, lectures and practical experience. Members of Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary, publish a handbook for majors. They also sponsor a “Meet the Majors” bulletin board in the women’s gym. A coffee hour and open house for the faculty of the College of Education was Kappa Delta Pi’s first activity of the school year. In the spring it presented an award to the outstanding senior in education and two outstanding faculty elected members. to membership The education majors honorary invited Dr. Eugene Richardson in other states, while Dr. and Mrs. Ulrey related their travels in Pakistan. teaching requirements to explain KAPPA DELTA PI—Top Row—Blizman, Keeley, Wellemeyer, Nagler, Wheelock, Case; Second Row—Stein, Sturgeon, Wey- and, Conolly, Else, Kostamo, McRae; First Row—Stultz, Best, MacBride, Kennedy, Ratzow, Erickson. 169 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK-Top Row-Stanke, Lee, War­ ner, Carey, Paganini; First Row—Kondo, Sheppard, Leigh, Ringo (adviser), Fox, Hafke. Constant developments encourage students to participate in engineering societies as well as class work Knights of St. Patrick, a national honorary existing on several midwest campuses, has just completed its first full year at MSU. Sponsoring activities during the week of March 17 accounts for its unusual name. The Knights have the most welcome duty of selecting the five finalists for the Miss Engineer con­ test. Each year ten juniors and five seniors, outstanding in engineering and extra curricular activities, are dubbed as the four-leaf clover boys by Miss Engineer at the May Hop. As part of their initiation requirements Tau Beta Pi pledges visit high schools throughout the entire Michigan area. They talk and work with the JETS, TAU BETA PI—Top Row—Brewer, Saylor, Sheppard, Crimp, Leigh, J., Shippen; Second Row—Efron, Amiel, Potwardow- ski, Decarli, Walker, Armstrong, Jennings; First Row—Greene, Iverson, Morin, Leigh, A. (adviser), Hall (adviser), Ebert (adviser)»Sterling, Fox. ■ PHI LAMED A TAU—Top Row—Richmond, Roote, Mielock, Wood, Hertzler, Mawby, Clock; Second Row—Orr, Tillotson, Forrest, Florae, Solph, Izzo, Lake, Paone; First Row—Murry, Talaski, Johnson, Stanke, Anderson (adviser), Saunders, Gill. Junior Engineering Training for School Clubs, in an effort to recruit prospective engineering students. Phi Lambda Tau is an engineering honorary for undergraduates who have demonstrated both high scholarship and outstanding initiative and fellowship. Phi Lambda Tau sponsored the selection and hon­ oring of the most outstanding senior engineering student. The honorary also recognizes those on the faculty who have distinguished themselves by their attainments in the field of engineering. During the year the American Institute of Chem­ ical Engineers has programs which feature speakers and films from outstanding industrial companies. Field trips to chemical and industrial companies show the members the practical as well as scholastic side of their field. AICHE—Top Row—Hillemeyer, Jerome, Rearick, Nugent, Hoffman, Mackle, Gettel, MacKay; Third Row—May, Ever­ ett, Schultz, Winger, Sanderson, Theorin, Sandford; Second Row—Sterling, Jones, Lohrberg, Bergin, Stocker, Rectenwal Mason, Clark; First Row—Silver, Sawyer, Warner, Ludt (ad viser), Miller, Bourns, Kondo, Ludka. ETA KAPPA NU—Top Row—Hileman, Bartos, Anderson, Wallschlaeger, Roth; First Row — Potwardowski, Brewer, Wirth, Lapensee, Greene, Morin. At the annual Engineering Exposition, the local chapter of Eta Kappa Nu designs and constructs a display relating to new phases of progress made in electrical engineering. The group also sponsors a dance each year to give the students and faculty in their field an opportunity to get acquainted outside the classroom. The organization’s purpose is to promote the bet­ terment of the electrical engineering profession and honor outstanding juniors and seniors in the field. High scholarship among civil engineering students is rewarded by membership in Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honorary fraternity. Candidates are judged on character, practicality and sociability. Formal initiation and the banquet are held fall and spring. The group also participates in the Engineer­ ing Exposition. Pi Tau Sigma selected four honorary members this CHI EPSILON—Top Row—Stroebel, Cruise, Badelt, Rathbun, Day, Smith, Clock; Third Row—Gardnier, Kanillopoolos, Lake, Wagner, Leigh, Lindy, Bell, Stifler; Second Row—Holz- bach, Meinert, Webster, Ernst, VanVechten, Efron, Jennings; First Roto—McDonagh, Krumins, Johnson, Rodd, Avellano, Kettelhut, Stroud. 172 PI TAU SIGMA-Top Row-Diener, Trecka, Steury, Rou- tanen, Bluman, McCormick, Kirchhoff; Fourth Row—Bagani- ni, Brown, Burke, Fowler, Halkides, Cooper, Salisbury, Herrick; Third Rotü-Morse, Kleis, Furtney, Slattery, Fent, Eckhardt, Peterson; Second Rote—Cornell, Kuzma, Sebrell, Willyoung, Coleman, Colucci; First Row—Higgenbottom, McKinley, Daugherty, Plant, Prindle, Niven, Kerns. year for their outstanding contributions to the me­ chanical engineering profession. The MSU chapter is part of the national honorary established to pro­ mote a bond of fellowship among outstanding me­ chanical engineers. The fraternity sponsors a bulletin board in Olds Hall as a “Know Your Faculty” program. A faculty member is honored monthly to give students a chance to become better acquainted with their instructors. “The Artificial Earth Sattelite,” a speech by Dr. John Sanderson of the Naval Reserve Lab, was only one of the futuristic talks heard by the members of AIEE-IRE. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers does all it can to dis­ seminate knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and to further the professional development of its members. AIEE-IRE—Top Row—Olsson, Klinkner, Brown, B., Patten, Untoon, Mawby, Pilkington, Hileman, Roth; Fourth Row— Blost, Bartos, Brown, H., Shipman, Rollins, Brown, W., Blugge, Cantrell, Humphrey, Zuber; Third Row—Knechtel, Brewer, Garland, Crombd, Taleski, Rowe, Fife, Auld, Tubbs; Second Row — Greene, Mote, Arnold, Anderson, Matko, Gaunt, Florae, Butterline; First Roto—Hironaka, Lapensee, Settersten, Hedges (adviser), Shippen, Ebert (adviser), Arm­ strong, Tillotson, Johnson. 173 TAU SIGMA —Top Row—Hockley, Loomis, Dickert, Jack- man, Rathbun, Hill; Second Row — Plourde, VanDerJagt, Rynn, Jackson, Rohnstedt; First Row—Daugherty, Starche, Arnold, Granger, Tousch, Williams. The sciences and arts are well represented in honoraries. Each winter term Tail Sigma holds a banquet honoring its initiates and singling out for recognition freshmen students maintaining the highest scholastic averages in the Colleges of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. During the year members of the honorary invited several guests to speak at their meetings, including Dr. Austin Moore of the humanities department and Mr. James Scott of the comm skills department. To help freshmen improve study habits, the group dis­ tributed a booklet. Tau Sigma was organized to honor outstanding scholars in the fields of science, arts, business and public service. DELTA PHI DELTA—Top Row—Brooks, Cross, Coppens, Springer, Nethaway, Sutherland; First Row—Scarlett, Zehnd- er, Davis, VanDommelen, Graham, Loomis, Kostamo. Evidence of the outstanding work by members of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, is seen daily by MSU students since the honorary does many of the silk screen posters for campus activities. Recognition is given to those showing potential pro­ fessional ability through art contests sponsored by the honorary. Spring term the group also presented some of the outstanding student work at their annual sidewalk art show. Pledges of Alpha Delta Theta did a valuable serv­ ice for the entire honorary when they wrote to all the registered hospitals in the United States and gathered information on internship requirements. The collected data will serve as a reference file for all medical technology students. Another pledge project was planning and decor­ ating the show cases in Giltner Hall. The honorary regularily performs this service throughout the year. Alpha Delta Theta strives to further interest among med-tech students in their field and provide a unit­ ing force among the members. Outstanding fresh­ men and sophomores are invited to pledge each spring. At their business meeetings the members invite speakers to discuss the newest trends in medical technology as well as general information about the field. Dr. Reynolds of the Upjohn Co. spoke on the values of education and becoming a registered medi­ cal technologist. On the Alpha Delta Theta social agenda was a faculty coffee hour in the fall which gave the coeds an opportunity to meet their instructors outside the classroom. At Christmas time the honorary decorated a tree in the foyer of Giltner Hall and held a party for all members. Each spring Alpha Delta Theta helps the AVMA with the Medicine Ball, and together they combine forces for an annual spring picnic. Business meetings of Sigma Gamma Epsilon are followed by a speaker, movie or social hour every two weeks. Medical technology majors find that many hours in labs working on experiments and animals will bring deserving grades and perhaps membership in Alpha Delta Theta. ALPHA DELTA THETASTop Row-Bradley, Scoggins, Bier, Jones, Blanchard, Carstens, Gearing; Second Row—Stewart, Noble, Wreggelsworth, Hartman, Reinhard, Rierson; First Rote—Hill, Ball, Silvis, Ostrander, Lovisa, Beimers, Webb. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON - Top Row - Dryden, Bertsch, Rawls, Bullerman, Hogberg, McKee, Gallagher, Kajzerkow- ski; Second Row—Solberg, Lee, Ernst, Smale, Taylor, Wrey, Mitten; First Row—Melvin, DeMarte, Utter, Johnson, Zinn (adviser), Trethewey (adviser), Star, Tusa. The geological honorary has as its objectives the scholastic, scientific and social advancement of its members and the extension of friendly relations among the universities and scientific schools in the United States and Canada which are devoted to the advancement of the earth sciences. A “B” average in geological subjects is a require­ ment for membership in the honorary. The former Zoology Club paved the way for the founding of Beta Beta Beta, national honor society for students of the biological sciences. Spring term field trips and frequent meetings with student and faculty speakers on various biological subjects encourage investigation of the life sciences among the members. Phi Mu Alpha, the national professional men’s mu­ sic honorary, climaxed a successful year by purchas­ ing a new apartment at 547 E. Grand River. BETA BETA BETA—Top Row—Doyle, Stephenson, Welch, Graf, Gentry, Hager, Logan, Brocke; Fifth Row—Siniff, Struh- saker, Dearborn, Cook, Robins, Heydenburg, McCollough; Fourth Row—Stephens, Gruber, Ohlsson, Maisey, Meehan, Biesman, Hovingh, Smalkin; Third Row—Baumeister, Eich- meier, Luczak, Wilson, Lucase, Hickok; Second Row—Carl­ son, Yoon, Schaeffer, Bard, Millson, Peterson, Shively, Schimke; First Row—Carpenter, Kromis, Chute, Clark, Brad- dock (adviser), Smith, Brocke, Tousch, Webb. PHI MU ALPHA—Top Row—Maxey, Spink, Hanson, John­ son, Benham, Flaherty; Second Row—Thornburg, Cardinal, Hoopingarner, Donald, Eidson, Hoopingarner, Douglas, Voor- heis, Ryckman; First Row—Krive, Gillette, McGee, Christoph- erson, Esch, Seeback, Ross, Wisner. Winter term the honorary sponsored a concert of American music, “The American Composers Con­ cert,” for the entire campus. A dance band and quartet within the honorary performed for the Student-Faculty Auction in the spring and also at Activities Carnival. Together with Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron, na­ tional women’s professional music fraternity, won second prize at Spartacade with their “Radio City Imitatorama” booth. Each Christmas season members of Delta Omicron contribute their own special brand of cheer by caroling at the union. Ushering at the music depart­ ment concert series is another service function. A founders’ day breakfast and senior picnic enter­ tained members. DELTA OMICRON-Top Row-McDonald, Taylor, McClel­ land, Bauss, Bird, Dolsey, True; First Row—Kinest, Ewer, Bates, Olson, Brandt, Carver, Kosier, Groff. PI MU EPSILON — Top Row — Stanke, McKay, Alexander, Smith, Tuer, Hileman; Third Row—Dergazarian, Bartos, Bark­ er, Ugianskis, Brewer, Wirth, Plugge; Second Row—Greene, Jennings, Manz, Hertzler, Ford, Crimp; First Row—Hironaka, Harrison, Baldwin, Boyd, Anderson, Johnson. Members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, have an opportunity to hear topics seldom discussed in the classroom from speakers at their bi­ weekly meeting. Future job contacts are also pro­ vided by talking with people from the professional field. At the winter term banquet the group initiates new members and honors outstanding students in mathematics. Omicron Nus most important project is to spon­ sor the Home Economics Honor Night spring term. Honors at this time include the Snyder Cup awarded to the sophomore with the highest average and the Borden Award to the outstanding senior. Omicron Nu also honors the top ten per cent in home econom­ ics. Omicron Nu was founded at MSU and now has 39 national chapters. Members, who include juniors, seniors and graduate students, hostess at many home ec functions. OMICRON NU. — Top Row — Gurevich, DeRidder, Barron, Czerwinski, Keeley; Second Row — Nagler, Weyand, Steinert, Dewey, Sturgeon, Arnold; First Row—Bromley, Wellemeyer, Boughner, Memecek, Warrington, Smith, Doremire. 178 All kinds for all people” might be the slogan for the many special interest groups on campus. Their projects become a tradition in campus life. These groups, which simulate a wide range of interests, do not restrict their requirements to any particular curriculum, but rather elect members who have similar interests. Some meet frequently, others for an initiation ban­ quet and dues collection.; Projects are definitely set and through the years many have become traditional. An entire year may be devoted to the annual dinner dance, play or water show. Members may be engineers, home ec majors, fresh­ men or seniors. By joining these groups they are able to display their interests and talents. But whatever their differences might be, they have one thing in common—a particular interest in a special type of activity. Green Splashers practice for show. A talent is developed in Orchesis. Photographers spend four hours a month at KAM meetings, experi­ menting with the effects of lights, posing and background. GREEN SPLASH —Top Row—Hanamann, Beals, Campbell, Vernier, Planka, Phipps, Kierland, Prentice; Second Row— Nellis, Rogers, Graessley, Harbordt, Giltner, Scott, Thomp­ son; First Row—Moynihan, Kaufmann, Haga, Wurn, Harri­ son, Hultquist, Mitchell, Morehouse. Performed by the members of Green Splash, diving and synchronized swimming composed the program of this year’s eighteenth annual water show presented by the honorary. Amateur swimmers, who enjoy the open-swim nights on campus, owe a vote of thanks to the mem­ bers of Green Splash for making this recreation pos­ sible. Members must hold a Red Cross Senior Life Sav­ ing certificate, have participated in intramurals and the annual water show and maintain an all-college two point. The honorary was organized to promote an interest in swimming for women on the campus. Orchesis, a dance honorary, was founded at MSU in 1928. This group promotes appreciation and in­ terest in dance and its theory. This year Orchesis participated in programs both on campus and in the Lansing area. The members performed in a weekly TV series and several special TV programs. ORCHESIS — Top Row —Brauner, Leslie, Heiland, Estes; First Row—Vesotsky, Baugus, Gerrard, Bielawski, Norris. A good photographer need not have a model pose in order to obtain good prints. KAM members have evidence of this in the pictures they take at their annual picnic. Each spring Orchesis presents a dance program in Fairchild Theater. The members develop a central theme and compose the program around it. The group meets on Tuesday evenings. Require­ ments for membership are previous dance experience and an all-college two point. Through Kappa Alpha Mu students interested in photo-journalism have an opportunity to become af­ filiated with the National Press Photographers As­ sociation. The honorary selects as members students doing outstanding photo work on the campus. The morning after the J-Hop was not one for rest as the KAM members were busy developing and printing the many couples’ pictures they had taken of them while at the dance. Practice shooting sessions help the members to learn varied techniques of photography. Guest speakers and photographers are frequently invited to give the group experiences from their particular phase of photo-journalism. Kappa Alpha Mu, together with the Senior Council, co-sponsors the host of Homecoming week-end activ­ ities. One of their important duties is to organize the selection of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The members’ annual spring picnic adds a social side to their busy schedule as well as giving them an opportunity for some wonderful candid shooting. KAPPA ALPHA MU- Top Row — Brandon, Clink, Wade; Second Row — Milligan, Hal- berg, Arps, Gilbody; First Row — Andrews, Nelson (adviser), Prost. 181 Variety Is The Spice of MSU Clubs As Joiners, Spartans Are Unbeatable; They Share Mutual Interests Through Organizations Running the Gamut from Spanish to Swimming Meetings in the union at seven . . . spring picnics .. . winter formals . . . guest speakers . . . inter-group panels . . . coffee, coffee, coffee . . . and maybe a banquet—this is the Michigan State University club life for the average member. These organizations, who are ever wary of joiners and always on the lookout for those who will work and give their time and dues to the group, take up mid-week time of students. Wednesday is the best club night, with Tuesday and Thursday running a close second. The Union is the meeting center, and it is a rare student who graduates without experiencing at least two club meetings on the same night. Some are seasonal — like the Ski Club or the Winged Spartans, some are for certain academic interests—as the language clubs, some are for in­ spiration—such as religious organizations; all are part of a student’s activity record. The freshman meets “activities” for the first time when he fills out his “Dean of Student’s Office” card. On the back are filled in activities of which he is now a member, and those in which he is interested. From freshman year to senior year, the list of activities will shift from those “to join” to those “joined”. The formal baptism to the varied fields of interest open to him comes at the Activities Carnival in early fall. The Freshman, and upper classman too, wander from booth to booth under the stadium seeking the interesting ones and watching the performers. A dramatics club is putting on a play of sorts, with costuming, make-up and timely, often impromptu scripting ... a speech club has a booth decor­ ated with travel posters gathered from debate trips . . . the Jazz Society of West Circle Drive is beating out some real “cool” music atop a platform . . . another group is showing films of its projects . . . while the young republicans and democrats, often in booths near each other, are vying with typical partisan spirit with posters, buttons and badges for their favorite candidates for forthcoming elections. The first meetings are equally impressive, and, through careful work, the prospective may one day hold the gavel himself, or bear that imposing title of managing editor or chairman. Club projects vary with the clubs themselves . . . from cycle trips sponsored by the two-wheel en­ thusiasts to the Latin American dance sponsored by the Spanish Club. All clubs are under the supervision of Student Government which gives them the helping hand with constitution formation and reserves some rights over club activities. Activity participation ranks high on job applica­ tion blanks of placement bureau frequenters. How­ ever, the questions most employers ask is not “how many,” but “how well” and “how much” work was put into the club. Bringing together students of varied interests to an interest in common, MSU club life is well de­ veloped and provides valuable background. Members of the Home Ec club keep busy putting on fashion shows for coeds. Outfits are usually made by the girls who model them. 11 ¡¡111 ISSI m ■ Ill m m i ____I 183 Through religious groups, scriptural views influence campus and student lives to provide better understanding and become a significant part of university experience. Religious faith finds many forms of expression on the Michigan State campus, ranging from the indi­ vidual to the organized, the interdenominational to those centered around a particular sect. The MSU student has traditionally found the time to participate in religious activities, and views them as a means for further development of personality and outlook. Sunday afternoon vespers in the Alumni Chapel, evening social gatherings, May Crowning and religious living units bring warmth and depth to the student’s life. Discussion groups, lectures by famous churchmen and denominational conferences all help the student to understand his own and other religions. The Inter-faith Council relates activities and brings co-operation between groups whose wide sampling of faith includes almost all Protestant de­ nominations, Roman Catholicism and Judaism. Some groups make scholarships available to their members. Others contribute to national funds of their churches for missionary and other projects. All provide better understanding of faith, and provide strength and purpose for their student mem­ bers in a constant attempt to increase the worth and meaning of college life. Jewish students make the traditional prayer over wine at a Friday night service of the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation. In the quietness and solitude of a chapel, students seek spiritual guidance through organized meetings or indi­ vidual devotions. j 1 r ; 5 SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP—Top Row—John- son, Browning, Hooker, Quisenberry, Davis, Romine, Blay- lock, Green; Fifth Row — Erickson, Sheldon, Higgins, Gray, Kankan, Tymes, Henstock; Fourth Row — Brail, Peterson, Hutchins, Milne, Fritsch, Field, Hoffmeyer, Knopf; Third Row—Kennedy, King, Webb, Pilz, Pestrue, D., Pestrue, H., Soderquist, Bowles, Mecum; Second Row—Somers, McCarty, Hull, Sprowl, Lewis, Holler, Johnson, L., Wallis; First Row— Booth, Tousch, Weyand, Gropp, Morrill (adviser), Pieschke, Stevens, Bedell, Henderson. “To know Christ and to make Him known,” as well as Christian fellowship and an opportunity for an introduction to Christianity are the purposes set forth by the Spartan Christian Fellowship. Bible study retreats in the fall and spring and weekly lectures at Bethel Manor help the students become acquainted with their religion. Bible studies to acquaint all MSU students with the teachings of Christianity are conducted in the dorms by mem­ bers. They study the claims of Christ and their re­ lation to the college student. An inter-denominational group, Spartan Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP-Top jRom-Kauf- man, King, Wolters, Terhune, Hansen, Pierce, Rieman, Wor- dan; Fourth Row—Cox, Shaw, Johnson, Mumford, Pittman, Clifford, Branda, Eastman, Davis; Third Row—Bates, Fogle, Randall, Carlisle, Toth, Brooks, Beckett, Tiegs; Second Row —McMath, Singh, Rolf sen, Webb, Downs, Donaldson, El- wood; First Roto—True, Stucky, Lesher, Dixon, Liapes, Wilk­ inson, Hesselink, Mills. ^ 1 1 Asher House has given way to the new and larger includes both Asher Student Foundation which men’s and women’s living units. Since its beginning in 1946, Asher Student Founda­ tion for Men has continued to be the only Christian Science living unit of its kind on a college campus. The house has become a symbol of the moral stand­ ards and high ideals which are set forth in the Chris­ tian Science religion. It is also a symbol of unity as it is the campus meeting and social gathering place for all Christian Science students. An Asher House member explains an assignment to other members as they settle down to a long study night after plans for their many activities have been decided. The ASF purpose is three-fold—combining the re­ ligious, social and educational aspects of campus living into a well integrated program for its mem­ bers. Each term the house sponsors an educational speaker from industry who not only explains the requirements and problems of his field, but also shows the influence of the Christian Science religion in his work. Hubert Bills from Acme Steel in Chicago gave Asher members an insight into the dynamic steel industry as well as a practical approach to their religion. Incoming Asher pledges participate in community projects as part of their initiation requirements. This year the pledges helped the Marine Reserves in their annual “Toys for Tots” program at Christmas. To­ gether with the Marines Asher men repaired broken and damaged toys which were distributed to under- priviledged children. In its aim to be a social center for its members, Asher House holds record dances and costume parties throughout the year. Winter term Asher House held a dinner before the J-Hop for members and their dates. Social highlight in the spring was the dinner dance at the Civic Center. Awards for the seniors with outstanding scholarship and activities, the schol- * arship improvement award and the freshman scho­ lastic award were presented at the dance. Homecoming week-end the Asher men welcomed alums at an open house and also hosted their parents on Parent’s Week-End. Asher partook in campus events and intramurals ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR MEN-Top Roio- Pattullo, Chamberlin, Porter, Blackburn, Mackusick, Jacobs; Second Row—Zimmerle, Hixson, Hutchinson, Field, Holmes, Woodruff, Hemeck; First Row—Haines, Coniglio, Ziegen- hagen, Mausteller (adviser), Steiger (housemother), Haak, Rentschler, Aerni. and this fall won the block championship in football. Three years ago seven MSU coeds formed the idea of a Christian Science living unit for women modeled after Asher House for Men. Starting as a club they soon became incorporated with the Asher men and the Asher Student Foundation for Women was bom. Last spring when the women’s co-ops were disbanded the Christian Science girls bought the old Sanford House and plans began to formulate for the opening of their own living unit in the fall. The summer months saw great activity in the house as a complete remodeling and enlarging job was undertaken. The coeds, arriving a few weeks before school opened, completed the painting and made the house a real home. p’all term the Asher girls proudly opened their house for the first inspection on Homecoming week­ end. The house featured a Homecoming display, the first all-college event in which the girls partici­ pated. The Christmas season brought together all Chris­ tian Science coeds on campus as the Asher girls held a large party at their house. Winter term the Spinsters Spin was the occasion for a dinner for all members and their dates at the house. Another important event on the social calendar was the reception during Par­ ent’s Week-end in the spring. Keeping in stride with their aims, the Asher girls have been working closely with the Christian Science Organization as well as presenting educational dis­ cussions of their own. A bright spot in the series was a talk with colored slides of Europe given by Rose Menter. With their first year completed successfully the girls deserved the right to display enthusiasm for their many achievements. Asher House for Women’s housemother, Mrs. Wigle, reviews snapshots of their first year’s activities with some of the members. ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN-Top Row—Cook, Gamrath, Linstron, Shaw, Osborn, Smith; Second Row—Shepard, Masak, Coniglio, Coneybeare, Gorman, Lyle, Koch; First Row—Taylor, Poncey, Storm, Wigle (housemoth­ er), Braid, Martin. 187 BETHEL MANOR —Top Row — King, Shaw, Browning, Webb, Johnson, Clifford, Worden; First Row—Vanderwerf, Henstock, Eastman, Branda, Wolters, Tymes, Hesselink, Hooker. Social events at Bethel Manor include a term party, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and exchange desserts. B’nai B’rith Hillel is a national organization de­ voted to cultural, religious, social and counseling services among Jewish students on university cam­ puses throughout the country. Hillel at MSU has its own house, which is open to all Jewish students. It is their home away from home where they hold many religious and social activities. Weekly Sunday night social activities are held which include movies, dances, guest speakers, Kosher Kitchens and TV parties. Every Friday night re­ ligious services are held. Combining four centers of religious activities, Col­ lege House, Wesley House, Westminister House and Peoples Church, Christian Student Foundation B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL —Top Row — Prince, Stone, Gold- baum; First Row—Garten, Goldman, Färber, Davis, Brodski. sions on topics such as marriage, summer work, his­ torical Bible study and Bible study in terms of appli­ cation to all phases of life. Another part of the CSF program is publishing the “CSF News” which reviews the activities of CSF as well as those of the various groups within CSF. The newspaper fulfills the important function of inform­ ing the membership of each other’s doings. “Work-a-Day for Christ” is an all-day project spon­ sored by CSF in which students earn money for the benevolent fund by doing odd jobs in the community. Informal discussion groups provide CSF members with an opportunity to give and take ideas on Christianity and its relation to campus living. strives to unite the total religious activities of these groups. CSF is the official inter-denominational or­ ganization for students of the Baptist, Congrega­ tional, Evangelical and Reform, Methodist, Presby­ terian and Peoples Church. The most important char­ acteristic is that it is denominational and inter-de­ nominational at the same time. The five groups com­ bine to present a more meaningful message. The Sunday evening Campus Vesper services led by the students and the personal faith group studies give the students an opportunity to strengthen their learning of meaningful worship. Winter term the Vesper programs were designed to emphasize the role of the Christian students in human relations. The three major areas of study were in the realm of world affairs, racial relations and labor and management. Spring and fall retreats were planned to give the CSF members experience in Christian living and participation in small discussion groups. The fall retreat held at Camp Talohi allowed the students to get away from busy campus life and take a serious look at Christian ideals. Christmas time was busy for the members of CSF as they joined with other Protestant groups and went Christmas caroling. CSF also presented a dramatic reading of Stephen Vincent Benet’s “A Child is Born” at Peoples Church before the Christmas holidays. Part of the weekly program is the “Fellowship of Christian Service” luncheon for students going into Christian service. The study groups conduct discus­ CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION — Top Roto —Robins, Heck, Pearson, Ta­ bor, Cubitt, Roosa, Hennessy; Fifth Row—Hoffer, Roberts; Sunderlal, Gilbert! Weyand, First, Barnes, Brooks; Fourth Row—Clifford,^ Wilson, Pat- tee, Klinedinst, Moore. Stein- bechM Versteeg, H ; Third- Row — Warren, Snowden, Fraleigh, Schultz, Sheridan, Harrington; Whitmore, Hau- enstin; Second Row — Nerad, Barnes, Firman, Armstrong, DeYoung, Patrick, Barr; First Rote—Harrison, Savage^ Ver­ steeg, G„ Vanderslice, Mc- Crory, Allard, Porter (advis­ er), Kennedy. Keeping up with the growth of MSU and the stu­ dent body are the religious organizations on campus. Not to be outdone, the Newman Club has planned for years and has now begun the new Catholic Stu­ dent Center for all Catholic students on campus. For the present, however, the familiar Newman Hall is sufficing. Although Newman Hall is always open for those just wishing to browse or spend a lazy afternoon, the Friday night open-houses highlight the weekly ac­ tivities of Newman Club. A variety of entertainment including ping-pong, dancing, cards and refresh­ ments are provided for members and friends. Newman Club is a Catholic student organization and through its efforts an educational, religious and social program is offered. It is the only Catholic group on campus providing activities of this type. Regular weekly programs are conducted during the year including Communion Breakfasts following Sunday services. The Philosophy Club meets each NEWMAN CLUB •— Top Row — Leieer, Fuzak, Bartos, Lake, J. D., Kennedy, Pupson, Lake, J. E., Oberle, Finn, Gage, Hankus; Fifth Row — White, Brama, Huff, Rogalle, Rapp, Nedeau, Flenner, Benham, Strauss, McNally; Fourth Row — Gilmore, Millen, Bartfay, Sadler, Root, Gawronski, Gra- czyk, Abramczyk, Clark; Third Row — Garno, Woodruff, Pajak, Rajewski, Pomeroy, Surrell, Sch­ neider, Grigsby, Osborne, Hom- inga; Second Row — Gignacf Pilon, Gibbs, Sweet, Kelso, King, Palmer, LaViollette, Lengyel; First Row — Parker, Talbot, Schalden- brand, McCormick, Dillon, Fr. (adviser), McNeil, Cavanaugh Russell, Lebpek, Racette. Right—Newman Hall is open to all Catholic students on campus every night of the week. On week-ends social get- acquainted functions are held. Old members are on hand to help the new sign for name tags. Below—Communion breakfasts are held at Newman Hall every Sunday after Mass where students gather for coffee and donuts. 190 Sunday night to discuss current campus religious problems. This year over 1,000 freshmen and transfer stu­ dents attended the ever successful annual Fall Mixer. The yearly event offers an excellent opportunity for new students to become acquainted, not only with each other, but also with the “old” members of New­ man Club. Spring term found the club again sponsoring a Cana Conference, a series of lectures for married students and engaged couples. These meetings and talks presented the various aspects of married life to the students and provided a basis for much dis­ cussion. Retreats, dorm rosaries, a spring term all-college dance and the yearly Homecoming Reunion were just a few more of the many and widely diversified activities offered by the club. One of the most popu­ lar events of the year was the Hard Times Party given at the end of winter term for “finals-worn” members and friends. Newman Club has been in existence on the MSU campus since 1934. It is affiliated with state, regional and national organizations numbering 500, with a total of over 100,000 members. The governing body of the club is the National Convention consisting of delegates from each of the clubs throughout the na­ tion. Spring term four representatives from MSU attended the convention. The facilities of Newman Club are offered to every Catholic college student to help him become a bet­ ter citizen, a wiser student and a more loyal member of his church. Are Professors Human?” Members of the Canter­ bury Club say “yes” after hearing Benjamin B. Hickok of the communication skills department dis­ cuss the topic with them. NEWMAN CLUB-Top Row- Sass, Contos, Mentor, Krueger, Janeron, Giguere, Abel, DiGiu- lio; Fifth Rote—Webb, Burke, Zuke, Schafer, Bauer, Maurer, Mayette; Fourth Row - Davis’ Osterman, Osborne, Robb’ Ware, Kupiec, Olsen, Johnson! Third Row — Slattery, Gray, Flynn, Anderson, Tyrrell’ Brown, McGarrity, Fox, Boom- hower; Second Row - Tyrrell, Huehl, Fell, Kersheske, Martin, Navarro, Near, Macicak; First Rote—Schaldenbrand, Garland, McCormick, McNeil, Dillon’ Martin, Rybski, Plourde, Mc­ Dowell. The first of Newman Club’s activities for the year is the Fall Mixer. Here students meet and spend the evening dancing. to In addition their weekly lecture-discussion groups the club, which is an organization of Episco­ pal students, holds retreats, picnics, parties and sup­ pers for its members. 191 CANTERBURY CLUB - Top Row - Trickey, LaFery, Har­ rison, Howard, Phillips, Sykes, Ochsner; Fourth Row—Reigh- ard, Payton, Dell, Schultz, Heustis, P., Saffady, Long, McKen­ zie, G.; Third Row—Munce, Henshaw, Rowe, Sparrow, Otto, Bolik, Henshaw, M.; Second Row—Ramsey, Gezon, Willard, Scherich, Marino, Adado, Larwood, Watson; First Row — McKenzie, S., Tanaka, Mirkil, Bohnstedt, Porter (adviser), LaCrone, Single, Lewis, Harada. Toward the end of fall term members of the Canterbury Club of Kalamazoo were the guests of the MSU club at a joint dinner and discussion. The students, who are members of the Episcopal Church, frequently invite speakers to their weekly meetings. One of the club’s special projects has been helping at the School for the Blind in Lansing. dents affiliated with churches of the Missouri Synod. It is an organization which promotes Christian fel­ lowship and service. Students who are not Lutheran, but who are in­ terested in the club, may become associate members and join in activities at the Martin Luther Chapel. Programs at the weekly meetings include discus­ Gamma Delta is an organization for Lutheran stu­ sions, films and speakers. GAMMA DELTA—Top Row—Schafer, Adler, Wolfanger, K., Wolfanger, C., McCulloch, Gehl, Utter, Bierlein; Fifth Row— Mahnke, Wagner, Eisner, Dommer, Schwinger, Falk, Weiler, Meyers, Schmidt; Fourth Row — Turcotte, Plummer, Spike, Wagner, Maier, Ferden, Norris, Ott; Third Row—Klasner, Schmalts, Aldrich, Maier, Hokens, Porter, Gietzel, Peet, Arps; Second Row—Lutz, Broomfield, Peck, Klasner, Mesojednik, Gross, Garlock, Ternyak; First Row — Sterly, Manthei, Utter, Begick, Bach, Kaminska, Rearick, Schlereth, Sunderman. 192 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Top Row- Wen­ zel, Vanstee, Eberhart, Neeriemer, Echtinaw, Gustafson, Fritz, Gaiser, Bey; Fourth Row—Keenan, Iverson, Wedge, Miller, Westfall, Knapp, Smith, Ohlsson; Third Row—Ter- williger, Meachum, Stewart, Lee, Purdon, Overbeck, Feather, Blomquist, Laahti; Second Row—Koschik, Simko, Nelson, Olson, Steinert, Marks, Bordt, Karey; First Row—Kivilaan, Moody, Malila, Schinkel, Wolf (adviser), Rundman, Decker, Matila, Spilman. The Lutheran Student Association was organized at MSU in 1931 and is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. The LSA’ers participate in various church activities as well as weekly get-togethers to fulfill the spiritual and social needs of the students. Some of the activi­ ties include suppers, social hours, speakers, group discussions and vespers. Study conferences and week-end retreats highlight each term. Throughout the year the members of the Pan- Orthodox Student Association busied themselves with a variety of activities. Record dances were a popular event and the annual spring picnic was a great suc­ cess. The more serious meetings were highlighted by an occasional guest speaker. PAN-ORTHODOX STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Top Row- Collier, Borota, Stasevich, Slovinski, Pilitsis, Borisenko; Fourth Row—Pyrros, Lewis, Popoff, Yassoglov, Sayeg, Worku, Col­ lier, Mickey; Third Row—Bilecky, Moulatou, Talion, Theo- phelis, Sinadinos, Nebarai, Beltsos; Second Row—Straver, E., Triantafillou, Straver, L., Stamos, Deliyanides, Garyet; First Row—Antonuk, Pantel, Zabrodsky, B., Donahue (adviser), Zabrodsky, G., Sianis, Papadopoulos. 193 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ~ Top Row Pattullo, Jacobs, Adams, Ziegenhagen, MacKusick, Harthy, Orr, Moore, Schomer; Fifth Row — Kaiser, Castle, Place, Nemeck, Olson, Zimmerle, Haak, Huey, Porter; Fourth Row H Coniglio, C., Haines, Vining, Woodruff, Brumm, Martin, Cook, Rentschler, Hohn, Sawgon; Third Row — Cooke, - Wheeloch, Linstrom, Overton, Ponzey, Irwin, Shaw, Osborn, Gamrath; Second Row — Aerni, Johnson, Lamoreaus, Storm, Coniglio, S., Pitkin, Gorman, Lyle, Shepard, Nagler; First Row — Coneybeare, Chamberlin, Braid, Hutchinson, Smith, Taylor, Hixson, Honens, Baird. Members of Pan-Orthodox, which is open to all Eastern Orthodox Catholic students, were among the students who recently organized the Inter-Faith Council. At a reception in the Forestry Cabin fall term, Members of the Christian Science Organization greet stu­ dents attending lectures on the beliefs and practices of the Christian Science religion. small discussion groups headed by the old members informed new students about the purpose and ac­ tivities of the Christian Science Organization. Aims of the club are to unite Christian Scientists and provide opportunities for them to get together and share their ideas. The members also hope to give others a better understanding of the purpose and methods of their religion. At their weekly meetings the students studied the Bible and the Christian Science textbook. The group also sponsored two lectures fall and spring terms to which the entire student body and faculty were invited. One of their speakers was Elizabeth Carol Scott of the Mother Church in Bos­ ton, Mass. These lectures were held in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. The bewildered freshmen, children at the School for the Blind, foreign students, the faculty, the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund — all of these groups and more are familiar with the service of the YWCA, because service is an important part of the “Y” pro­ gram. The girls’ slogan of friendship, fellowship and fun is certainly fulfilled through “Y” membership. The core of their organization is the Saturday morning general membership meeting. After break­ fasting together, the girls have songs and worship, speakers, style shows and a host of other activities. Opportunity to learn about their special interests is plentiful through the formation of special interest groups. The coeds plan projects around such things as music appreciation, jewelry making and religion. YWCA—Top Row—Wagoner, Wilson, Kelsey, Dowsett, Selby, Walker, Hewitt, Williams, Meyers; Fifth RoitsProphet, Wells, Axford, Winegarden, Gresco, Bielawski, Daniels, Ran­ dall; Fourth Row—Gentry, Breslin, Kinde, Ekleberry, Rowe, Pearce, Dye, Sageman, Rohrbach; Third Row—Plant, Mc- Caskey, Paulsen, Henderson, Miller, Shaw, Diehl, Ross, Sal- lemi, Grashuis; Second Row—Barr, Thompson, Schultz, Holmquist, Willard, Huffman, Opie, Ayres, Buxton; First Roto—Carlson, Lange, Deliyaniees, Jackson, Mottinger, Kir- win (adviser), Matila, Russell, Strong, Cox. and dancing in an attempt to develop and stimulate leadership and creative thinking. Besides these many doings, there is always room for more. The United Nations Seminar during spring vacation takes students by their own trains to visit the United Nations Building and the Big City itself. The University YMCA rounded out 75 years of helping students develop a mature life through dis­ cussion, work and service together. Friday night firesides on religion and twentieth century thought were popular. Highlights of the year included the fall Freshman Orientation Camp, climaxed by the big Welcome Week dance, and the joint UN Seminar with the YW. Members from the University YMCA took part in the State Y conference on “Politics for Christian Students.” YMCA—Top Row—Bird, Bailey, Rellis, Smith, Brumm, Frost, Crittenden, Tolmoff; Third Row—Scharman, Butterworth, Mathur, Zuber, Koch, Maar, Swamy; Second Row—Rue, R., Epperson, Parker, Hepfer, Lucius, Raju, Gilbert, Lahti; First Row—Handley, Rue, W., Walker (adviser), Findley, Schepers (adviser), Roney, Nissen. East greets West, North and South at foreign club meetings. Above — The International Festival features talent shows in which students perform dances from their native countries. Right — Costumes, cultures, customs are all evident at the Festival. Foreign and American students exchange ideas and gain a better understanding of foreign countries at the International Center. To give MSU students an opportunity to view the customs of other lands, the International Club sponsors several all-campus events. Fall term a INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Top Rom-Tufuor, Dickens, Hofland, Werble, Jennings, Sharma, Markwart; Third Row— Teleki, Nebarai, Kabira, Asrat, Moehadji, Hadi, Martin, S., Agarwal; Second Rom—Jimenez, Oseas, Taylor, Martin, N., Devries, Wandemberg, Long-Shiong; First Row — Worku, Hanifi, Rellis, Ibrahim, Abravanel, Hawkey, Lowry. 196 HAWAIIAN CLUB—Top Row—Lau, Chun, P., Loo, Masu- moto, Takata, Fujimoto, Lee; Fourth Row—Minatoya, Chun, H., Hakano, Kimura, B., Wong, L., Sato, H.; Third Row— Aloiau, Nekete, Mihere, Chang, Saito, D., Rania, Wong, C.; Second Row—Luke, Moriyama, Yamasaki, Ohashi, Sato, R., Shimokusu, Hew, Oshiro; First Row—Harade, Tanaka, Mi- hara, Stelson, A. (adviser), Stelson, H. (adviser), Tabata, Saito, S., Rodby, Kimura, F. talent show is held and winter term, a dinner featur­ ing foreign dishes. Spring term the International Festival is presented. The Festival combines the tal­ ents, art work, customs, traditions, handicraft and folklore of many lands into an international blending of culture. The Hawaiian Club was established to provide a closer association among students from Hawaii and others interested in the culture and affairs of the territory. Spring term a joint picnic was held with the Hawaiian Club from the University of Michigan. Although their homeland is on the other side of the globe, the members of the Indian Student Association still celebrate their national holidays, Re­ public Day and Independence Day, here at MSU. The central interest of the club is to promote a common understanding among students from India and acquaint American students with the social and cultural aspects of Indian life. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Top Row-Sharma, Swamy, Biswas, Singh, Sinha, M.; Second Row — Bedi, Menon, Quadri, Raju; First Row—Agarwal, Patel, Mathur, Sinha, P., Bose. 197 ASSOCIATION OF AFRICAN STUDENTS — Top Row -pf Harmon, Asrat, Dadson, Venyehf: Stewart, Lebarai, Brooks- First Row — Charles, Okorie, Asmah, Benson, Njoku, Tufuor, Ajavon, Williams. This can be done easily enough for American stu­ dents have an opportunity to learn more about India at the annual “India Night” dinner. The Association of African Students’ main interest is to get the African Continent more into the light of the world rather than be considered as the dark continent. The many preconceived ideas which Americans have about Africa and its culture are eliminated through the work of the club. Members travel throughout the state giving informative talks as well as holding discussions on the campus. The Chinese Club participated in the International Festival held in April. To help further international understanding and research the members cooperate with Chinese clubs of other universities. Working with the International Club on campus Chinese students help to organize the activities of the other foreign students. CHINESE CLUB - Top Row - Wang, Shih, S., Hsin, Shih, C., Sung; Second Row — Huie, Ho, Bow, Chow, Wong, G., Wong, C.; First Row — Shen, Lee (adviser), Tsang, Chun, Lee (adviser). “Brass Polishers” extraordinary have mastered well the basic techniques of “ten-hut” Students perhaps best realize the presence of the Armed Forces during spring term when pledges of the military groups serenade women’s dorms and per­ form intricate drill maneuvers at early morning hours. The clubs/which give valuable experience and training, provide relaxation and recognition for mem­ bers of the future military corps. A few of their activities include the selection of corps sponsors, the Army-Air Force Blood Drive and the Coronation Ball, complete with military sword salutes and white gloves. Above — Winter term finds the Spartan Guard of Pershing Rifles drilling to be ready for their job as honor company at spring parades and graduation ceremonies. Right — Officers Club’s bi-weekly meet­ ings provide advanced ROTC members with a better understanding of military life. Below — Members of Spartan Guard perform many intricate drill maneu­ vers during the intermission at the Coronation Ball. Better understanding between military personnel and civilians is the primary aim of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. All junior and senior army and air force cadets with a strong inter­ est in military life and activity and outstanding in academic requirements are eligible for membership. Training films, illustrating coordination between army ground teams and the air force in action, give the cadets an over-all view of military defense. Lec­ tures on topics of immediate interest affecting na­ tional and military police help the Scabbard and Blade members keep abreast of current and impor­ tant events. Each spring the honorary provides half of the personnel for the ROTC blood drive. Active compe­ tition between the ROTC units is encouraged—as they vie to make the blood drive successful. Social life is not forgotten as record dances and picnics are regularly planned as well as the dance honoring the graduating seniors in the spring. Arnold Air Society is an honorary for advanced air force military students who have a high scholastic average and a high AFROTC average. Rs purpose is to further the mission, tradition, concept and purpose of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense. Co-sponsoring the Coronation Ball kept the mem­ bers of the honorary busy fall term. The Coronation Ball gives military personnel an opportunity to dem­ onstrate their military training and bearing to the entire campus. Under the direction of the society, the AFROTC selected a queen and eight coeds to serve as corps sponsors. The girls receive their official trib­ ute during the intermission caping ceremony at which time the queen was named Honorary Colonel and the court members became Lieutenant Colonels. Col. Harry Gorman discusses plans for the Scabbard and Blade panel on military life. Emphasized is the fact that all members are future officers and should have training beyond that ordinarily acquired in class. SCABBARD AND BLADE - Top Row - Weihl, Bidwell, Prieskorn, Pattison, Kaiser, Enerson, Richards, Potter; Fourth Row — Rutledge, Porter, Dawson, Cardwell, Gaiser, McCul­ loch, Koons; Third Row — Lawson, Brown, Saylor, Wheeler, Piwowar, Peterson; Second Row — Johnasen, Green, Barney, Gietzel, Dorr, Plummer, VanKampen; First Row — Needham, Kondo, Hoffman, Vincent, Leroy (adviser), Abbott, Pataconi, Pittsley. 200 In addition to the honors at Coronation Ball and the duties from presiding over spring parades, the corps sponsors were recognized at a dinner in the Constellation Room of Kellogg Center. Winter term the Arnold Air Society made a trip to Selfridge Air Force Base, where they viewed the Air Force in action. An official “scramble” was dem­ onstrated to the group. Within three minutes after the sound of an alarm, jets were in the air ready to ward off any possible enemy attack. The precision of this operation must be of the highest caliber and a challenge to all ROTC cadets as positive proof of the necessity of excellent training. This trip was of special interest to the corps sponsors as it gave them the opportunity to actually see the branch of service they represent. In January thirty-seven of the members of Arnold Air Society went to Montgomery, Alabama where they toured the Maxwell Air Force Base. The cadets were shown all the various Air Force activities and functions first hand and were orientated as to what to expect of their military careers. Highlighting the winter term social calendar was a potluck dinner for cadets and their dates. Another important date for members of the honorary was the ski trip to Northern Michigan. During spring term the honorary held its annual Commissioning Dinner Dance in honor of the newly commissioned officers and the departing detachment personnel. Newly elected officers are also recognized at the dance attended by the entire cadre. The Officers’ Club is open to all advanced ROTC cadets and designed to acquaint them with military life. Since the advanced ROTC cadets will be step­ ping into their military roles very soon after gradua­ tion, the club feels that they should get an inside view of some phases of their future career. Bob Hanlon, member of Arnold Air Society, gives Air Force corps sponsors a briefing on technical information before their tour of Selfridge Air Field. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - Top Row - Wolfe, Zoss, Herr­ mann, Rogers, Gettel, Hood, Neal, Almas, Weihl; Fifth Row —Wright, Harshaw, Lampel, Siniff, Gonczy, Whitaker, Greenman, Boynton, Leverenz, Sanderson; Fourth Row — Baker, Fox, R. J., Dunn, Saunders, Ewalt, Donovan, Rodgers, Gamber, Day; Third Row — Coniglio, Abbott, Sterling, Slattery, Rajewski, Merkel, Hayward, Smith, D., Koummer, Carlson; Second Row — Young, Fox, R. D., Riemer, Ellico, Stroud, Kondo, Feldpausch, Crowell, Thomas; First Row — Marsh, Smith, N., McDonald, Wilburn, Hoke, Smith, W., Ericson, Knowles, Hanlon, Willson. OFFICERS’ CLUB—Top Row—Motitor, Brisbin, Hildebrant, Wolfgram, Rowe, L., Kent, Clithero, Mendell, Smith, A., Rowe, W., Vela, Collinson, Muessig; Fifth Row—Farley, Nowak, Churchill, Oberle, Stragier, Doaner, Pete, Gregory, Wills, Pajak, Kappeler, Brownstein, Duncan, Smith, R.; Fourth Row—Payne, Improta, Duda, Leach, Flegal, Jones, Hirst, Lake, Shanahan, LaFraugh, Clancy, Wendt, Cassidy, Bliss; Third Row—Powell, Murphy, Fell, Arble, Bailey, Her- bold, Curell, Mosher, Cregar, Brown, Deal, Leach, Johansen, Mattesen; Second Row—Fox, Chapin, Gilden, Porter, Sadler, Holcomb, Jewor, Levine, Schwinger, Tennis, Abramczyk, Weckstein, Gibbs, Thelen; First Rote—Still, Wood, McDanial, Page, Hillemeyer, Burke, M. (adviser), Ware, Burke, P., Jemilo, Fisher, Krenek. To accomplish their purpose, the club invites of­ ficers and their wives to a seminar in which they dis­ cuss various aspects of military life. In the spring a Commissioning Dinner-Dance is held and each fall the Officers’ Club is a co-sponsor of the traditional Coronation Ball. Spartan Guard of Pershing Rifles, composed of both basic army and air force cadets exhibiting pre­ cision and pride, is the color guard of the university. The present Spartan Guard dates to a pre-war out­ growth of a small Pershing Rifle Unit. This year the Guard regained the prestige of again becoming affil­ iated with the National Organization of Pershing Rifles. Highlights of the year for the Guard were the trips to the Tulip Festival Parade in Holland and to the University of Detroit to compete with other teams in the drill competition. SPARTAN GUARD OF PERSHING RIFLES-Top Row- Adams, Boucher, Polkinghorn, Stephens,. Kimmery, Perkuch- in, Messelman; Second Row—VanEynde, Dunlop, Reiseck, Tanis, Olson, Leach, Joan, Allerton; First Row—Day, La­ Fraugh, Hare, Hayward, Tharp, Thompson, Rajewski, Stuck, Corell. Profs and students meet on a social basis over coffee for discussions on school oriented club business. Once a student has found an area of interest, he hates to leave it at any time; and school-centered organizations are proof of that statement. MSU students find a major that suits them and their aspirations, and for extra-curricular activity and more learning experience, they turn to clubs whose purpose and goals coincide with theirs. Not limited to students within a particular school, these clubs also take in those from other majors who are looking for a new sideline or area. Profs and students can meet with hair down to gather new ideas for classroom technique, to discuss a particular item of interest or to talk about the weather, the ball team and the prof’s new daughter over a cup of coffee. These form an organized Kew- pee’s in a sense where talk of the day is definitely casual and always interesting. Projects vary with the clubs, but usually tend to center in their special field of interest. Although often educational in nature, many tend off complete­ ly in the direction of pure entertainment. Fortunate is the group who can have a semi-mixing of the two, like Les Gourmets, who can eat at their annual ban­ quet dinner-dance and tend to business at the same time. Meetings may center around a guest who is prom­ inent in his respective field, giving tips of the trade to the coming generation or reporting on conditions in the area at the present. A spring picnic of some sort is usually on the agenda as well, and perhaps oc­ casionally a field trip to some place of interest. Early organizations of this sort on the MSU campus were concerned with agricultural activities. Now the groups come from every college, most colleges being represented by at least two organizations. Making contacts for the future is serious business, and in many of these college organizations such con­ tacts are made. They give valuable experience, in­ teresting events and purposeful projects to under­ grads to increasingly fill that budget of spare time. Restaurant majors have a chance to put into practice what they have learned. In their TV show, “Man In The Kitchen,” members of Les Gourmets club take turns being chefs. Students majoring in or interested in agriculture find many clubs offering various activities. A member of Dairy Club gives his animal a last minute scrubbing before judging. 203 LA AND UP CLUB—Top Row—Peacock, Rice, Hane, Ger- rare, Rahenkamp, Sanderson, Ochsner, Mossholder; Fifth Roto—Frank, Hawes, Morris, Enerson, Franc, Merrill, Roth- haupt; Fourth Row—Chamberlane, Scott, Dondero, Vander- meulen, Clarke, Mildner, Eberhart, Meehan; Third Row- Wedge, Jacobson, Wood, Kent, Johnson, Harvey, Champion, Ingels, Iverson; Second Row—Young, Scharmer, Rubin, Arm­ strong, Mattson, Riemer, Rames, Englar; First Row—Bittner, Leider, Mickels, Strieby (adviser), Wacker, Gerlach (ad­ viser), Halamka, Rrutt, Keers. A field trip to view the works of architect Alden Dow in Midland, Michigan was one of the high­ lights of the year for members of the Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning Club. This year the club boasted the title of runner-up in softball for the agricultural intramural sports pro­ gram, and they also participated in volleyball and bowling. The 2x4 Club holds a two-fold purpose. Not only does its program bring the members closer to the building and lumber trades but it also presents the MSU curriculum to the industry. Attending and exhibiting at national lumber and builders conventions gives the students a practical knowledge of their field. The Packaging Club is a young organization, be­ ing founded shortly after the establishment of the packaging curriculum at MSU five years ago. 2 x 4 CLUB — Top Row — Waldron, Louchart, Mundwiler, Croyle, Gordon, Norris, Louks; Fourth Rom—Norris, Lather, O’Brien, Wurfel, Luebs, Nelson; Third Row—Nerbonne, Fink- binder, Sayers, Smith, Laird, Kidder, Skriden; Second Row— Golbeck, Murphy, McDevitt, Larson, Houscknecht, Upton; First Row—Taylor, Kostamo, Lloyd (adviser), Pettit, Strieby (adviser), Dendrinos, Hager. 204 äSsB ■■■■ mlM WM PACKAGING CLUB — Top Row — Leder, Phelps, McGee, Masters, Marvin, Bidwell; Fourth Row—Anderson, Simms, Sedelbauer, Evans, Shang, Young, Thayer, Gage; Third Row —Johnston, Hanlon, Reason, Pilger, Hathaway, Hummon, Vincent; Second Row—Rasmussen, Sherman, Lawrence, Trip lett, Persia, Patrick, Lancaster, Simmons; First Rote—Lock hart, Schulz, Barker, Goff (adviser), Johnston, Raphael (ad viser), Willson, Robinson, Wurts. Outstanding speakers from the industry are invited to address the members each month and field trips are made to observe various industrial packaging op­ erations. In April the club participated in the annual Amer­ ican Management Association Packaging Exposition in Chicago. Each year members present a “Packaging Man of the Year” award to the businessman who has made the most significant contribution to packaging. Panel discussions by faculty, county agents and home demonstration agents give the members of the Cooperative Extension Club an opportunity to hear and discuss reports on important subjects relating to the extension service. Tours through the TV station gave the students first hand acquaintance with communication means available in their field. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CLUB-Top Row-Dickens Hood, King, Walquist, Latham, Miller; First Row—Bierman Mattson, Albring, Quisenberry, Thar, Bachleda, Gomulinski. AGRONOMY CLUB — Top Row — Kannenberg, Keyser. Staton, Janetzke, Garno, Shetron, Harthy; Second Row - Dunton, Bradford, Ramsdell, Bains, Pergman, Barden. Cowles, Whitaker; First Row — Schafer, Bartholic, Larson. Tesar (adviser), Foth, Bell, Madar. Speakers from the farm crops and soil science departments were guests of the Agronomy Club in its effort to stimulate interest in agronomic work among college students. In this way club members were given an opportunity to become acquainted with workers in the field and to correlate agronomic ac­ tivities with other closely related fields of endeavor. The club sponsored field trips to fertilizer com­ panies, the State Seed Testing Laboratory, various seed companies and farms throughout the state. The annual student-staff baseball and basketball games sponsored by the Agricultural Economics Club are always big favorites with both teams. Spring picnics, term parties and field trips to various parts of the country keep the members of the club busy throughout the year. AG ECON CLUB —Top Row — Hagaman, R., Rippee, Foltz, Conkey, Kemp, Hagaman, D., Randall; Second Row — Knapp, Gogley, Webb, Njoku, Marx, Johnson, Wirebaugh, Amrhein; First Row — Widger, Fancon, Bailey, French (ad­ viser), Webster, Riley, Maccka, Gleason, Lee. i The Ag Econ Club provides an opportunity for all students interested in farm management and other agricultural problems to participate in an organiza­ tion composed of members with similar interests. The performance an animal gives and the rating it receives depends a great deal on the skill and knowl­ edge of the person doing the judging and showing. Block and Bridle is the campus organization pro­ viding students with this training. Its members are students interested in or majoring in animal hus­ bandry. Outstanding among the club’s activities is the annual Horse Show at the beginning of spring term. Long hours of preparation are spent in making this the year’s most colorful, exciting and skilled show of horsemanship. Tryouts are held for any interested person on campus and the best are chosen for the riding contests, drill teams and comedian acts. Proceeds from the show help finance the- two annual scholarships which the group sponsors. Members of the club have many opportunities to show their skill in the handling of animals. The group sponsors the Livestock, Wool and Meats Judg­ ing teams which have competed at the Michigan State Fair and the American Royal in Kansas City. In addition to its other activities Block and Bridle now sponsors a 4-H Judging Contest and an FFA Judging Contest for high school students. BLOCK AND BRIDLE-Top Row - Palamo, Stuecken, Wirebaugh, Tietsort, Harding, Glimn, McClish, Lamb; Third Row — Hammond, Meyers, Carter, DeHass, Whitmoyer, Gleason, Hunter; Second Row — Conklin, Decker, Holt, Olson, Trumble, Bowen, Gunn, Monk; First Row — Dejongh, Nelson, Ogilvie, Hoersch, Bust, O’Meara, Gregory. The outstanding activity of Block and Bridle is the annual horse show held spring term. Skilled handling for horseman­ ship and show are rewarding when the performer enters the winner’s circle to receive the coveted wreath and cup. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB—Top Row—Heinke, Grentz, Spender, Newman; First Row—Olson, Schultze, Fisher, Freid- how, Young (adviser), Bachleda. The chicken and egg show during Farmers Week is a busy time for members of the Poultry Science Club. Proceeds from the chicks and eggs sold are used for the club’s annual spring chicken barbecue. Each year the club sends a poultry judging team to Chicago to compete in judging contests. Funds to make the trip possible are obtained by cleaning and dressing turkeys which are sold to students and faculty. During the month of November, the Dairy Club worked in cooperation with cheese manufacturers of Wisconsin in sponsoring its annual cheese sale. Pro­ ceeds from the sale were used throughout the year for activities and projects of the club. Spring term the group served prospective dairy and agriculture students by holding a Dairy Career Day in which speakers and various programs helped to familiarize the students with these fields. MSU DAIRY CLUB — Top Row — Kelsey, Boyne, Keyser, Green, Strong, Smith, J., Moss; Second Row—Grill, Amrhein, Hammond, Gilson, Quintero, Drigs, Rice, Shepard; First Row —Hayward, Miller, Hamlin, Powers, Smith, G., Yeomans, Ogar. 208 FORESTRY CLUB —Top Row — Drahn, Yates, Neebes, Moore, Lin, Conkle, Thornberg; Fifth Row — Thomas, Pop- son, Messner, Frank, Arps, Blume; Fourth Row — Vorce, Olson, Beauvais, Konkol, D., Grinstead, Tussing, Orr; Third- Row — Konkol, V., Suter, Hawes, Beauregard, Sanders, Lopez; Second Row — Salo, Dahlman, Eising, Valera, Rad­ ford, Bilecky, Clements; First Row — Rudolph (adviser), James (adviser), Goodman, King, Hallenius, Carter (adviser), Hudson (adivser). The Michigan State Forestry Club is one of the oldest organizations on campus. The log forestry cabin is a familiar sight to MSU students trudging to South Campus. The school year started off with a Forestry Club field day which was held at Kellogg Forest. Events of the day included chopping and sawing contests, a tour of the forest and an evening campfire. Fall also brought the annual MSU-U of M Foresters’ Banquet which featured a liars contest in which foresters vied for possession of “Babe,” a miniature wood carving of Paul Bunyon’s blue ox. MSU students look forward to the Foresters’ Shin­ dig, an all-university dance held each winter term. The north woods atmosphere is set for this dance by the presence of pine trees, plaid shirts, blue jeans and loggers’ boots. A week of festivities prior to the Shindig include serving hot coffee to students hiking to South Campus and the outlawing of neckties and coats in the Forestry Building. FORESTRY CLUB — Top Row — Gretzinger, Lukert, Colby, Miller, Bey, Grebasca, Hurja; Third Row — Weldon, Ander­ son, Naughton, Young, Holman, Hohisel, Mahn, Aggerholm; Second Row — LaCasse, Schreiber, Schimke, Grant, Tubbs, Tufuor, Smith, Coil; First Row — Fenwick, Freiberg, Davis, Rathbun, Riffle, Mitschelen, Warth, Hoff er. 209 Training in B & P S clubs is directed toward preparation for future business, industrial and civil leadership. The Food Distribution Association, unique in its organization since MSU is the only university in the world with a food distribution curriculum, keeps busy with many varied activities. To further their education members take field trips to various food processing and manufacturing corporations to ob­ serve their operations. FDA’s biggest social event is the annual semi-form­ al Foodarama Ball. Members also select an MSU coed to officially welcome all visiting dignitaries in the food industry to the campus. Monthly dinner meetings with prominent speakers. are held in the Union, while dancing, entertainment and refreshments are enjoyed at the quarterly socials. The FDA has been in existence for six years and has a membership of 125 students. Creation of a bet­ ter understanding of the functions of food distri­ bution in the United States and encouragement of students to consider the multitude of opportunities in the field are goals of the FDA. Members of the Food Distribution Assn, discuss plans for one of their field trips to a large national super-market chain where they can observe the diversified range of organization. FOOD DISTRIBUTION ASSOCIATION-Top Roio-Trivers, Bonomo, Genetti, Hillier, Kyle, Addison, Richardson, Prain, Hickok, Gerber; Fifth Row — Strock, Knox, Hollis, Gerace, Attanasio, Gudal, Hix, Schwartz, Thompson, Turchi, Cook; Fourth Row — Grimes, Jackson, Hicks, Keese, Rossow, Jones, A., Coverdale, Blair, Trapp, Zeiller, Titsworth; Third Row — Fleming, Seitz, Susman, Gayle, Mitchell, Shank, Ruein, Buckley, Wind, Mulkey; Second Row — Ilgenfritz, Manthy, Mayer, Zareva, Childress, Whalen, Canard, Brown, Jones, W., Bresnahan, Dolagaray; First Row — Hall, Jimeniz, Sander, Olsen, Garrison, Whelan, Brand (adviser), Payton, Lowe, Taylor, Howard. MSU HOTEL ASSOCIATION — Top Row — Zitter, Spitz, Gossinger, Phillips, Roepke, Ilvento, Weisflog, Heliker; Fourth Row — Rogalle, Miedke, Schneider, Limantour, Kiser, Chalk, Cox, Yengo, Yaeger; Third Row — Cross, Bonne, Ryan, Rassler, Milton, Weckstein, Freres, Warner, Barnard, Sabal; Second Row — Baena, Gross, Gilardino, Wilson, Danksha, Brazier, Wagner, Pollock, Mochizuki; First Row — Hoeppner, McKelvey, Mullins, Collins, Gee, Griswold, Speck, Bell, Smith, Rix. Highlight of the year for the MSU Hotel Associa­ tion was the all-campus Hotel Dinner-Dance. Held at Kellogg Center, the annual event was planned and prepared by members of the association. Closer cooperation between faculty and students in hotel administration is one of the goals of the Ho­ tel Association. Membership is open to all hotel ad students who hope that as a group they can better support the expansion and development of hotel ad courses on the campus. Members of the association have the opportunity to get better acquainted at the group’s many informal parties which include square dances, hayrides and barbecues. Movies and speakers of special interest to the students give a more intimate picture of the prob­ lems and situations that arise in the hotel field. MSU HOTEL ASSOCIATION — Top Row — Hennessy, Hoggeshall, Molitor, Castren, Toilette, Bacon, Clithero, Knight; Fourth Row — Hart, Johnson, Carl, Westfall, Torrey, Coplai, Paldelli, Haupt, Lipschitz, Peterson; Third Row — Strang, Slabsky, Higley, Schleh, Hunt, Berry, Abel, Thomp- son, Heisler; Second Row — Nanry, Lum, Barrett, Perry, Barkey, Maison, Schwartz, Post, VanKleeck, Cavanagh; First Row — Epis, Johnson, Carroll, Metzger, Southwell, Burns, Judge, Weinstein, Simon. 211 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB-Top Row - Murzin, Hansbarger, Thiel, Lubbinge, Bray, Billen, Smith, Dobler; Fifth Row — Pinkos, Vogel, Hackett, Mickelson, McRobbie, Nichols, Westrich; Fourth Row — Ginter, Critz, Blunt, Brit­ ton, Gove, Same, Sweet, Elder; Third Row — Weber, Pitts, Kosiba, Betts, Poncey, Starkey, Freeman; Second Row — Wood, Zimmerle, Brown, Burdick, McConnell, Shattuck, Haun, Loesel; First Row — Witt, Bertoluzza, Hamilton, Car­ michael (adviser), Kraeer, Maxwell (adviser), Henry, Ferk- owicz, Zaleski. The Business Education Club, organized on MSU’s campus in 1954, is composed of students interested in this major. The organization enables its members to exchange ideas and teaching techniques with present instructors and other students. The year’s activities were highlighted by panel discussions and noted speakers. Dr. William Hicks, Coordinator of Student Teaching, gave a talk on resi­ dence student teaching, while a panel of seniors, who completed their practice teaching fall term, discussed their experiences at the various schools. Delta Phi Epsilon aids in the development and maintenance of the foreign service, which includes foreign commerce, merchant marine and foreign rela­ tions of the United States and other countries, for the benefit of its members and students of the university. DELTA PHI EPSILON — Top Rom —Wells, Rellis, Rogers, Jennings, Crampton, Elder, St. John; Second Row — Udoff, Winger, Phillips, Murphy, Pajak, Grant; First Row — Ander­ son, Mangol, Hoisington, Bright (adviser), Zenck, Eck, Crosby. 212 SOCIAL WORK CLUB — Top Row — Durkin, Hasian, Rup- pel, Morton, Morsches, Rice, Angell, Tuller; Second Row — Phillips, Otto, Hoffmeyer, McGrath, Clark, Roselund, Snow­ den, Holder, Holbrook; First Row — Hoppe, Henrickson, Meek, Ridderman, Rarber (adviser), James, Henderson, Mer­ chant, Doyle, Adadow. Coffee hours and informal discussions spot the social calendar of the chapter while pledges play host to the actives at a party held each term. All students interested in or majoring in social work are encouraged to join the Social Work Club and participate in the activities. Coffee hours gave members an opportunity to become acquainted with instructors. Phi Gamma Nu is open to those girls enrolled in business and economics. The graduating seniors were treated to a dinner in May by their undergraduate sisters at the Charcoal House. Another social event enjoyed by these girls is a founder’s day tea held with national officers, new initiates and faculty. PHI GAMMA NU — Top Row — Pinkos, Steel, Hamilton, Taylor, Fer ris, Foster, Larsen; Fourth Row — Elder, Critz, VanDerJagt, J., Same, Masters, Vernier, Watson, Kosibe; Third Row — Schneider, Jordan, Poncey, Henry, Selinger, Andrews, Pitts; Second Row — Meyer, Shattuck, Tompsett, Wolff, Dale, Pearce, Amoe, Peattie; First Row — Wilson, Russell, Pfaus, Towle, VanDerJagt, R. (adviser), Rynn, Merkel, Blair, Zaleski. Coffee hours were sometimes arranged with Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s business fraternity. The Phi Gamma Nu national philanthropic project is magazine sales to provide typewriters for veterans’ hospitals. An outstanding speaker in the business field is planned at least once a term to keep the members in touch with the business world which they will soon be entering. Les Gourmets is an organization founded in 1951 and composed of all students enrolled in the upper school of restaurant management. The program for national affiliation with other colleges and univer­ sities is in the process of being completed, with the members of the Michigan State organization taking the initial steps. The popular annual buffet dinner dance was held winter term, and was just one of the many “student learning projects” planned and staged entirely by the members of Les Gourmets. In May, for the sixth consecutive year, the mem­ bers constructed and staffed a booth at the National Restaurant Association’s Convention at Chicago’s Navy Pier. Here they represented the university before 30,000 visitors to whom they told the story of MSU and the part it plays in assisting the restaur­ ant industry. East Lansing City Park was the scene of the spring term Chicken Barbecue, which was enjoyed by the entire membership of the organization. Les Gourmets is an active, far-sighted group of students, working together for experience and to maintain a high degree of respect for their chosen profession. Many times this group is called upon to assist with tremendous feeding operations, both here at school and throughout the state. Zoe Peckman, Melville Sneddon and Mary Lou Combs sell one of the last tickets for the Les Gourmets buffet dance to Fred Aratari. Held in the Kellogg grand ballroom, this year’s theme was “A Night in the Gay Nineties.” LES GOURMETS—Top Rom—Kelley, Stromberg, Limmer, Eckel, Almoy, Robinson, Arnold, Sneddon; Fifth Row—Bow­ man, Prezewrocki, Burger, McPherson, Howell, Amick, Schwartz; Fourth Row—DeLapa, Little, Baker, Caldwell, Cregar, Julier, Kelingos, Ettinger; Third Row—Takata, Ay- cock, Schneider, Hickey, Sherrill, Hakata, Roelike, Snow, Berghoff; Second Row—Kreger, Manochio, Abbette, Wolff, Avers, Pattee, Katt, Johnson; First Roto—Hall, Murray, Pol- czynski, Blaker (adviser), Miller, Stafford (adviser), Peck- man, Holdkamp, Renaud. 214 Comm Arts Clubs practice theory that good communication is not only basic, but necessary to a democratic society. Speech Majors Club members gather to discuss plans for the annual Bull-Throwers Contest. Winner of the speech contest receives a traveling trophy from the club. SPEECH MAJORS CLUB - Top Row - Racette, Forest, Handley, Bock, VanVenBrook, Hackett, McGavin, Gates; Fourth Row — Miller, R., Keenan, Martinson, Burr, Look- anoff, Biesman, Manikas, Cousino, Wilson; Third Row — McDonald, Pritchard, Norris, Boileau, Miller, K., Tappen, Shores, Frey; Second Row — Ball, Jones, Pittsley, Sanderson, Foshag, Gibson, Caldwell, Casello, Howe; First Row - Gower, Pilon, Patrick, Martin, Oberle, McCullough, Bum- gardner, Berkowitz, Willard, Dowding. The MSU version of the Academy Awards is pre­ sented each year at the annual Speech Honors Ban­ quet, sponsored by the Speech Majors Club. The best actor, best actress, best supporting actor and best sup­ porting actress are each given an award for their out­ standing performances during the year. The winners, who have all participated in MSU dramatics, are de­ termined by a panel of judges composed of outstand­ ing students from each of the five speech areas judged on the basis of activities and scholarship. Theater, radio and television, pathology and audio­ logy, oral interpretation, and rhetoric and public address are the five major areas in the speech cur­ riculum. Each of these areas is responsible for pre­ senting one student convocation a year. The “Green Sheet,” which derives its name from the paper on which it is printed, is published by the Speech Majors Club and circulates weekly. This lit­ tle news sheet contains the important happenings in the speech department. The club sponsors student-faculty coffee hours and the Apple Blossom Festival. The festival provides an opportunity for interpretive readers from colleges throughout the country to demonstrate their skills. 215 As engineering grew in scope and status professional groups established student organizations. Since the war many engineering groups have come onto the MSU campus or have been reorganized and grown in size and activities. The MSU chapter of the American Society of Agri­ cultural Engineers was in a double spotlight this year. Throughout the year the members were occupied with the huge job of publishing the “National Student of ASAE.” The results of their labor were climaxed when the organization was host for the annual na­ tional meeting in June. Students and professionals in the field from varied parts of the nation attended the meeting. The society welcomes students interested in pro­ moting agricultural engineering or agricultural mechanics and helps to aid them in professional ad­ vancement. All of the engineering societies are represented on the Engineering Council and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is no exception. The Society plans its activities to coincide with those of the Coun­ cil especially in connection with the Engineering Exposition and the May Hop. ASME is composed of students enrolled in the mechanical engineering curriculum and concen­ trates on activities within its field. To accomplish its aims the Society introduces its members to the opportunities and jobs available in the engineering industries. Speakers at their meetings help the stu­ dents gain inside knowledge of the requirements they must meet after graduation. This year represent­ atives from the air craft, automobile and plastics in­ dustries acquainted ASME with their specific occu­ pational problems. Guest speakers from such major industrial corpor­ ations as Bohn Aluminum helped acquaint members of the American Society for Metals with various phases in the field of metallurgical engineering. Field trips also had a prominent role in the ac­ tivities of the society this year. One of the first was a trip to the Centrifugal Fusing Company in Lansing which helped the members to see modem theory put into actual practice. Affiliated with the national association, the ASM membership is composed of students majoring in metallurgical engineering. Each spring term the club closes its activities with a picnic for all members and their friends. “Where do I fit in all this?” Students interested in the foundry industry might ask themselves this question. ASAE-Top Row- White, Coepele, Wells, Newman, Shedd, Rose, Bauman, TenHoor; Fourth Row - Gary, Hoffer, Gilborn, Mielock, Acre, Churchill, Omo; Third Row—Arble, Hovolth, Sheppard, L, La­ fontaine, Marshall, D., Robertson, Sheppard, B., Saterlee; Second Row - Larder, Ondrusek, Morton, Fox, Keller, Segerlind, Cams; First Row — Chalk, Rogers, Mackson (advis­ er), Butchbaker, Lee, Wheaton (adviser), Bing- ley, Marshall, V. 216 A SME-Top Row- Tal­ bot, Matzen, Herrick, Mudgett, Phillips, Kristen- sen; Third Row -Morse, Fent, Lake, Myers, Kleis, Slack, Reck; Second Row — Meyer, Matyas, Hafke, Lickty, Wright, Knopf; First Row — Briggs, Emer- ling, Allison, Kummer, Campbell (adviser), Law- ton, Hoofnagle. ASM — Top Row — Cribbs, Brown, Murphy, Renolds, Harlow, Rowe; First Row — Kalasky, Zabrodsky, Somerville, Sweet (advis­ er), Saunders, Bourgette. AFS — Top Row — Kemp, Reiff, Flink, Lane, Alger; Second Row — Slovinski, Friedman, Ruda, Robert­ son, Zabrodsky, Plant; First Row — Sigerfoos ( ad­ viser), Wood, Willyoung, Polzin, Chambers, Priest­ ley, Harlow. ASCE—Top Roto—Cromwell, Pascoe, Efron, Cook, Lake, Woodruff, Shannon, Danke; Second Row—Elwood, Holzbash, Bogardus, Morgan, Baker, Carr, C., Sager, Massa, Jacobs; First Roto—Stroud, Bookstin, Carr, R., Hertzler, Leigh (ad­ viser), Lindy, Bischoff, Dolph. The American Foundrymens Society organized in 1949 on campus aims to answer this question by familiarizing its members with the problems and job opportunities in the foundry industry. Each term the club sponsors an all day field trip to some large foundry operating in Michigan. This experience gives the members a working and practical knowledge of the varied phases of foundry work. Speakers from the foundry industry attend club meetings to help members find where they fit in the industry. These speakers also give the students an opportunity to learn of some of the problems en­ countered in the field. This valuable information enables them to apply much of their classroom work to practical situations. The big event for the American Society of Civil Engineers is the joint banquet which is given by stu­ dents for the members of the senior society. ASCE-Top Rom;—Sullivan, Benker, Sapiro, Gardiner, Van Vechten, Mason, Stapel, Burch, Clock; Second Rom-Badelt, Stroebel, Waldron, Boland, Snider, Lackman, Radzville, Cars­ well; First Rom;—Day, Lake, Freemark, Crabb, Johnson, Wag­ ner, Hall, Kerr, Kanilloroolos. SAE — Top Row — Cotter- man, Kopf, Swamy, Wahr- man, Meyka, Creager, Brown, Kristensen; Third Row — Halkides, Reck, Haubenstricker, Hoopin- garner, Parker, Longneck- er, Ho vis; Second Row — Roe, Myers, Robertson, Miller, Waters, Kerns, Dill, Kleis; First Row—Janosch- ka, Slack, VanVechten, Lindow, Higginbottom, Rigotti, Fent. The group participated in the Engineering Exposi­ tion by constructing displays and serving as guides to help to show visitors the civil engineering exhibi­ tions. Contact with professional engineers and industry is given ASCE members through speakers and movies at the bi-monthly meetings. The Society of Automotive Engineers boasts of be­ ing one of the largest groups of any of the eight student engineering societies. Members spend their time working very closely with the auto industry and professional auto groups. The society’s biggest interest is the foreign car industry, especially foreign car racing. The meetings feature movies of races and lectures from experts in that field. A meeting is hardly a meeting with­ out a guest speaker to provide a bit of diversity. Whether it’s demonstra­ tions or movie-logues they can speak on any topic from engineering to edu­ cation. 219 EL ED CLUB — Top Row — Marick, Seitz, Holmquist, Aitch- ison, Hofus, Woita, Ekstrand; Fifth Row — Kelley, Shapiro, Collins, Cantrell, Taylor, Lewis, Kupiec, Bowles; Fourth Row — Christopher, Scherich, Best, Jackson, Patterson, Else, Bitting; Third Row — Peterson, Schwinn, Hover, Trepagnier, LaViollette, Honens, Roberts, Fox; Second Row — Limber, Schoonmaker, Dalrymple, Putt, Ratzow, Strang, Swanson; First Row—Haverty, Harris, Jones, Rodman, Blackman (ad­ viser), Blizman, Richard, Fawcett. Clubs help acquaint students with modern educational problems. “Spring Round-Up” was the title of an informal meeting sponsored by the Elementary Education Club for the purpose of installing new officers and renewing acquaintances with the faculty of the Col­ lege of Education. As a service project, the El Ed Club sponsored a Christmas party for a group of rural school children. The club held a panel discussion on student teach­ ing which was of interest to all members, and speak­ ers were scheduled for many of the meetings. Repre­ sentatives from the Placement Bureau and Counsel­ ing Center gave members a look at the requirements of their field. During the past year the Industrial Education EL ED CLUB — Top Row — Tiegs, Sehenden, Dietzel, Allen, Alexander, Hoag, Denio, Kaminska, Sawicki; Fourth Row — Haley, Turcotte, Conrad, Ritner, KnaufjfRylander, Moulton, Smith; Third Row — Baker, Willis, Wood, VanLente, Cobb, Conalin, Ishan; Second Row — Kelly, Malpass, Story, Na- vickas, Gibbs, Utter, Zuke, Robinson; First Row — Linebaugh, Doyen, Lynch, Bell, Gregory, Kennedy, Stahl, Burke, Mack. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB — Top Row - Kern, Richards, G., Boivin, Jaros, Meeder, Gibbs, Mead, Fuzak; Second Row — Ludwig, Howley, Baker, Osborne, Waters, Simpson, Richards, D., Keefer, Swamy; First Row — Fink, Stewart, MacLean (adviser), Bell, Brandon (adviser), Judge, Cooper, Scheck. Club took an active part in the planning of shop fa­ cilities for the new Education Building. The club’s aim is to promote interest in the industrial arts on campus and to inform freshmen of the opportunities in this field. The MSU group is affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association and the Michigan Indus­ trial Education Society. Every fall the PEM Club sponsors an open house for all new majors and the faculty. All women who are majors and minors in health, physical education and recreation are considered members of the organi­ zation. Winter term PEM organized and conducted a high school play-day, while spring term found the members participating in a physical education faculty picnic. A senior farewell party honored the outstand­ ing graduating senior of the club. PEM CLUB — Top Row — Harding, Johnson, P. M., Borst, Lundy; First Row — Johnson, P. A., Southward (adviser), Curnalia, Leety (adviser), Eisenlohr. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY — Top Row — Aldrich, Lewis, Clark, Hickok, Dorr, Marsh, McCullough; First Row — Brown, Gumpel, Smalkin, Wischman, Vogel, Jeffrey, Lucas. Rewarding information gained through membership in S & A clubs. As a part of the College of Science and Arts, students planning to find their future in the field of medicine share their interests through the Pre-Med­ ical Society. The club helps its members to choose a school for their professional study and acquaints them with the requirements for admission. On the society’s agenda was a trip to Parke, Davis and Company to observe the newest trends in medical research. Each spring Sem Bot, the botany club at MSU, sponsors the Annual Foray at which time the staff and students of the botany and plant pathology de­ partment get together for a day of work and fun. SEM EOT — Top Row — Spink, Heydenburg, Gauld, Mer­ ritt, Cockerline, Hager; Second Row — Young, Muhling, Uyenco, Chong, Mallek; First Row — Erbisch, Beneke, Jones, Cantlon, Gendry, Davis. 222 Veterinary Clubs offer unlimited information and knowledge to majors and those merely interested in the field. Each year the Pre-Vet Club holds a smoker in Old College Hall to acquaint members with the Accept­ ance Committee of the College of Veterinary Medi­ cine. This is a committee of eight faculty members who are in charge of accepting qualified students in­ to upper school. The Pre-Vet Club was started at MSU in 1952, and the purpose of the club is to acquaint pre-vet students with one another and with the field of vet­ erinary medicine. Membership is open to anyone interested in entering the College of Veterinary Medi- cme. Speakers from the department of veterinary medi­ cine and the surrounding locality are invited to speak at the club’s monthly meetings. These talks are de­ signed to acquaint the members with the different phases of veterinary medicine. Once a year Dean Clark, dean of the Veterinary College, speaks to the group to explain the functions of the club and the procedure for applying for admission to upper Vet- Med School. Members of the Pre-Vet Club observe and discuss an animal skeleton to aid in their training for veterinarian work. PRE-VET CLUB — Top Row — Kelly, Napora, Gatzemeyer, Gronauer, Johnson, Valerio, Vorn, Rittle, Sullivan; Third Row — Cuffe, Shelburne, Group, Douglass, Willard, Moody, Higgins, Lettinga; Second Row — Sommer, Tulaz, Frederick- son, Sager, Harper, McCandless, Rosenzweig, Sellner, Jurczak; First Row — Robinson, Greenlee, LaVanchy, Benner, Chalfant, DeHass, Kirchner, Jensen. 223 When the MSU chapter of the American Veteri­ nary Medical Association was founded in January, 1927, they had a membership of twelve. Today, ninety-eight per cent of the students in the College of Veterinary Medicine, which is approximately 240, including a few coeds, are members of the student AVMA. Membership is made up of regularly en­ rolled students in veterinary medicine with members of the faculty as honorary members. The organization attempts to bring the veterinary students into contact with areas in their field by sponsoring speakers who are authorities on small and large animal medicine, federal and state veteri­ nary projects and allied fields. Regular meetings are held every other Thursday in the auditorium of Giltner Hall. Refreshments and group discussions on current topics in the veterinary field follow the business meetings. Social as well as professional activities are an important part of the AVMA. Dances are partic­ ularly popular on their social calendar. During fall term the group sponsors the Fall Frolic and a square dance. The Vet-Med Ball is the highlight of the winter quarter. The dance is held for the veterinary and medical technology students and faculty and is co­ sponsored with Alpha Delta Theta. The spring picnic is an annual event before the close of the school year. This is held along with the senior tea, which is sponsored by the women’s auxil­ iary. The auxiliary also helps to sponsor the Bo­ hemian Dinner. Each year the MSU chapter sends a repre­ sentative to the National AVMA Convention. This year the convention was held in San Antonio, Texas, where the representative exchanged ideas and news with students of other veterinary medicine colleges throughout the country. The group strives to encourage study in veterinary medicine. This is accomplished through group dis­ cussions on current topics and guest speakers at their meetings. Dr. C. H. Coy of Hillsdale, and a former graduate of Michigan State, was one of the year’s outstanding speakers. Dr. Coy, who is vice-president of the Michigan State Veterinary Medical Associa­ tion, showed a film and spoke on his experiences in large animal practice. Another Michigan State graduate, Dr. Dorothy Segal of Flint, spoke on the topic, “It’s For the Birds.” Other speeches included such topics as “The Training of Hunting Dogs,” and “The Most Important Man in the Veterinary Profession.” A committee of the MSU chapter of the AVMA has recently written an honor code, which has been adopted by the students and faculty of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The chapter feels that this code will better prepare students for their profes­ sional responsibilities after graduation. The AVMA also assists in the publication of the MSU Veterinarian, which is issued to all vet med­ icine students on campus. Students and faculty spend many hours discussing problems related to the field of vet medicine. Here Chuck Martin and Dick Asguith use a skeleton to demonstrate a point to Dr. Cholvin, Dayton Prouty, Robert Russel, Dean Tribby, Dr. Rines and Don Turner. AMERICAN VETERI­ NARY MEDICAL AS- SOCIATION—Top Row - Borisenko, Whirledge, Snider, Meachum, Shelts, Malcolm, Calender, Brink- man, Shoffstall; Fourth Row—Luneke, Lewis, Sny­ der, VanDresser, Roberts, Sattell, Ewald, Herrild; Third Row — McGrady, Prescott, McQuillan, Voss, Richardson, Allen, Martin; Second Row — Schroeder, McKee, A., Ishimoto, Bul­ lard, Going, McKee, J., McClearen, Brown; First Row — Asquith, C h o 1 v i n (adviser), Cartwright, Russell, Brouty, Turner, Rines (adviser), Meister. AMERICAN VETERI­ NARY MEDICAL AS- SOCIATION—Top Row - Scholtens, Diener, Bon- asch, Heslip, Anderson, Harrison, Wagner, Bu­ chanan; Third Row—Keel, Goodbary, Fields, Hins- man, Clark, Greene, Ku­ gel; Second Row — Wick­ ert, Wong, Salsbery, Smith, White, Burrows, Russell, Staples; First Row —Reaume, Davis, Wallace, Etter, Engstrom, Wathen, Cardno. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDI­ CAL ASSOCIATION - Top Row — Tribby, Tow- ar, Brown, Greve, West­ moreland, Goyings, Schreer, Randall, Nokes; Fourth Row — Conant, Dunckel, Dejongh, Signs, Morrill, Harris, G., Jarvis, Carlson; Third Row — Kovatch, Butterfield, Coussens, Boydston, Brax­ ton, Malmquist, Bums; Second Row — Leash, Kramer, Grene, Christen­ sen, Miyet, Hice, Curtis, Harris, J.; First Row-Shu- lak, Gritzmaker, Drives, Smith, Holt, Oberhammer, Bosworth, Yoder, Davis. Whether he likes mild sports or rugged sports, a student can find enjoyment in any of the recreational clubs. The Womens Athletic Association, open to all women enrolled at Michigan State, offers recreation and friendship derived from participation in various sports. Throughout membership, points are awarded for participation in any WAA activity. The letters “M,” “S” and “U” are awarded separately for the accumulation of a specified number of points. Added recognition is given outstanding members by their signature on the honor roll. Fall term the sports participated in are field hockey, swimming and volleyball. Winter term the indoor sports keep the girls busy when plans are made for basketball, fencing, bowling, riflery and synchronized swimming. The first signs of spring move activities such as tennis, golf, archery and softball into the foreground. To conclude the year’s activities, the WAA held the annual Awards Dinner. Honors and trophies won by various living units were presented. Trophies are awarded all first place winners while an All-Sports Trophy becomes the proud possession of the living unit accumulating the highest number of points throughout the year. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Top Row-Krulik, Sharp, Brewer, Rogers, Staff, Wurn; Second fío«;—Williams, Chynoweth, Jacobs, Johnson, N., Bekman; First ño«;—John­ son, P., Moranda, Eisenlohr, Letty (adviser), Curnalia, Hard­ ing. From deep-sea diving 226 The annual spring chicken fry for the Varsity Club pledges became Dr. James Feurig Day as the club honored the team physician. Dr. Feurig was made an “active” member of the club this year and was the first person to be so honored in many years. The Varsity Club has been working on a program to enlarge its scope of activities and make its activi­ ties known to the student body. A big step in this direction was the lowering of the time-honored tra­ dition by inviting the members of Panhellenic Coun­ cil to the Varsity Room for an evening program. Pan Hel was the first group of coeds to ever enter the room which is located in Macklin Stadium. After a short program explaining the club’s aims and pur­ poses, Biggie Munn showed the group a part of his private movie collection. The club members pre­ sented each coed with a carnation and a Spartan license plate. Varsity Club consists of men who have made let­ ters in the university sports and are unanimously passed on for entrance by the members. Seniors are eligible if they have made their letter in their last year. The age-old myth of athletes with “brawn but no brain” is being consistently disproven as the Varsity Club maintains a scholastic average higher than the all-university men’s average. The Spartan Barbell Club has only been on campus since 1951, when it was founded by a former AAU weightlifting champion. The club is privately owned by the students who finance the entire operation through payment of their dues. Providing physical recreation for men and competi­ tion with others in weightlifting are two of the club’s main purposes. Barbell members sponsor an all-college weight­ lifting tournament and participate in many weight­ lifting meets with other groups. Varsity Club members help to honor outstanding athletes from the past during the annual football half-time honoring ceremony. VARSITY CLUB—Top Row—Bende, Saidock, Jewett, Pata- coni, Kaiser, Brown, R. F., Mendyk, Maronick, Quiggle, Gon- zenbach; Fifth Row—Kowalczyk, Kolodziej, Maidlow, Paga­ nini, Sho, Kendall, Fornell, Rutledge, Ronie; Fourth Row— Stepanovic, Jackson, Jasson, Wheeler, Lanker, Hunes, Davis, Ellwood, Palai, Reinke; Third Row—Jones, Bolton, Parrish, Ellis, Kwasny, Kennedy, Lobaugh, Brown, R. M., Block; Second Row — Shulak, Matsko, Dudeck, Denslow, Dafoe, Morey, Tetzlaff, Breza, Hendrickson, Clemens; First Row— Barke, Leas, Beuter, Stewart (adviser), Thomas, Reurig (ad­ viser), Luce, Winger, Jemilo. SPARTAN BARBELL CLUB — Top Row — Hopkins, Van- Sickle, Lettinga, Slack, Schreihans, Rittle; Second Row — Yakin, Etheridg, O’Shea, Faust, Gawronski, Marshall, Lam- brosa; First Row — Katz, Limantour, Stewart, Duda, Cline, Ruff, Binkelman, O’Keefe. Spartan guns were the “shootin est guns alive” when the five man team of the Spartan Pistol Club won the National Intercollegiate Championship. The club set a collegiate record of 1,421 out of a possible 1,500 points. Well deserved recognition was given several of the shooters by being named to the All-American United States Revolver Association team. This happy announcement was made at the club’s annual spring awards meeting. Outdoor shooting in warm weather at a nearby range and indoor scheduled matches help the mem­ bers gain skill in the use of hand-guns while em­ ploying the ideals of good sportsmanship. The Winged Spartans promote an interest in avia­ tion for the students and faculty. The group is a SPARTAN PISTOL CLUB — Top Row — Petaconi, Loch, Wyckoff, Weaver, Green, Cor less, Almario, Middlewood, Wood; Fourth Row — Hanna, McComb, Mitschelen, Britner, Meehan, W., Chalk, Jeffers, Crampton; Third Row — Conkle, Marsh, Williams, Greenbaum, Meehan, J., Wainscott, Mc- Kenzie, Hardy, Schutt; Second Row — Valdes, Holmes, Strongman, Hershey, Jackson, Heffelfinger, Pless, Harps; First Row — Maltby, Hohertz, Simcox, Robertson, Smith, Richardson, Kirchen, Kawakatsu, Salo. 228 WINGED SPARTANS — Top Row — Versteeg, Schauer, Wood, Patten, Burkman, Schwartz, Hajicek; Third Row — Gach, Rollins, Hill, Fischer, DeBusschere, Gruner; Second Row — O’Rourke, Kintner, Leimbach, Laird, Kafarski; First Row — McDowell, Balentine, Moen, Jensen, Reidsema, White. non-profit corporation and owns two piper cub air­ planes which experienced members may rent. Inter-collegiate flying meets, flying competition within the club and dawn patrols are activities pro­ vided for the members of Winged Spartans. New members may take group school instruction and les­ sons in safety and may eventually qualify for private licenses. MSU Finned Spartans is one of the newest clubs on campus. Organized spring term of 1956, the club instructs students in the proper use of skin diving equipment and promotes safety and help in conserva­ tion work. The group has taken part in two Michigan Skin Diving Council Meets and is one of the largest clubs of its kind in Michigan. FINNED SPARTANS Shreiner, Kemp, VanMeter; Second Row — Joss, Stout, - Top Row - KirkbyfiOrr, Seble, Waters, Johnson, Schaible; First Row - Wagner, Osburn, Schräg, Brown, Lopus, Feldpausch. 229 SAILING CLUB — Top Row — Corless, Shapter, Arnson, Guyot, Wehmeier, Lone, Tyler, Preston; Second Row — Price, Rivers, Grotenhuis, Jennings, Winn, Lear, Jones, ■HHI Sehlicher, Peterson; First Row — Pogue, Else, Allen, Thomas, Kirchmier, Mains, Culham, Brazier. E b 1 ^ n S ^ ^ ^ Ship ahoy is the good word in the MSU Sailing Club. The members are always busy instructing be- ginners and participating in races with schools be- Orleans. longing to the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing As- sociation. This fall the club made the eliminations at Bay View Yacht Club in Detroit and went on to the Sailing doesn t take all the members* time. The club purchased a lot on Lake Lansing and several the swampland and the work parties were held to fill in repair boats. Purchased also was a new Tech dinghy. finals in Chicago. At the beginning of the new year the regatta in New the Sailing Club sent a crew to SKI CLUB - Top Row - Malpass, Wurn, Sparrow, Keillor, Vosnos, Coultes, Young, Tirb;? Dahlquist; Fifth Row — Mag- nus, Marshall, Vairo, Harrigan, Chapman, Luehmann, Best, Carman, Long, Johnson; Fourth Row — Sylvester, Maltby, Kondo, Nerad, Dissette, Huff, Larkin, Henson, Jeffery; Third Row - Culham, Woita, Greenberg, Gross, Elliston, Spruce, Taro, Green, Tyndale, Trepagnier; Second Row — Quigley, Else, Knapp, Bennett, Smith, Asline, Brown, Szold, Osgood; First Rom—Peppier, Wendt, Ellis, Halberg, Iverson, Easter- brook, Elfes, Bell, Unger, Warr. ,fH 230 SKI CLUB — Top Row — Thomas, Bolda, Tieman, Adler, Castiglione, Hart, Smith, J., Warner, Postel; Fifth Row — Czeizler, Rogers, Ginsburg, Kelly, VanVechten, Holder, Pascoe, Moore, R., Sokobin, Kerner; Fourth Row—Bennett, McCaffrey, Hunt, Carlson, Balcom, Rigdon, Jaent, Herring, Wahlberg; Third Row — Densmore, White, Champion, Gray, Haig, Wright, Solomen, Brey, Spilman, Grinstead; Second Row — Barnes, Zimmerman, Butler, Lemmon, Oak, Linstrom, Manley, Betzoldt, Mossman; First Row — Neth­ away, Edwards, Bauer, Lee, Pappas, Kaehler, Wolfe, Smith, M., Moore, S., Harris. Four ski-weekends at Manistee, Caberfae and Boyne Mountain were big events for Ski Club mem­ bers this year. The highlight of the season was the Intercollegiate Ski Association Race at Boyne Mountain at which the MSU club played host to the many represented schools. Free instruction is offered club members during the ski-weekends by students who are members of the MSU Ski Team. A skibanquet held at Clare completed the winter activities. During non-ski weeks movies on instructions and places to ski were shown by the club. Plans were also made for water skiing in the spring and summer to round out a full year program offered by the club. SKI CLUB — Top Row — Braun, Jensen, McGee, Sprayman; Fifth Row — Wahrman, Froaee, Flanders, Guneau, Nelsen, Darling, Triggs, Moon; Fourth Row — VanSchiever|| Mc­ Donnell, Ullman, Hall, Wilson, Stewart, Bouman, Keller, Williams; Third Row — Huey, Dissette, Jacobsen, Nelson, Knecht, Harris, Oak, Erwin, Gustafson, Hohn; Second Row — Maize, Brownfild, Allen, Savich, Luckner, Shapter, Putters, Julier, Gearing; First Row — Bielski, Speck, Lassila, Jochen, Foley, Galland, Fitz, Jones, Wales, Brown. 231 There’s a club for all . . . whether one’s interests lie in music, floriculture or politics. Talents are brought to the campus and enlarged as is the case with the musical organizations. In other instances interests in politics or dancing or flowers are encouraged by the limitless facilities. “Sing for the sheer joy of singing” . this phrase expresses the feeling of the Womens Glee Club in bringing its special musical talent to the MSU campus. The joy that comes from the Christmas season finds interpretation when the Glee Club mem­ bers traditionally serenade in the Union. . . The love of singing is best shown when the Glee Club presents its annual spring concert. The coeds spend many long hours in their weekly practices to perfect their program and thus to further music ap­ preciation among the students at Michigan State. The public was given the opportunity to hear the results of these rehearsals when the Glee Club sang at Boys’ Vocational School and then broadcasted over WKAR. As a part of their activities, Glee Club mem­ bers began a new program this year of visiting schools in the Lansing area and acquainting the children with one phase of the musical arts. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB-Top Rom-Karker, Fogle, Pick- rell, Winters, Carlson, Click, Carlisle, Dickens, Kronkright; Fifth Row—Detweiler, Moody, Camfield, Pattee, Bates, Brede, Valentine, Norton; Fourth Row—Madden, Dye, Payne, Peter­ son, Jones, Lotz, Halasz, Colby, Barnes; Third Row—Knopf, Olson, Milnes, Brougham, Robertson, Nielsen, Foshag, Watchorn; Second Row — Abrahamson, Swanson, Lamb, Machan, Lannom, Latchaw, Calloway, Banker, Krone; First Row—Nunnelley, Berg, Clanahan, Chapman, Paul, Sweet, Huber, Russell, LaBelle. Pastime, a word which sometimes seems to be non­ existent on a college campus, finds expression at MSU in the many varied clubs which provide learn­ ing outside the classroom. Established as one of the clubs to promote a special interest, Promenaders offers “dance evenings” chuck full of fun, exer­ cise and entertainment. 232 A trip to Washington, D.C. for the inaugural cere­ mony and a personal letter of appreciation from President Eisenhower highlighted the entire year for the Mens Glee Club. In addition to singing at the Banquet, the Glee Club serenaded Michigan’s Sen­ ator Potter in his offices. Tours of Washington and the White House as well as practice sessions with Hollywood and Broadway stars were sidelights which made up an experience the members will always re­ member. More than 83,000 people enjoyed the performances of the Men’s Glee Club this year, sponsored by civic and service organizations, high schools, alumni clubs and conference groups. The men also appeared to many millions through two national television pro­ grams. Recently the organization completed an album of Michigan State songs for the RCA Victor record­ ing company. A year ago the group received national recognition for its Christmas Day appearance on the Ed Sullivan “Toast of the Town” program. The Men’s Glee Club of Michigan State Univer­ sity has been a source of entertainment since 1880. It is a non-credit all-university activity comprised of young men from every college in the university. To gain membership in the Glee Club, one must be auditioned by a committee which holds auditions for tentative members spring term and during the summer. The single purpose of the group is to sing for the sheer enjoyment of singing. On campus, students are able to see the Glee Club in their distinctive green blazers the morning of May 1. The group annually serenades at the traditional May Morning Sing which honors freshman and junior coeds. Attending class, participating in the social life of the university and performing in approximately sixty-five appearances annually, the members of the MSU Men’s Glee Club manage to keep quite busy. The Men’s Glee Club serenaded Senator Potter while on their trip to Washington for President Eisenhower’s inauguration. To gain membership in the Glee Club, men must be audi­ tioned by a committee. An all-university activity, it is open to all men who are interested in it and pass the try-out test. 233 ORCHESTRA — The approximately fifty members of the orchestra spend many hours practicing for their concerts each term. Most of the members are music majors who enjoy the opportunity of exhibiting their musical techniques studied in class. The MSU Orchestra, now in its twenty-eighth year, continues to present programs which offer a variety of listening enjoyment. The group does not limit itself in respect to either composer or periods. Prospective members are required to audition at the beginning of fall term. Throughout the year the orchestra presents music for student programs and for organizations visiting the campus. Ten scholar­ ships are offered each year to students who prove themselves worthy of the honor. The need for an organization to promote the study and development of modem day jazz is filled by the Jazz Society of West Circle Drive. The society’s weekly program includes research on the history and types of jazz as well as impromptu jam sessions by members. In connection with the Union Board Week, the Jazz Society presented the “Suddenly, It’s . . . Jazz” concert for the campus. The members themselves played for students with numbers to fit every taste. JAZZ SOCIETY OF WEST CIRCLE DRIVE—Top Row — Thompson, Deeb, Moskowitz, Hamlett, Lewis, Synnestvedt; Second Row — Bugts, White, Henry, Hattenbach, Kottler; First Rom—Davis, Singer, Koch, Fass, Greenbaun, Nalek. 234 PROMENADERS - Top Row - Randall, Clink, J., Clink, R., Scharf, Scharmen, Preston, Ellsworth, Clink, W.; Fourth Row — Seward, Spence, Champion, Ellis, Rajewski, Dickens, Hood, Wardowski, Spur way; Third Row — Hinkley, Mc- Kelvey, Bestervelt, Kreutzman, Rowe, Cameron, Robinson, Brown; Second Row — Ladd, Martin, Holbert, Szymanski, Berry, Thompson, McDonald; First Row — Thar, M.||Thar, J., Ernstein, McIntyre, Hawes, Spence, Hards, O’Meara. Dance demonstrations throughout the state of Michigan, trips to Chicago and Flint and appear­ ances on WKAR-TV kept the MSU Promenaders stepping high this year. The group also walked off with first prize for the best booth at Activities Carnival. This year the sparkle wasn’t all in their feet for they sported new costumes of green squaw dresses for the gals and western pants and boots for the guys. “Rhapsody in Rloom” was the annual MSU Flower Show held during National Flower Week by the Floriculture Forum. Competition between living units and the Forum members themselves proved high­ lights of the show. The fall’s favorite corsage of a large white mum with a green “S” was the handiwork of members of the Forum. The profits are used for their annual field trip and the flower show. FLORICULTURE FORUM - Top Row - Dennison, Bota- mer, Dunsizer, Schmidt, Cruz, Johnson, Heaton; Fourth Row — Cart, Baxter, DiPietra, Morley, Armstrong, Deal, Taber, Karas; Third Row — Ruhlig, McNeil, Wilson, Tasker, Fangen, Blackford, Royer; Second Row — Simons, Larsson, Falken­ stein, Stover, Hlavacek, Kronenberg, Lonsway, Knubber; First Row — Acker, Leib, Swanson, Haney (adviser), Stra- heir, Krone, P. (adviser), Krone, J., Funk, Heston. 235 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB—Top Roto—Jansen, Miller, Wissman, Moore, Brouwer, Smith, Larson, Shaffer, P., Nilson, McClish, Hubbard; Fifth Row—Kint, Dickens, Strickland, Bust, Cobb, Chapo, Lieser, Ruesink, Abbott; Fourth Row — Luepnitz, Grashuis, Wilson, Orvis, Wheeler, Stumpmier, Chlicher, Stan­ ley, Haynor, Dennis; Third Row—Dahlvik, Patterson, Nelson, Clark, Frederick, Deitsch, Reinhardt, Johnson, Feather; Sec­ ond Row Cort, Baar, Locke, Firman, Cairins, Thompson, Shaffer, S., Geasler, Logue, Lewis; First Row—Deitsh, Gir- bach, Thar, Bauer, Woodward, Blodgett, Ousterhout, Wal- quist, Carlson, Cubitt. Although open to anyone interested in youth work, the Campus 4-H Club is designed to enable former 4-H members to continue the type of work started in earlier years. Fall term the club held a joint meeting with the International Club and strengthened international teaching understanding by them folk dances. Young Republicans was organized to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the GOP. By listening to several guest speakers during the year members were able to become more familiar with the goals of the party. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — Top Row—Hanslovsky,.;) Portnoy, Hanley, Schuler, Williams, Strong, Frayer, Brown, Zucca, Pederson, Racette; Fifth Row—Oensmore, Young, Branstner, Burr, Barton, Jones, Mack, Colucci, Haan, Goldstein, Clark’ Toland; Fourth Row Rathbun, A., MacDonald, Carreck, Cook, Baker, Gray, Gleason, Malpass, Dahlquist, Hoofnagle, Barden, Alridge, Cluckey, Wood, Bowlus; Third Row— Stearnes, Faunce, Galbraith, Kakela, Ralston, Peterson, Blon- dell, Boal, Riha, Wardlaw, Conrad, Taylor, Tompsett, Pearce, MacLaren, Irwin; Second Row—Kronsid, Tavatian, Nichols, Yost, Rundi, Poncey, Aitchison, Wilson, DiFlorio, Rupinski, Wiley, Stanley, Begick, Wells, DeBuigne, Lapenas, Rathbun, B.; First Row—Lerner, Dozeman, Poste, Ziegler, VanAartsen, Bartfay, Lindsay, Teuber, Barber, Briggs, Hall. 236 CIRCLE K — Top Row — Sprentall, Demartino, Nissen, Schumaker, Spore; First Row — Lanot, Lyon, Brayton, Harter, Douglass, McSherry. “Toys for Tots” is an annual project of Circle K, a new but rising organization on campus. Working in cooperation with the Marine Reserves, this or­ ganization collects and repairs used and broken toys and distributes them to underprivileged children. The members answered the call of Spartacade and also took part in Olympic Fund Day by helping to collect money during the Student Government Olympic telethon. Circle K is the college affiliation of Kiwanis In­ ternational, a service organization for business and professional men. Working closely with the local Kiwanis, members are able to gain valuable experi­ ence through their many activities. The Alpha Kappa Club was formed at MSU in the fall of 1954. Since that time, its membership has in­ creased and is striving to become affiliated with a national fraternity. ALPHA KAPPA CLUB Top Row - Osofsky, Feiler, Shapiro, Singer, Israel, Smith, Friedman, Kalt; Third Row — Benjamin, Wagner, Adilman, Wilder, Kirschner, Glazer, - Kalef; Second Row — Gibber, Reiner, Baena, Taylor, Gross, Newman, Goldman, Siegel; First Row — Wilber, Mandell, Clark, Brothers, Michael, Sieger, Caplan. The social activities of the Alpha Kappa Club are highlighted by a major dance each term. One of the main projects of the club has been sup­ porting B’nai B’rith Hillel functions. The club is the only organization on campus with one hundred per cent of its members belonging to the Hillel. From a group of fifteen veterans in the fall of 1953, the MSU Veterans Association has grown to its pres­ ent membership of six hundred. Not only are the vets one of the largest organizations on campus, but also one of the most active. “Winter Wonderland” was the theme of the all- Veterans Association president, Bob Romal, welcomes Cynthia Drew, Pan Hel president, and other sorority women to the fall coffee hour given by the vets. university dance sponsored by the vets fall term. A Snow Queen” and her court, chosen from repre­ sentatives of all women’s living units, reigned over the wintry scene. From the proceeds of their second annual Sports- Clinic, which is held in cooperation with university athletes and coaches, the club lent their support to last year’s Olympic Fund. The Sports-Clinic enabled students to become acquainted with techniques of the many campus sports. “The Duck,” symbol of the Veterans Association, had his day at the Purdue football game when he made a personal appearance. Also new are club de­ cals and sweaters which feature “The Duck.” Mem­ bers are working on a song which will identify and be associated with their organization. The vets lent a strong arm to the International Festival last year by constructing all the booths used in the show. Beginning this year the club is sponsoring a schol­ arship to be awarded to one of its members on the basis of financial need. After a successful coffee hour with the sororities, the group made plans for a similar get-together with the women’s living units on campus. Water Carnival, Spartacade, skiing trips and the annual spring term picnic made the social calendar a busy one for the vets. The Veterans Association has served its members as a contact with the administration through the Grievance Committee. Work on changes of off-cam­ pus housing rules and motor regulations have very often had their origin in this committee. MSU VETERANS ASSOCIATION - Top Row - DeVries, Keeley, Horgan, Conder, Metzger, Peterson, Susman, Prindle; Third Row — Page, Champion, Proctor, Berdan, Butterline, Jones, Annand; Second Roiu-Baena, Millington, Ardelean, Zanghi, Murphy, Spilman, Derby, Wagner; First Row—Reilly, Morehouse, Crosby, Renfrew, Romal, Christensen, Walther, Bryant, Strobel. Reigning at the winter dance were Queen Marilyn Wilt and the veterans’ mas­ cot, “The Duck.” Members of the Veterans Executive Board, planning body for the organization, discuss plans for their Spartacade entry. MSU VETERANS ASSOCIATION — Top Row — Petschke, Miles, Haley, Arrowood, Schwab, Pavelka, TenHoor; Fourth Row—Easterbrook, Hedbert, Frank, Colvin, MacKenzie, Jor­ dan, Bacon, Breen; Third Row—Kesterke, Dissette, Stebbins, Geile, Palmer, Putzig, Nickson; Second Row—Schleh, Miller, Schimke, Adams, Maki, Reehl; First Row—Snyder, Christian, Southwell, Cox, Freemark, Schnorberger, Harter. 239 '7 » vi ■HHHH There Is More Than Meets The Eye Pennants, Cards, Television, Hours Of Drill: All Part Of Sports “Teamwork” is a familiar byword in the sports world, but few realize how deep that theory goes. In the week before the big game, the unsung team members begin to plan the details that make the afternoon function: selling tickets, planning the halftime show, preparing the team. Game day and someone must manicure the playing surface, police the grounds and parking lots, take the tickets, sell the hot dogs, raise the flag, tape the players, keep the scoreboard, give voice to the public address system, officiate the action. When the decision is reached, the day begins for the people who clean up the arena, collect the dirty uniforms, analyze the game, take down the decorations and signs and lock up the doors. A day of rest, maybe, and then the “team” starts again for next week. 242 Newspapermen fill the football pressbox to describe the action to fans across the nation . . . Students make sports pageantry with card formations ... For nine games, hundreds of hours of practice . . . Friday night is rally night at the Bandshell . . . Cheering the Spartans on often means cold weather gear and a pennant. While students are still vacationing, the 130 members of the Marching Band maneuvers on Old College Field. Weeks of preparation each half-time performance “Marching Green-and-White” capers onto the field I v « Jtm i'.V-K With a financial push from Oldsmobile, the band was able to follow the football team on four road trips, including this rainy appearance at South Bend prior to the MSU-Notre Dame game. The 130-piece Marching Band has progressed to where it ranks among the best in the nation. At each home game it provides a musical backdrop for the football festivities. 244 \ nd m ice are practicing intricate drill for a new series of formations for are well worthwhile when the The Marching Band is known for its well-executed formations, which are presided over by Drillmaster Oscar Stover, who dreamed up this doll maneuver to illustrate a musical point. Arranging, directing and drilling are concerns of the “big chiefs” of the band, Leonard Falcone, the band director, Archie Patton, drum major, and Oscar Stover, drillmaster. 245 Gridders Post Successful 7-2 Year Overcome Injuries And Upsets Earn Top Place In Big 10 Standings; By Whitewashing Traditional Foes, State Gained Top Poll Rankings Highlighting the season with their first win over the University of Michigan in three years and a brief return to the top spot in the national football polls, the Spartan gridders completed their 1956 campaign with a 7-2 record, losing only to a pair of upset- minded Big 10 foes. Hampered by the loss of four All-Americans at the close of the previous year, Coach Duffy Daug­ herty’s squad provided some new stars of its own and, although besieged by injuries, finished in a tie for fourth place in the conference, only one game out of first. The Spartans breezed past their first four oppo­ nents of the year, and with the mythical national championship in their hands for the first time since 1952 were tagged by many as the team that could go all the way. Then the toll of injuries and a half­ back named Woodson broke up the perfect season so difficult to maintain in modem college ball. Opening the season with one of the second-half rallies for which they had already become famous, the gridders overpowered All-American quarterback John Brodie’s passing attack for a 21-7 win over Stanford. The Indians netted a half-time deadlock as the tal­ ented signal caller connected on nine of fifteen passes in the first thirty minutes, good for eighty- seven yards and a touchdown. But the Spartans, remembering the outcome of their last California trip, came through with the big tallies to begin their season where they had left off after the 1956 Rose Bowl — by winning. was sidelined for the year with a knee injury. Michigan Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, addressing newsmen following the Spartans’ 9-0 win over his Wolverines, exclaimed, “They have a damn good team overall. It’s hard for anyone to score on an outfit like that.” He had just seen State’s Captain Johnny Matsko make good on his first collegiate field goal attempt after Dave Kaiser, the Spartans’ regular booter who brought his team success in the 1956 Rose Bowl, had been removed from the game with an injury to his talented right foot. He had watched a defensive effort which bogged his club down whenever it came near being in scor­ ing position — a solid forward wall that even made Mendyk’s last period touchdown unnecessary. The Spartans were rolling— closer and closer to Okla­ homa’s first place national ranking. In the next two weeks, the East Lansing wrecking team rolled past Indiana and Notre Dame by respec­ tive scores of 53-6 and 47-14. A few days later they reached the top. The major nationwide grid polls dropped Oklahoma, despite its thirty-four-game winning streak into the runner- up spot to make way for the surprising Spartans, who had not enjoyed the first place berth since 1952, their last unbeaten season. With the prospects for a perfect record growing brighter by the minute, State traveled to Champaign to meet an “outclassed” Illinois squad which had managed only one win in four starts. The game ball for the Stanford tilt went to left halfback Dennis Men- dyk, who led the Spar­ tan ground-gainers not only that afternoon but throughout the season, as he came from be­ hind the shadow of the great Clarence Peaks to later become a capable replacement when the All - American prospect 1956 FOOTBALLRESULTS MSU 21...........................................Stanford 9....................................Michigan MSU MSU 53..........................................Indiana MSU 47..........................................Notre Dame MSU 13..........................................Illinois MSU 33..........................................Wisconsin MSU 12..........................................Purdue MSU 13..........................................Minnesota MSU 38.........................................Kansas State One of the year’s greatest upsets took place that afternoon, as Illini half- back Abe Woodson broke loose for spectac­ ular scoring jaunts of seventy and eighty-two yards and added a two- yard touchdown plunge to overcome a 13-0 Spartan lead and pro­ vide his team with a last-half 20-13 victory, handing State its first defeat of the season. 7 0 6 14 20 0 9 14 17 247 Despite the Minnesota loss, Spartans remained in the top ten teams on the national polls? finishing ninth. Following the surprise outcome of the Illinois tilt, a win over Wisconsin was almost inevitable. The gridders intensified their week-day training sessions, preparing for the long climb back up the ladder. Practice and determination paid off, as the Spartans blanked the Badgers, 33-0, then eked out a 12-9 victory over Purdue despite the superior ground- gaining efforts of the Boilermakers, who were operating without the services of the injured star quarterback, Lennie Dawson. An offside penalty which allowed Minnesota to convert after its first touchdown spelled defeat to the Spartans for the second time as the season neared its close. The score was close —14-13 — but the results were still enough to kill State’s Big 10 title hopes. A 38-17 victory over Kansas State finished the season on a somewhat happier note. A festive touch was added to each opening Spartan touch­ down with the releasing of helium-filled balloons. The bal­ loons were sold by Sigma Kappa sorority with proceeds go­ ing to charity. s ;» « * - ■ % r m ... m Mendyk dominated the individual statistics records with 495 yards rushing in eighty-five carries for a 5.8 yard average. His seven touchdowns won high scoring honors. Matsko was named first string center on the As­ sociated Press All-Big 10 squad, while tackle Joel Jones, guard Dan Currie and Peaks were selected on the second team and end Tony Kolodziej won a third team berth. Peaks, Mendyk, Tom Saidock and Vic Zucco were all professional draft choices of National Football League teams. At the annual team banquet tackle Pat Burke was named to captain the 1957 squad, while end Jim Hinesly won the award as the team’s most valuable player. Burke, a junior, was one of the top performers on the Spartan line until he was knocked out of action with a knee injury similar to the one that Peaks suffered earlier in the season. Hinesly took over the starting right end position from Kaiser and was one of the team’s leading pass receivers in his senior year. Knee ailments slashed deeply into the MSU lineup, as Burke, Palmer Pyle, Joel Jones and Bob Sanders, all tackles, joined Peaks on the bench with torn cartilage and ligaments. Bob Jewett, slated for con­ siderable duty at an end position, broke his foot early in the campaign and was also removed from active duty for the year. Denny Mendyk literally dives into the end zone to clinch the big win of the year, a 9-0 defeat of the University of Mich­ igan. Mendyk understudied Clarence Peaks until the latter was hurt, and then Dennis, “The Menace” stepped in to be­ come a star in his own right, leading the team in scoring and yardage gained. Clarence Peaks, perhaps the greatest of the Spartan greats, shows his All-American form with a hard- driving burst that leaves a pair of Stanford opponents biting dirt in his wake. Art Johnson has a whole convoy of protection on this end sweep, with Lacey Bernard (80), Joel Jones (79), Tom Anderson (50) and Noel Bufe (81) clearing the room for the brilliant sophomore running star. The wins were not easy to come by and the losses were even more difficult to recover from; but despite the rash of key injuries and a few bad breaks, Michigan State's gridders compiled a record praiseworthy in any league. n A surging Purdue line swept aside blockers to swamp fullback Don Gil­ bert on this attempted drive into the end zone. (manager), Early (manager), Diehm 1956 FOOTBALL SQUAD—Top Row—Sedelbauer (man­ ager), Burt (asst, trainer), Robinson (asst, trainer), Polonchek (asst, coach), Yeoman (asst, coach), Devaney (ends coach), Weaver (fresh­ man coach), Grandelius (backfield coach), Agase (defensive line coach), Smith (offensive line coach), Heppinstall (train­ er); Row Fine—Martin, Schmitt, Lemanski, Guill, Sieminski, McDonald, J., Vukovich, Slivensky, Stevenson, Tate, Sutilla, Young, Kelly, R., Husband, Bercich, Pyle, Dake, Williams, Wright, Wilks; Fourth Row—Steele, Johnson, Middleton, Sanders, Arend, Montgomery, Guydan, Cundiff, Vershinski, O’Brien, Harding, Hepler, Fomenko, Hecker, Soave, Drew, McDonald, G., Deigrosso, Kelly, E., McFarland, Mazanec; Third Row—Jones, Wierbowski, Jeter, Cisco, Dukes, Barker, Anderson, LaRose, Handloser, Rickens, Sieminski, Rutledge, Aljian, Popp, Currie, Carruthers, Fitzgerald; Second Row— Jewett, Ninowski, Matsos, Burke, Wulff, Panitch, Neely, Kowalczyk, Kaae, Kolodziej, Kaiser, Zysk, Gilbert, Berger, Chidester; First Row—Bufe, Zucco, Mendyk, Peaks, Pepoy, Matsko, Daugherty (head coach), Bernard, Saidock, Gaddini, Wilson, Hinesly. It was a bitter trip from the field for the Spartans when Illinois snapped a 12-game winning streak with a 20-13 upset. Here Abe Woodson, who scored all three touchdowns, offers condolences to a downcast Jim Ninowski (41). With his injured leg heavily bandaged, Walt Kowalczyk never hit the heights predicted for him following a brilliant sophomore year. Here,the missing speed hurts as a Notre Dame linebacker prepares to drop him for no gain. Two onrushing Purdue linemen get to quarterback Pat Wilson a bit late as he cuts loose with a long toss to Tony Kolodziej to set up the first Spartan score in a 12-9 MSU win. 251 Basketball Team Goes “Rags-to-Riches” Cagers Grab Share Of Big 10 Crown And 4th Spot In NCAA Tournament; Quiggle,Green, Ferguson, Hedden Are Accorded Many Individual Honors A dismal opening saw State drop its first three conference games after a 4-3 mark in pre-season competition. The riches came when the same State team went on to win ten straight to race from ninth to first in the conference and then pull one of the year’s biggest upsets by whipping third-ranked Ken­ tucky on its home court to win the Midwestern Regional of the NCAA Tournament. The season opened on a sour note with State losing to a strong Iowa State team. Then followed victories over Brigham Young and Marquette, with an over­ time loss to Butler sandwiched in between. Appearing as guest team in the Big Seven Tourna­ ment over the Christmas holidays, the Spartans fin­ ished a formidable third, winning two out of three. Opening the Big 10 season at home, State was edged by Purdue, 72-71. Two days later saw insult added to injury as Michigan was also on top of a one-point decision, 70-69. The two close defeats took a bitter toll as the cagers dropped their next two games by wide margins; State fell to Notre Dame by ten points and was clubbed by Ohio State, 70-51. But then an about-face took place. The Spartans, implanted with a new desire to win, journeyed to Minneapolis and dealt Minnesota its worst home de­ feat since the war. Then followed successive victories over Northwestern, Ohio State and Illinois, the latter before a national TV audience. They edged Purdue, 68-66, when Jack Quiggle, in the final seven seconds, scored with a long set shot. Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin followed in order, leading to the blue-chip battle with Indiana. thousand screaming fans With nearly fourteen jammed into every empty space of Jenison, the Spar­ tans proved superior to take a 76-61 decision, the Big 10 lead and a trip to the post-season NCAA games. State was forced to share the title with the Hoosiers, as Michigan dumped the Spartans in the regular season finale, 81-72. A close, two-point victory over Notre Dame paved the way for State’s stunning upset of Kentucky. Trail­ ing by twelve at halftime, 47-35, Forddy Anderson’s crew rose to the heights and wound up on top by twelve, 80-68, holding the high-flying Wildcats to only 21 points in the final stanza. On to Kansas City, and although State dropped both its games, the effort against undefeated North Carolina will be remembered for years. State battled the Tarheels into three overtime periods be­ fore losing. A consolation loss to San Francisco fol­ lowed. Many individual honors were accorded the Spartans. Quiggle was selected to the Helms Athletic Foundation All-American team, the Big 10 first team, the first team in the Big Seven Tournament and was named the most valuable player in the Midwestern Regionals at Kentucky. Sophomore sensation John Green was also picked to the Big 10 first team, the first team at Kentucky and the first team at Kansas City. He was given honorable mention on the AP All-American team and the named the third outstanding sophomore country. in Capt. George Ferguson was picked on the third Big 10 team and was invited to play with the Col­ lege All-Stars in their tour with the Harlem Globe­ trotters. Larry Hedden was picked on the second Big 10 team. 1957 BASKETBALL RESULTS MSU 53.................. MSU 79................... MSU 79.................... MSU 92.................... MSU 79.................... MSU 87.................... MSU 76.................... MSU 71.................... MSU 69.................... MSU 76.................... MSU 51.....................................Ohio State MSU 72.................... MSU 73.....................................Ohio State MSU 77.................... MSU 70.................... MSU 68........................................Purdue MSU 77.................... MSU 89.................... MSU 70.................... MSU 78.................... MSU 76.................... MSU 72.................... 60 61 82 65 65 90 74 72 70 86 70 59 64 63 64 66 67 83 65 62 61 81 253 A rags to riches climb to fame was the story of Classified around the nation as the completed their best season in more than a Jack Quiggle was a sparkplug all season, coming up with spectacular shots like this when they counted the most, particularly in the big wins over Indiana and Kentucky. For his part in the latter he was voted the top player in the NCAA regional play-offs. 254 of this year's basketball team. ie | $Cinderella Kids ” the Spartans a decade by tying for the Big 10 title. mm Captain George Ferguson was Coach Forddy Anderson’s choice as the conference’s top defensive player, but here he shows the offensive spark that gave him a 10-point per game average, as he cuts loose with a flying jump shot. Senior guard Pat Wilson saw the roadblock but his high flying guard didn’t and crashed into the two players, leaving Pat a vital shot in the title-clinching win over Indiana. As the victories mounted and the regionals grew nearer, the eagers continued to play almost faultless basketball, Despite a few heartbreaking losses, tfoe “Cinderella team” went on to finish fourth in the nation. More than 14,000 fans jammed the fieldhouse for the Indiana It was the second biggest crowd in the building’s game. history and “a definite factor” in the game, according to Hoosier Coach Branch McCracken. Sophomores who played a big part in the Spartan title drive included forward Bob Anderegg, shown here getting off a jump shot despite a bit of grimacing by Michigan’s Burton. When Forddy Anderson became MSU basketball coach, he had a single mission — to make the cage sport a winning suc­ cess in East Lansing. His first two years were slow as he built and planned. Then the team started hitting on all cylinders to rack up a co-title in the Big 10 and an NCAA tourney berth, helped along by this type of gyrations from Forddy. Jack Quiggle made like a ballet dancer after dropping through a driving lay-up against Indiana as he led the second half surge that swept the Hoosiers right off the floor. Dave Scott was another sophomore who contributed heavily to the team’s success. Here he plays a rude host to an Illinois player. mm Continuing on the road to victory, State defeated Kentucky and won a chance at the NCAA semi-finals. Putting a damper on the Spartan push was South Carolina, which, after three overtimes, came out on top, allowing MSIJ to wind up as the nation’s fourth best team. When the cagers whipped Kentucky, a minor riot en­ sued, with cheerleaders and police getting into the act to lead cheers. In one short season big John Green literally jumped into the hearts of MSU’s fans, as shown by this reception after he helped knock off Indiana for the Big 10 title. BIG 10 CO-CHAMPS—Top Row—Anderson (coach), Ander- egg, Markovich, Green, Siegmeier, Bencie, Jennings, Hedden, Reading, Stevens (asst, coach), Robinson (trainer); First Row—Quiggle, Stouffer, Lux, Ferguson, Wilson, Scott, Rand. mm LA'- ■ ■ • H After upsetting Kentucky to proceed to the NCAA semi­ finals, the team received a great big welcome home from more than 2,000 students, who swarmed over Capitol City Airport to hail the conquering heroes. Track Men Harvest Fresh Laurels Cross-Country Team Scores A Grand Slam In NCAA, IC4A And Big 10; Runners Rank Third In Conference Indoor Events, Fourth Outdoors Michigan State’s track team can boast of having many outstanding athletes. In all meets trackmen came through to help the squad compile winning times. Juniors Henry Kennedy and Dave Lean and senior Selwyn Jones were the top Spartan trackmen during the year. Kennedy won the NCAA steeplechase title last spring and copped the Big 10 and IC4A cross­ country championships in the fall. He also placed third in the NCAA harrier meet and won the Big 10 outdoor two mile crown. Lean won the Big 10 indoor 440-yard dash title, but his top performance came in the Olympic Games last fall where he placed fifth in the 400- meter hurdles. He picked up a silver medal by being a member of Australia’s second place mile relay team. Lean hails from Launceton, Tasmania, an island south of Australia. Jones, 1957 track captain, won the NCAA 10,000- meters run, placed second in the Big 10 mile indoors and was fifth in the NCAA cross-country run. He was also third in the NCAA 5,000-meters run. The outdoor track team got off to a fast start at the Marine Corps Relays at Quantico, Va., by win­ ning the four mile and spring medley relays with Lean copping the 440-yard hurdles title. Joe Savoldi, 1956 track captain, picked up the thinclads only first at the Drake Relays with a win in the 120-yard high hurdles. The track team lost its opening dual meet to Notre Dame but beat Wisconsin later in the season. Michigan State sent only token representation to the Central Collegiate Championships with Jones picking up the Spartans’ only points by winning the two mile run in a fast 9:08.4, a varsity record. Ed Brabham scored two wins in the outdoor Big 10 Meet while Kennedy won the two mile run in the Spartans’ fourth place finish. Brabham’s wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes give him a total of six Big 10 titles won while at MSU. In the NCAA Meet, Michigan State scored twenty- nine points, the highest number it has ever scored in the meet. Jones picked up sixteen of them with Ken­ nedy adding ten more with his first in the steeple­ chase. Brabham scored two with a fifth in the 220- yard dash and Lean the other point with a sixth in the 400-meter hurdles. The cross-country team, reputedly one of the best of all time, was never challenged during its season. The team scored dual meet wins over Ohio State, Wisconsin, Penn State and Notre Dame and then added the three titles. The harriers also won the Michigan AAU crown. Kennedy was undefeated until the NCAA com­ petition where he placed third. In the IC4A Meet, the Scots-Canadian posted a five-mile course and meet record that may never be broken. He ran New York City’s Van Cortlandt Park course in a spectacular 24:01.8. The harriers set a team record in the Big 10 Meet when they won the title with a score of twenty-one points, the lowest total in the meet’s history. The indoor track team scored victories in both the Michigan AAU and Michigan State Relays, but lost its opening dual meet to Kansas, 88-53. Follow­ ing that, the thinclads slipped past Ohio State and then walloped Western Michigan, 108-33. The thinclads placed third in one of the wildest Big 10 meets in history. Michigan State was in the running for the team title until Lean was disqualified after he won the 600-yard run. He had previously won the 440-yard title. Jones placed second in the mile and third in the two mile with Forddy Kennedy taking third in the mile. Doug McFetters scored five points with a third in the low hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump while the mile relay team of Gordon Fosberg, Ken Dafoe, Bob Hughes and Lean placed second in that race to score six points. The team ran 3:21.1, a varsity record. 1956 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 54/2........................Notre Dame 72..........................Wisconsin 63..........................Michigan 4th........................Big 10 Meet 4th........................NCAA Meet 86/2 60 84 28K pts. 29 pts. 261 A “grand slam” by the cross-country team highlighted the track season at M only won the Big 10, IC4A, NCAA titles, but also compiled w track squad placed third in the conference meet and the outdoor team took fourth in the NCAA championships. Terry Block and Henry Kennedy have perfect timing as they top a hurdle in the steeplechase event, run only during Olympic years and in which Kennedy won the NCAA title later in the spring. Henry Kennedy was acclaimed as one of the all-time great collegiate cross-country runners after great wins in both the Midwest and the East, although he failed to win the NCAA title in this snowstorm setting. 262 it Michigan State. The harriers not ’d m undefeated dual meet season. The indoor A calm Ken DaFoe takes the baton from a straining Tom Flynn in some dual meet relay action during the outdoor season. The most illustrious visitor of the season was diminu­ tive Western Michigan sprinter Ira Murchinson, a medal winner in the Olympics and a Co-World record holder in the 100-yard dash. Here he wins the 60-yard dash in a dual meet. j“*~ — - George Best was one of MSU’s top pole vaulters of all time but he didn’t quite make it on this one — the peg can barely be seen above the bar as the bar falls on the right. Captain Joe Savoldi (nearest runner) was one of the nations top hurdlers as he shows here in a dual meet at Young Field. 263 MSI Kobsmen Fall To Second Division Rain-Soaked Field Forces Several Postponements And Cancellations; Sack Is 4th In Big 10 Batting, Named Team's Most Valuable Player Michigan State’s baseball team took its biggest plunge in the Big 10 standings since entering the conference in 1951 by finishing in eighth position. The Spartans of 1956 posted a not-too-impressive 4-7 Big 10 record and a 16-13 all-season mark. Taking their annual southern training jaunt, the Spartans returned home with a 4-5 record, posting wins over VMI, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Duke. Michigan State started its regular season in win­ ning form by outslugging the University of Detroit, 19-3, and Wayne University, 17-4 and 8-2. Veteran Earl Morrall led the attack against the Titans with a grand-slam homer and third sacker Bob Bird clouted a pair off Wayne hurlers. The Spartans tasted defeat in their initial Big 10 contest, bowing to Ohio State, 8-7. After a scheduled game with Indiana was cancelled because of wet grounds, the State nine topped Western, 4-2, in a non-conference breather and bet­ tered Wisconsin, 11-6, in a fifteen-inning tilt. Against the Badgers, it was Morrall’s big bat that again provided the winning margin. In the fifteenth frame, the heavy-hitting shortstop blasted a three run homer that broke a 5-5 deadlock. The following week-end the Spartans moved to Battle Creek for a three-game series with Purdue and Illinois. After bowing to the Boilermakers, 4-3, in a single contest, the Spartans bounced back to take both ends of a doubleheader from the Illini, 2-0 and 2-1. Walt Godfrey spun a one-hitter in win­ ning the opening game and Bill Mills followed suit by scattering six Illinois’ hits to win the night cap. After suffering consecutive losses to Minnesota, Notre Dame and two to Iowa, the Spartans nipped the Irish, 5-4, by coming from behind with two runs in the bottom half of the ninth. In the final Big 10 action of the season, Michigan State faced the University of Michigan in a three- game stand. The Spartans, in hopes of repeating their 1955 showing of dumping the Wolverines three straight times, started fast by taking the opener, 10-4, on Old College Field. Frank Palamara and Jimmy Sack aided the win by blasting out a triple and home run apiece. Captain Ed Hobaugh hurled a nine-hit performance in ringing up his only conference win of the season. All hopes of moving into the first division were dimmed the following afternoon at Ann Arbor, as the Wolves pounded out 7-3 and 2-1 victories. The Spartans slugged the ball at a .253 clip to finish fourth in team batting and they kicked the ball around to the tune of .952 to place fifth in fielding. Sack, Frank Franchi and Dennis Blue were the only Spartans to better the .300 mark over the eleven conference game stretch. Sack finished fourth in conference batting with a .419 mark and also equalled a Big 10 record by striking out only once in a full season. The little left fielder received the Most Valuable Player award for the second straight year and was awarded a first string berth on the all-conference team and NCAA District No. 4 all-star squad. Catcher A1 Luce was the only other Spartan hon­ ored. Luce was voted to the Big 10 third team. Godfrey was selected as Michigan State’s out­ standing hurler and Palamara was voted the most improved player. 1956 BASEBALLRESULTS MSU 19........................................Detroit MSU 17........................................Wayne 8........................................Wayne MSU 7........................................Ohio State MSU 4........................................W. Mich. MSU MSU 11........................................Wisconsin MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 10.......................................Michigan 3.......................................Michigan MSU 1.......................................Michigan MSU MSU 12.......................................W. Mich. MSU 3.......................................Purdue 2.......................................Illinois 2.......................................Illinois 7.......................................Detroit 2........................................Notre Dame 3.......................................Minnesota 3.......................................Iowa 3.......................................Iowa 5.......................................Notre Dame 9.......................................Wayne 4 3 2 8 2 6 4 0 1 3 8 7 5 8 4 4 7 2 9 1 265 Rain and foul weather proved to be a bigger competitor to the Spartans than any team they faced during the campaign. Coach John Kobs was forced to move his team inside on several occasions as the rains flooded Old College Field. One conference tilt was washed out and three others were played on neutral grounds in Battle Creek. Sophomore pitcher Ron Perranowski was one of the few bright spots of the season. Here he puts everything into it on one of his big curves. 5T L When the University of Detroit pitcher cut loose with a wild pitch, outfielder Russ Luplow wasted no time in heading home from third to score in a cloud of dust. 266 The big slide didn’t always work for the Spartans, as shown here when the U of D third baseman forced Earl Morrall on a ground ball. The rains came and flooded Old College Field, forcing the baseball team into Jenison Fieldhouse and prompting this gag shot as Walt Godfrey, John Polomsky and Earl Morrall go fishin during a break from practice. 1956 BASEBALL TEAM—Top Row—Pellerin (asst, coach), Luce, Kobs (coach); Row Two—Franchi, Perranowski, Fuller­ ton, Luplow, Davis, Palamara, Davis, Bird; Row One—Sack, Morrall, Godfrey, Hobaugh, Polomsky, Collard, Mills. 268 “Minors” Do Well Swimmers Pull Big 10 Title Upset; First Soccer Season Is Successful The 1956-57 year saw records broken and names made in the so-called minor sports. During spring term, both the tennis and golf teams finished in sixth place in the Big 10, the tennis team alone and the linksters tied with two other teams with their 7-3 season mark. The swimming team led the minor sports winter term, pulling the upset of the year by ending a long U of M and OSU reign as Big 10 champs. They beat the Wolves by eight points, with Paul Reinke taking the only individual title, in the 100-yard breaststroke. In the dual meet season, the swimmers had a 7-2 mark, falling only to the U of M and OSU. The boxers didn’t do as well, finishing with a 2-3 record and failing to push a man to the semi-finals of the NCAA tourney. The lone bright spot was Johnny Butler, who had a 2-0-1 record. The hockey team maintained its hold on the league cellar with a 5-15 record, including two more losses to the U of M, running the string to thirty winless years. Ross Parke lead the team scoring, bagging ten goals and eight assists to rate in the top fifteen scorers of the league race. The gymnastic team had one of its finest years, posting an 8-1 record and finishing third in the Big 10. The only loss was to Illinois, which won its eighth straight Big 10 title. Don Leas placed third on the flying rings in the Big 10, while Captain Roland Brown was fifth in tumbling and sixth in free exercise in the NCAA competition. The fencers also had a good year, winding up with a 7-3 record and fourth in the conference. Senior George Thomas had a 22-2 season mark and swept five matches in the Big 10 finals to lead the squad to fourth place. The wrestlers had a 7-2 record in the regular sea­ son. The grapplers tied with Indiana for sixth place in the Big 10 finals with Norm Gill, Leroy Fladseth and Ken Maidlow as the only team members to finish in the running. A soccer team wore the Green-and-White for the first time on a varsity basis. It proved its case well, racking up a 5-0-1 record, best in the Midwest. 269 A highlight of the winter season was the clutch performance of the swimming team. Although rated as the third place team, they captured the school's first Big 10 tank title. With muscles straining, four backstrokers literally take oif as they start their specialty. Breaststroker Paul Reinke shouts some quick strategy to a teammate during a home meet with Michigan. This quartet set a national collegiate record of 3:49.6 in the 400-yard medley relay, which stood for three months before Yale bettered the mark. The record holders are Don Nichols, Paul Reinke, Roger Harmon and Don Patterson. The relay teams were a major part of the Spartan swim attack and this type of perfect timing on the exchange was a big factor in that success. Practice makes perfect, and these soccer players go all out when practicing. Blocked shots are most difficult and can often mean injuries if not done correctly. Records, unparalleled scores and a new varsity sport, which proved that it earned its berth, helped put Michigan State on the list as one of the nation's top sports contenders. m 11 j§ Ki® liai it 11 -..........r ■........................................Ä.if.i.j Norm Gill was a top winner all year for the wrestlers and had little trouble with this Indiana opponent, who ap­ pears to be just an arm’s length away from defeat. Rather unlike Hollywood swordsmen, these collegiate fencers are serious beneath their armor as they battle with the flashing steel. ft*.' 272 ■ Ü7rV I 1 MMI Ip I 1 ImKsStm /.7, * * . r ;/ • J A Sherald Haynes took a hard punch before beating this Bolling Air Force Base opponent for a Spartan win. This Spartan is in trouble, but a quick turn and dive reverses the situation and brings him out on top. Dick O’Brien finishes his stunt on the horizontal bar in a home gymnastic meet in Jenison. Golfers and netters proved more impressive than Spartan hockey brothers. The golf squad, with a 7-3 mark, and the tennis team both took sixth place in Big 10 finals while the pucksters posted a 5-15 season record. Gene Grazia did his best to foil the U of M goalie on this low shot but the latter came up with a good save as the Wolves continued a 30-year jinx over the Spartan icers. I........ ■ n ISSi, SSIm ■____________ 111 i m I 11 ■■■■■■ ¡¡gllllil ¡liill i Ilf 111 1 III ill;«; Captain Dave Brogan was a main­ stay of the tennis team and played well in his No. 1 slot during the vear. Even while snow was on the ground outside, golfers like Ken Rodewald were working in­ side to perfect the shots that would be put to use later. Rodewald led MSU in season play and the Big 10 tourney, firing a 69 in the latter competition. Sophomore goalie Joe Selinger was a bright spot in the nets, making many saves like this excellent move to block a shot by a U of M forward. IM Program One Of Nation’s Finest Alpha Tau Omega, West Shaw, Ulrey Battle To Team Championships; Year's Highlight . . . Double No-Hitter In 1-0 Title Softball Game Michigan State’s intramural program, in addition to intercollegiate athletics, has been called one of the best in the country. It offers a variety of sports for Greeks, dorms and independents. Alpha Tau Omega, one of the IM winners, took the fraternity championship with 755V2 points, bet­ tering its own record-high of 701 the previous year. West Shaw reigned in dorm competition with 175 points, the dormitories using a different scoring sys­ tem than the fraternities and independents. Ulrey took the independent title with 485V2 points, beating Asher, which was second with 405. A double no-hit game marked the all-university softball game, with ATO defeating West Shaw, 1-0, on an unearned run. The Hounds defeated the Champs for the independent leadership. The fall intramural program saw new champions crowned in all but one event, the Turkey Trot, which Alpha Tau Omega successfully defended. Touch football, the most popular of the fall sports, had the biggest shakeup as a new team reigned over each of the four divisions. Sigma Nu rolled to the fraternity title, defeating 1955 champ ATO on the way, and barely edged the Vikes, the new inde­ pendent champ, for the all-university championship. Butterfield, paced by first place finishes in flights one and two, copped the dorm championship. El­ evator II was the first champion of the Short Course League. A new high of 141 teams and 1,974 individu­ als took part in the football program. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Sigma Chi in the finals to become the new fraternity bowling cham­ pion, dethroning ATO. Twenty-five teams and 175 bowlers took part in the tournament. Len Efron was the new individual winner of the Turkey Trot as he led West Shaw to second place in the all-university standings and first place among the dorms. Howland captured the independent title as a total of thirty-three teams and 240 men ran the cross-country-type event. Art Manwell and Paul Sprague were the only dou­ ble winners in the all-university swimming meet, in which forty men participated. Manwell and Jerry Franz were the two outstanding participants in the gymnastics tourney. Richard Douglas booted his way to the football placekick title and Dave Luce beat out 327 other opponents to win for himself the foot­ ball pass accuracy title. Ben Goldberg and Chien Cheng stroked their way to the table tennis doubles title, and Ray Eggleston took first in the archery tournament. One champion regained its IM crown winter term as old titleholders were knocked off their pedestals. West Shaw successfully defended its swimming title by edging Emmons, 45-42. Basketball had a record number of participants and teams compete for the coveted all-university crown. West Shaw 2 whipped an independent entry, the Dishwashers, 48-39, for the cage diadem. Dorm table tennis proved to be an upcoming favor­ ite sport. The title was won by West Shaw which nudged past Armstrong by a one-point margin, 34-33. Diving is only one of the 41 activities offered by the IM program. Participants must be non-varsity members who compete for their dorms, fraternities or as independents. 277 Believing that variety is the spice of life the IM program are team events with 26 on an individual basis, in the continuous program which offers events /or b( T ei More than 750 players, representing almost 100 teams, com­ pete in the IM football competition. Champs are crowned in three divisions and the all-university title comes from those three. This year Sigma Nu went from its fraternity title to take its second championship in three years. Handball is one of the most popular indoor sports at MSU, with a waiting list usually present for the courts. Courses are taught in the sport and IM competition fills the winter term slate. am boasts 41 activities, 15 of which Twenty-three different sports are included fori every season and every interest. Intense student interest caused hockey to become an IM sport two years ago. This year was the first real big one, with the Bailey Hall team (in white shirts here) copping the league championship. Weightlifting is becoming a big sport at MSU and was even included on the IM program, with champions being crowned in five divisions. Swimming is a major team sport in the IM winter schedule. This year Delta Tau Delta copped the fraternity title while West Shaw its second consecutive dorm racked up championship. Whether for individuals or teams, whether on courts, in rings or on diamonds, the IM program offers a sports schedule which keeps men busily competing almost every night of the week. Even with “pillow” gloves and headgear, the IM boxers know they have been in a healthy scrap when the bell rings. Each year champs are crowned in eight divisions during both fall and winter terms. Fighting hard for varsity recognition, MSU’s ski team was impressive in informal competition. Here members Don Haig, Jerry Iverson and Ross Hohn show their wares with a tricky jump. 280 The Union bowling alley is always crowded as students take full advantage of the most popular participation sport in the nation. Classes, student leagues, faculty leagues and open bowling keep the pin boys and automatic pin-setters busy all week. In the spring the MSU young man’s fancy turns to softball, IM style, with 10 diamonds used daily and competition tak- backseat to no one, including the major leaguers. mg a Basketball is one of the most popular IM team sports, with 15 games a night, four nights a week during the season. i A Woman’s World? Coeds Show Off Athletic Skills; Tennis Heads Five-Sport Program The women’s varsity sports season opened fall term with forty girls participating in field hockey, double the number that joined in this rugged game a year ago. The varsity and junior varsity squads defeated Bowling Green University, but lost a double header to Central Michigan at Mount Pleasant. The first team tied the University of Michigan, while the second team took Albion. To round out the field hockey season the coed team took on alumni from the Physical Education Department in a “fun game” which the undergrads lost. A second varsity sport which begins its season in the fall is fencing. The fencing squad is composed of coeds from Delta Gamma Mu, fencing honorary, and participates in a number of AFLA tournaments and some open tourneys. The lady fencers took first place in a recent AFLA meet in Detroit besides entering the state championships in Detroit. The fencers hope to go on to the Midwesterns as well as the national fencing tourney in New York this summer. A term that best describes the swimming team at MSU is balance. Unlike previous years when Coach Norma Stafford depended on a few stars to win meets, this year she had both depth and balance. The season saw the lady speed swimmers defeat Western Ontario, 55-46; Purdue, 49-20; and Bowling Green, 60-54. The only defeats the relatively young team experienced were to the Women s City Club of Detroit by scores of 50-46 and 54-39. The final women’s sport which falls into the varsity class is tennis. Like the swimming team, the tennis squad seems to have talent coming up from the fresh­ men. Miss Dailey, tennis coach, expected some great things from her freshmen and counted heavily for support on veterans Joyce Pniewski, Elaine Ohr, Loris Alto and Barb Proudfoot. The tennis team scored an excellent record last year. The only school to defeat the ladies of the courts was Hamtramck. Miss Dailey’s philosophy, as well as that of the other women’s varsity sport coaches, does not place an accent on winning alone, but on improving the players participating and giving to as many other coeds as possible the opportunity to continue in com­ petitive sports. 283 Coeds join their male contemporaries in the athletic world b) other universities in four major sports: swimming, fencing, lit The Women’s Gym is nightly used for IM sports as coed teams vk fo The MSU coed swim team is one of the best in the Midwest and it often turns its talents to synchronized swimming, as this shot shows. (j by competing against j field hockey and tennis. ¡e I for living unit championships. One of the most popular coed sports all year is bowling, which on winter Saturdays comes up with dorm and house teams. Although not a varsity sport, basketball is a favorite in IM competition. Only one of the many IM sports offered to women, it has become one of the most popular. While their male counterparts cavort on the ice of Dem Hall, the coeds earnestly battle at field hockey in front of the Women’s Gym, or in varsity competition behind Macklin Stadium. 285 pim mmmSk ' i Hsjl 'll Ties of Friendship Unite MSU Greeks Fraternities and Sororities are Heirs of Prized Traditions: Rush Parties, Bull Sessions, Serenades, Pinnings and Paddles All is quiet in the dormer, dark and cold for sleep­ ing. Then the stumbling, bathrobed figure moves between the rows of double decker beds as “wake- up” begins another day of Greek living. The pros­ pect of cooking their own breakfast tempts some members into an extra half hour of sleep, but most of the house is up early for the extra jaunt to class that off-campus housing means. By ten minutes to eight, the first troupe has taken to the road for “campus.” During the day they meet with other Greeks in Mary Lee’s or the Grill for coffee, a cigarette and small talk. It may be about who’s pinned, plans for an exchange dessert, or TGIF-ing, all an integral part of Greek life. For meals they return to the house for food planned to suit the individual tastes of the house and served by white-coated bus-boys who usually offer a ride back to campus for those heading for Berkey or a Union meeting. For those who have no classes in the morning or afternoon, there is everything from vacuuming the living room rug to dusting the upstairs hall to be done in the form of house duties. And if there aren’t any pledges handy, an active will be called on to take phone duty for an hour, and be quiet hour marshal while he takes phone calls. Rush time puts every fraternity or sorority on a fast pace as they plan smokers or stage parties for rushees, trying to select the right group for them. Long hours spent making costumes for the “Candy” party at Stage IV or planning skits for the western party at Stage V pay off when the pledge class meets at the house for the first time, complete with newly memorized Greek alphabet and shining pledge pin. Pledging is like a four hour class in floor scrub­ bing, polishing, and memorizing everything from the names and home towns of every brother’s best girl to the dates of founding of every other chapter in the country. Sorority pledging is likely to be less strenuous, but there’s still always enough to keep the pledges busy. As a unit, pledges and actives combine in rehears­ als at all hours for fraternity or sorority sing. Trophy seeking interests at Homecoming, Spartacade, and Water Carnival time also guarantee that no Greek will graduate without thorough knowledge of how to build all sorts of floats. Exchanging pins is an expected and customary action among Greeks. Almost every spring evening the air is filled with “sweetheart” songs while the smoke from flaming fraternity emblems burns in front of a dorm or sorority house during the cere­ monious and beautiful serenade. All-campus activities for Greeks include Greek Week, complete with the Feast in the best of Athenian tradition, and the IFC-Pan Hel dance dec­ orated with colorful heraldic flags. Sororities and fraternities meet not only on a social basis, but also as athletic rivals in intramural compe­ tition. In football and other team sports fraternity men battle for championships, and they also race after the prized turkey for their sponsoring sorority at the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. The Lambda Chi “500” is another meeting place for competition among Greeks and dormitory entrants. Socially, exchange dinners and desserts set the style for inter-Greek mixing and winter and spring terms are sure to bring plans for the big term party complete with steak dinners, dancing to that rhyth­ mic band and the presentation of a “different” favor to the special guest. Governing fraternities and sororities, integrating their plans, and setting up the schedule of events are the function of IFC and Pan Hel. Policy making and emergency action are the order of the day for these groups which must decide everything from the dates for fall smokers to what to do about the “epi­ the demic” which struck DG and Pi Phi houses dur­ ing fall term rush. They schedule, plan and prepare the Greek Week activities. Mascots, too, play an im­ portant role in Greek life. Ajax and Herman are fa­ miliar sights, roaming the campus and even sitting at the feet of a professor, eager as their co lective masters to soak up knowledge. and actives alike at the open smokers. 289 As sorority governing body, PANHELLENIC stresses scholarship. Top Row — Brady, Mausteller, Peterson, Johnson, Stoner, Grout, Stevens, Fox; Row Four— Carter, Jackson, Maronick, Wittmann, Raemer, Taylor, Riecks; Row Three — Davis, Simonson, Todd, Kashenider, Crouse, Worz, Baldwin, Saum; Row Two — Schiele, Prout, VanLoo, Sterling, McCandless, McKenzie, McDougall; Row One — Tucker, Brown, Line, Drew, Gregory, Jordan, Vincent, Henry. Panhellenic Council, governing body of the twenty sororities, conducts the sorority rush program. Being the most important function it takes a great amount of planning and preparation. One of the big aims of the Council is to encourage high scholarship among sorority women. Traveling trophies are awarded each term to the sorority with the highest grade point average and the sorority that has made the most scholastic improvement. “Interested in buying a box of MSU stationery?” was part of the sales talk presented by members of Junior Panhellenic Council as they successfully car­ ried out just one of their many activities. Pledge desserts and inter-sorority pledge parties helped to keep the organization busy. Due to the success of Junior Panhellenic at MSU, the program has been adopted by many other col­ leges and universities throughout the country. The members serve as a coordinating body for sorority pledge classes and help to promote a close relation­ ship among sororities on campus. Top Row — Danhof, Jennings, Keillor, Warshaw, Pfau; Row Two — Davis, Fritz, Carter, Kouchoukos, Graessley, Neu- brecht; Row One — Kelsey, Cutler, Saum, Rossiter, Jackson, Sparrow, Caple. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL planned fraternity row. Top Rom—Dirchhoff, Sloane, Coghill, Grauer, Schutte, Steg­ meyer, Neve; Row Two—Fortenberry, Howe, Rott, Gordon, Moore, Courneya, Larsen, Payne; Row One—English, Hedges, Pick, Hutchinson, Henson, McConnell, Bonbright, Bopf, Schmidt. Over 2,000 copies of Inter-Fraternity Councils new rush brochure reached interested freshmen this year. The booklet was compiled by the council to depict Greek life on the MSU campus. IFC kept up with the expansion program by add­ ing three new fraternities to the council. One solu­ tion for the increasing housing shortage was the planning and formulation of a 40-acre Fraternity Row at the corner of Mt. Hope and Harrison. All MSU fraternities and sororities will have the op­ portunity to purchase land and build houses on this site. In their continuing effort to improve scholarship IFC amended its constitution to require active fra­ ternity membership to maintain a house average of 2.2. Houses falling below the average for two terms are placed on strict scholastic probation by the council. Top Row — Wilburn, George, Boyne, Casper, Riewald, Doherty, Ahlborn; Row Three — Veenendall, Leigh, Coyne, Fox, Pick, Fleming, Strock, Heisler; Row Two — Caravette, Bergesen, Bixler, Bosco, Wischman, Milton, Gregory; Row One — Forbush, Heck, Koenig, Walling, Sinclair, Burke, Anderson, Rowe. 291 The closeness of a group after that trophy has been won or the pledge class has gone active is a satisfying feeling with a loyalty that makes the bond of service a special pleasure. Greek Feast, held each year in the spring, gives all Greeks a chance to mix and mingle in one big outdoor get-together. There’s al­ ways plenty to eat and time to simply sit around and mull over common experiences. Later, a terrace dance is held. Entertainment helps keep Greeks amused at their annual Feast. Performers keep the Greek theme throughout, even patterning their cos­ tumes after those worn by the “Ancients.” j Tradition is an important part of any Greek colony. One that MSU Greeks like best is the sentimental serenade. It happens when a couple becomes pinned. Some lucky coeds are serenaded in this manner five or six times during their college days. Gamblers are gamblin’ and their dolls are providing moral sup­ port. These popular atmospheric parties keep Greeks busy locat­ ing anything from Roman togas to pajamas for costumes. Athena’s Hobday, held during spring term, puts the lie to any idea that MSU’s sorority coeds can’t compete athletically. It’s the one day of the year they put their usual gentleness and demureness aside to prove their athletic prowess. 293 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Top Row — Stienmetz, Lookanoff, Stalter, Olson, Wasz, Fer­ guson, Mapes, Fairies; Row Five — Surber, Wacker, Estes, Leslie, Jones, Stewart, Nelson; Row Four — Drew, Wilt, Marick, Walker, Overbeck, Grimes, Marick, Cross; Row Three — Ginebaugh, Hefley, Howe, Gibson, Dillon, Daven­ port, Farmiloe, Vesotsky, Stewart; Row Two — Kouchoukos, Schoonmaker, Sanders, Beaman, Peckman, Gibbs, Romaine, Douglas; Row One — Matthew, Richard, Towle, Johnson, Lewis, Stultz, Planka, Sterling. ALPHA DELTA PI Top Row — Heinze, Coash, Storch, Freeberg, Boutin, Whee- lock, McKelvey, Pyle, Decoster; Row Four — Bumayhaw, Rodman, Allen, Nelson, Balcer, Siegfried, Mackniesh, Skelley; Row Three — Tootikian, Snell, Fox, Jeffrey, Peterson, Linton, Krauser; Row Two — Tosch, McConnell, Sch wenn, Faust, Carlson, Hyde, Shattuck, Roberts; Row One — Larson, Crow, Hover, Rees, Ivees, Pfau, Blair, Armstrong, Beall. Top Row—Abrahams, Wittmann, Davis, Goodman, Fish­ man, Zieger, Morton; Row One—Fox, Lipman, Goodman, Gurevich, Gordon, Shapiro, Sells, Salmon. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top Row—Champion, Lesher, Peterson, Petersen, Waterman, Allen, McConnell, Stevens, Cutler; Row Four-Petty, Kali- voda, Melton, Phipps, Poulos, Kuhn, Campbell, Pinkerton; Pichler, Laurence, Knilans Row Three—Knappen, Brown. IBI ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Top Row — Eustace, Sanders, Roberts, Browning, Scott; Row One - Murphy, Tucker, Henry, Griffith, Covington' Chapman, Polk. am ALPHA OMICRON PI Top Roto — Terwilliger, Remsberg, McPherson, Bewalda, Anderson, Droedemueller, Guenoff, Kurtz, Brady; Row Four— Bonk, Snyder, Reising, Mentz, Dow, Thompson, Hurt, Smith; Row Three — Carlson, Whaley, Kresge, Fritz, Wehrlin, Krichbaum, Reed, Kilgore, Higinbotham; Row Two — Barker, Chynoweth, Kukla, Duren, Monford, Spehar, Balanean, Moranda; Row One — Brown, Appelbee, Shissler, Forbes, Daniel, Knopf, Rigney, Smull, Crozier. Top Row;—McDonald, Gornowicz, Riecks, Vaughn, Schafer, VanHollenbeke, Curtiss, Holbrook; Row Four— Howard, Jen­ nings, Wilson, Klahn, Raemer, McElroy, Saine, Vernier, Kel­ logg; Row Three—Miller, Kirtland, Nymberg, Waters, Niel- son, Lane, Klinedinst, Plont; Row Two—Gaston, Larzelere, Sessions, Cunningham, Hinshaw, Piper, Anderson, Ainsworth, Friel; Row One—Haun, Owen, Brady, Jacobs, DenHerder, Seaman, Bougel, Thompson. 300 ALPHA XI DELTA Top Row—Postel, Krueger, Buttafoco, Krulik, Stanley, Hast­ ings, Hess, Grout, Jochen, Carlton; Row Four — Nantau, Greene, Yost, Deliyanides, Dunn, Dietle, Schultz, Begick, Manochio; Row Three — Riha, Foshag, Todd, VanValken- burgh, Bagby, Stucker, Nielsen, Morningstar; Row Two — Stover, Rankin, Hlavacek, Hohenstein, Baker, Kromis, Thuma, Studt, Giffels; Row One—Cocking, Prout, Zuege, Nel- ligan, Watson, McKee, Funk, Goodrow, Lindberg, Dolza. CHI OMEGA : l B ■ Top Row — Lovisa, Hangosky, Straffin, Morris, Maronick, Jones, Jarrach, Krueger; Row Four — MacKenzie, Bond, Bolik, Volski, Scott, Wahlberg, Henderson, Klum, Cook; Row Three — Johnson, Beekman, Thornton, Converse, Achton, Sturtz, Parrott, Moynahan; Row Two — Larson, Houle, Fitz gerald, Ockenfels, Barbier, Silvester, Stutting, Dissette, Lyon Row One — Kemmerling, Burrows, Jordan, Behrens, Todd Oswald, Emch, Ebel, Ruse, Kost. DELTA DELTA DELTA Top Row — Minns, Howell, Roeser, Danhof, Wolfinger, Juengling, Cowgill, Grill; Row Four — Kemmerling, Woollam, Henderson, Nagler, Simonson, Stewart, Nette; Row Three — VanHeften, Turner, Donnan, Heiland, Gibson, Zack; Row Two — Larke, Little, Green, Brazier, Hunsicker, Doyle, Fin- nell; Row One — Myers, Unger, Keillor, Spruell, Schiffman, Selway, Oberhammer, Vincent. Top Row—Garry, Wait, Winters, Kavanaugh, Leet, Mc­ Carthy, Stampfli, Roll; Row Five—Moody, Proctor, Trout, Terkelsen, Witwer, Chaffee, Mausteller; Row Four—Willis, Harr, Noble, Morton, Wilson, Schmitz, Allen, Baldwin; Row Three—Hecko, Koehn, Liddle, Pelton, Galbraith, Schrader, Rix; Row Two—Seydler, Reason, Peattie, Kelsey, Schimmel, Morrison, Mark, Bitting; Row One—Williams, Tompsett, Brian, Rassback, Giltner, Runciman, Meyer, Paulson, Garthe. Top Row — Terry, Seifort, Robichaud, Willoughby, Verheul, Brown, Zimmerman; Row Five — Flanders, Johnson, Thayer, McClelland, Lindsay, Wissner, Szymczyk, Taylor, Buttrum; Row Four — Rogers, DeKorse, Feldpausch, Ambrose, Wells, Colantonio, VanPutten, Wiechmann; Row Three — Caple, Groff, Voytech, Irwin, Wimmer, Serre, Wagner, Toben, Arm­ strong; Row Two — Hart, Baird, Stenger, Metcalf, Honens, MacKneish, Plank, Amoe; Row One — Sullinger, Thompson, Jackson, Jeckman, Taylor, Moran, Ridge, Curnalia, Reuter. GAMMA PHI BETA Top Koto—Baker, Wilson, Peard, Anderson, Nank, Stoner, Martin, Rector; Row Four—Dickens, Spohn, Tukey, Kolm, McWhirter, Montgomery, Hubbell, Wheeler, Redner; Row Three—Myers, Sanders, Magnus, Elies, Brayton, Wollert, Gross, Ferris; Row Two—Ravin, Neubrecht, Himes, Chaney, Carr, Foster, Dischert, Moeck, Ashley; Row One—Leaven- good, Park, Heitman, Reeder, Quinn, Barron, Huddle, Mar­ tin. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Top Row—Westphal, Reuling, Seymour, Campbell, Jennings, Steffee, Gusse, Douma; Row Five—McKay, Sterling, Chess­ man, Payette, Beals, Leeman, Kierland; Row Four—Horn- beck, Dando, Young, MacDougall, Kaestner, Vedder, Bintz, Benedict; Row Three—Hewitt, Becker, Moynihan, Donnelly, Bogatinoff, Boyd, Mohr; Row Two—Sparrow, Foley, Brauner, Key, Johnson, Oliver, Yarnall, Whelan; Row One—Anderson, Timmerman, Lintz, Warrington, Arnold, Stadle, Darrah, Leeman. KAPPA DELTA Top Row — Thomas, Baker, Marston, Goers, Burns, O’Hearn, Landfer, Pickard, Bloch; Row Four — McCullough, Hoops, Harris, Nemecek, Furr, Jakeway, Goodnow, Stafford; Row Three — Ruedisueli, DeTeresa, Mitchell, Whittenberg, Bock, Stockwell, Critz; Row Two — Olds, Carder, Carroll, Mack, Wonders, Hartman, Short, Thoms; Row One — Dahlberg, Schiele, Shipley, Irwin, Brooks, Belanger, Minion, Miles, MacKenzie. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Top Row — Eddy, Schaver, Balderson, Coulter, L., Nichols, Coulter, M., Watkins, Freeman; Row Five — Saum, Camp­ bell, Harrison, Allington, Bassett, Pollock, Kelley; Row Four — Johnson, S., Mickelson, Anderson, Bailey, Niebauer, Kuen- zel, Kouts, Donnelly; Row Three — Haugh, Giltner, Bunde- sen, Rhodes, Rossiter, Brown, Johnson, L., Kloosterman, Har­ per; Row Two — Conway, Hoover, Loesel, Kellermann, Van- Loo, Vogelsang, Jeffreys, McCarthy; Row One — Trinklein, Freeman, Schlichting? Johnson, T., Fahnestock, Fiebich, McClymont, Haga. Top Row—McDougal, Hoffman, Brock, Kinter, Poest, John­ son, Chute; Row Four—Warshaw, Rylander, Luske, McLane, Hall, Moga; Row Three—Sheppard, Bell, Kostamo, Hollensbe, Greenwalt, Norton, Bard; Row Two—Kerr, Darling, Long, Dowding, Treby, Foshag; Row One—Maher, Wales, Rice, Shively, Conrad, Geyer, Conolly. PI BETA PHI Top Row—Cook, Horstman, Line, Young, Woolmer, Carlson, Dickert, Fox; Row Five—Clark, Shiels, Kaunitz, Zeigler, Schneider, Dunn, Large, Riegel, Pelton; Row Four—Mot- tinger, Ferguson, Hadley, Cooper, Doyle, Rosenberger, Cher­ ry, Ward; Row Three—Badarak, Novak, Williams, Langohr, Larwood, Leaver, Kowalik, Meyer, Sharp; Row Two—Julien, Byram, Washburn, Wisehart, Anderson, O’Connor, McHugh, Bagnall; Row One—Olin, Wright, Tavenner, Smith, Grill, Foster, VanDerJagt, Boersma, Nelson. SIGMA KAPPA Top Row — Worden, Carter, Oldenburg, Litzenberg, Ewer, Jones, Larson, Siegel; Row Five — Manning, Cameron, Earhart, Chase, Rooks, Kaltenbach, Jolley; Row Four — Lundquist, Fox, Stacey, Fenton, Robb, Wiesmer, Luehmann, Lacke; Row Three — Anderson, Koss, Smith, Graessley, Gil- man, Yates, Baker, P.; Row Two — Thompson, Willard, Ger- rard, Draper, McCandless, Craig, Lindquist, Foster; Row One — Smith, Baker, B., Gunning, Guy, Megowen, Boone, Sinclair, Perry, Bornan. ZETA TAU ALPHA Top Row — Loomis, Wagoner, Johnson, Boyd, Aldrich, Nel­ son, Meyers, Kline, TerMeer; Row Five — Ridderman, Scott, Reetz, Bullen, Bull, Dahlquist, Tesch, Pughe; Row Four — Scott, Masters, Costello, Barr, Bergy, Wardlaw, Syfers, Hem­ ingway, Kashenider; Row Three — Stevens, Tuori, Brandon, Clark, Sturgeon, Andrews, Lott, Dempsey; Row Two — Ford, Gause, Jones, Ross, Barrett, Allen, Clark, Pearce, Harris; Row One — Beyersdorf, Rollins, Pearse, Wix, Baker, Jones, Richards, Buskirk, Fawcett, Drew. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Top Row-Jerome, Bosworth, Becker, Hass, McKay, Green; Row Three—Dergazarian, May, Everett, Rice, Reilly, Sama- lik, Nugent; Row Two-Grum, Pridgeon, Murphy, Abate, Kondo, Silver, Marsh, Juengel; Row One-Luke, Fleming, Fox, Webster, Talbert, Theorin, Harlow. ......................I.• ALPHA EPSILON PI Top Row—Udoff, Kolker, Gerber, Rutenberg, Siskin, Bratt, Fertig; Row Four—Reifman, Fine, Greenbaum, Slawspy, Caan, Verson; Row Three—Meitzer, Beron, Rubin, Mosko­ witz, Ruchman, Sternberg, Dreiker; Row Two—Goldbaum, Engleman, Hollinger, Chapnick, Rosenzweig, Toby, Farber, Casper; Row One—Aidem, Einstandig, Knoll, Strock, Isaac­ son, Moyer, Kutner, Witt, Middleman. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Top Row — Kelsey, Nilson, Welser, Oswalt, TenHoor, Meck­ lenburg, Thomas, Lamb, Hoepfinger, Barrett; Row Four — McClish, Creager, Kalhorn, Essex, Stid, Grabman, Boynton, Wissman, Stuecken; Row Three — Dilley, Avery, Chalfent, Bauer, Weber, Cole, Wirebaugh, Hubbard, Miller, Rhen; Flow Two - Olson, Gleason, Royer, Norgaard, Johnson, Calla­ han, Lincoln, Girbach, Lucas, Kuenzli, Doll; Row One — Hoersch, Willson, Coussens, Smith, Kasper, Knowlton, Johan­ sen, Smith, Brown, Voorheis. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Top Row — Jones, Northcross, Brown, Glanton, Nelson, Johnson, T., Wright; Row Two — Robinson, Ritter, Williams, Lewis, Eaton, Buggs, Wheeler, Grissom; Row One — John- son, H., Randolph, Wilburn, Jeffries, Holley, Wash, Butler. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top Row—Haggerty, Warren, Bruetsch, Winquist, Sawyer, Simms, Witherspoon, Fregin; Row Three—Grimes, Hamilton, Callahan, Kappeler, Capiak, Gar lock, Donovan; Row Two— Cornell, Hillshafer, Pippin, McNeil, Landmeier, Sasso, Scharnier, Parish; Row One—Going, Pittsley, Haligas, Veenen- dall, Rice, Brown, Dean, Murdoch. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Top Row—Radatz, Purchis, Markovich, Green, Humes, Young, Ulmer, Berggren, Pephens, Laug, McGrath; Row Live—Gordon, Riggs, Deam, Kyburz, Nelson, Herrmann, Bando, Curtiss, Payne; Row Four— Coghill, Jelinek, Russell, Titus, Radzville, Price, Brown, Adams, Kurhajec, Scott; Row Three—Kuchek, Gardner, Kennicotz, Remmington, Streng, Mullen, Buchanan, Lipford, Baker, Bartos, Farnean; Row Two—Vice, Jarvis, Dreher, Lamp, Hoik, Lewis, Richardson, Kehoe, Peckham, Kratt, Pazar; Row One—Sparpana, Hale, Panks, Forbush, Snell, Hill, Smith, McDaniel, Lofgren, Schincarol. Top Row — Siegmeier, Reading, Ferris, Stegmeyer, Frank, Reason, Anderson, Hennessy; Row Four — Anderson, War­ wick, Nichols, Knight, Smith, Lane, Freeman, Schimmel, Gundel; Row Three — Rivers, VanMeter, Earl, Jansen, Walter, Smith, Hutchinson, Taylor; Row Two — Schwartz, Monville, Conolly, Bowman, Crowell, Bloch, Wiltse, Baker, Schwarz; Row One — McDonald, Triplett, Wilson, Pick, Denton, Mc­ Kenzie, Burchfield, Purdy. DELTA CHI |MH| Top Row — Graham, Cavan, Hollinger, Sanderson, Weaver; Row Five — Hane, Carlson, Robinson, Rogers, Brattain, Wil­ liams, Stroebel; Row Four — Mendell, Seline, Scott, Bridg­ man, Assink, Day, Keenan, Fox; Row Three — Reickel, Mull, Nelson, Simpson, Wills, Pete, Grant; Row Two — Ziemke, Baird, Brown, Ranney, Cleland, Blandford, Martin, Cole; Row One — Hoisington, Cunningham, Gregory, Weissert, D’Angelo, Bonbright, Mendell. 321 DELTA SIGMA PHI w ü I MNau;iv Top Row — Deutsch, Talla, Collins, Kisor, Bender, Rugg, Mc- Cardel, Russell, Ritchie; Row Five — Zuber, Dill, Beltinck, Hughes, Dorgan, Lewis, Weaver, Holder, Mann, Rowe; Row Four — Warner, Dorsey, Shelby, Alter, Brownell, Meier, Geeck, Meir, Russell, McCullough; Row Three — Davidson, Bishop, Krave, Taulbee, Young, Johnston, Rivard, Young, Martin, Murphy, Mauriello; Row Two — McVannel, Maxam, Gardner, Nemechec, Updegraff, Pekkala, Holmes, Hough, Kellogg, Kaylor; Row One — Marsh, Lambert, Birgbaur, Doherty, VanWinkle, Lullo, McKay, Duday, Gale. DELTA SIGMA PI Top Row - Boring, Burtch, Noyes, Findley, Bertrand, Schulz, Neuser; Row Five — Sebastian, Robinson, Smith, Werle, Pietsch, Wardeberg, Redman, Hoelzer; Row Four — Voorheis, Wetenhall, Jacobs, Guidos, Augustine, Smyth, Borton; Row Three — Kosar, Shuert, Schotanus, Richards, Pelle, Tyska, Gustin, Burdett; Row Two - Johnson, Hendrie, Mason, Jeffes’ Goodwin, Paskewich, Henson; Row One - Beilis, Christo- pherson, Robertson, Baird, Snyder, Jennings, Stucky, Fleet. 323 DELTA TAU DELTA Top Row — Ball, Jewett, Smith, Bracey, Shepard, Rowe, Heeke, Starling; Row Five — Wolfgram, Bennett, Gudal, Davis, McCaffree, Parrish, Miller, J., Michael, Lunsford, Diet- rich; Row Four— Miller, B., Young, Shank, Johnson, Shepherd, Payton, Scott, Mallory, Cline; Row Three — Hafke, McCalla, Clifford, Sommer, Osgood, Cregar, Dennings, McConkey, Jonker, Dargleish; Row Two — Dunbar, Berghoff, Ledinsky, St. Vincent, Lundstrum, Wiest, Carr, R., Carr, G., Carr, D.; Row One — Payne, Sinclair, Coleman, Walker, Rowe, Still, Marquardt, Cram, Marsh, Kaufmann. DELTA UPSILON Top Row — Stookey, Zick, Palmatier, Sloane, Wait, Flans- burg, Pattison, McGee; Row Four — McKee, Anderson, Schutte, Barnes, Maier, Spencer, Hughes; Row Three — Greene, Spillum, Lyman, Saylor, Nichols, Farmer, DeVries, Brummel; Row Two — Blake, Elliott, Long, Tomlinson, Mun- ger, Avery, Schmidt, Dykstra; Row One — Myrmel, Lytle, Clendenon, Bixler, Klinefelter, Bopf, Fruin, Gilbert, Fencil. FARMHOUSE Top Row — Gomulinski, Randall, Smith, Orvis, Thar, Koepele, Hayes; Row Four — Becker, Grill, Bachleda, Rysberg, Dun­ can, Rose; Row Three — Shepard, D., Jones, Liddle, Shep­ pard, B., Bosworth, Schneider, Miller; Row Two — Sheppard, I., Patrick, Ruesink, D. C., Jenkins, Jacob, Ruesink, D., Mc- Crory, Yoder; Row One — Bell, Fox, E., Shepard, K., Fox, R., Boyne, Korican, Gleason, DePaoli, Wilson. KAPPA SIGMA Top Row — Brown, White, Roach, Duckworth, Miller, Gare- vuso, Birzgalis, Pheil, Dowd; Row Four — Blackhall, Dorman, Waters, Kelly, Blanding, Conley, Sayler, Rothley, Spees, Riss- man; Row Three — Buchanan, Ehlerd, Jones, Whitney, Becker, Osborne, Resh, Clark, Theodore; Row Two — Marsden, Stevens, Tice, Erber, Ferguson, Runkle, Ryan, Matuja; Row One — Huestis, Hoke, D., Mynatt, Sill, VanDerBorgh, Bleitz, Hoke, J., Eldredge, Cafaro. Top Row - Lisle, O’Neil, Sullivan, Blue, Krebs, Cook, Halamka, Weliver; Row Five — Johnson, J., Campbell, Frink, Kerans, Miller, King, Brasington, Litschewski, Pattaglia; Row tour — Ludwig, Wendel, Ober, Hamm, Mitchell, Garner, Ahern, Luce; Row Three - Letherer, Sassaman, Griffith’ O Donnell, Herling, John, Johnson, R., Barnett, Speck; Row Two - Balongue, Lewis, Martinelli, Clark, Puma, Caldwell, Judd, Carter, Pellecciotti, Schräg; Row One — Gardiner, Blomquist, Campbell, Samann, Fleming, Toomey, Malpass, Liddel, Bilkey, Paklaian. PHI DELTA THETA Top Row — Fell, Will, Patterson, Friesema, Koenig, Bradford, Cooper, Scheel; Row Four — Jackoboice, Thomson, Liebense, Mongerson, Bischoff, Krembel, Kilborn; Row Three — Cof­ fey, Rasch, Powell, Belfore, Schidt, Gordon, Frederick, Schwartz; Row Two — Ricketts, Hargrave, Ebeling, Best, Davis, Kelly, Schlaff; Row One — Hohman, Kirchhoff, Mat- son, Bergesen, VanDusen, Stubbs, Larsen, Wray. MM PHI KAPPA PSI Top Row — Ferguson, Seroka, Graczyk, Chapman,' Scarlett, Keller, Towar; Row Three - Flaim, Kofod, Dygert, Spurr, Hockley, Wilson, Berry, Griffes; Row Two - Christ, Bartfay’ Randolph, Murray, Lomprey, Myers, Grinager; Row One Kegel, Gotts, Capps, Letts, Rossman, Elliott, Zenk. * * * m m 330 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Top Row — Szuba, Berkebile, Robertson, VanBortel, Harvey, Johnson, R., Larsen, Prendergast; Row Three — Cook, Lund­ berg, Moore, Mackinder, Morefield, Lutz, Schlosser; Row Two — Harper, Johnson, B., Duncan, Rice, Sosnowski, Ingra­ ham, Lloyd, Milanowski; Row One — Craigie, Venell, Swan­ son, Heck, Smith, Kreitmeyer, Przybyla. PHI KAPPA TAU Top Row — Boltz, Maronick, Russell, Engen, Holland, Hen- rickson, Jackowski, Peterson, Cook, Grimm; Row Four — Leipprandt, Duvall, Schultz, Hood, Rosenbrook, Seymour, Suesz, Roberts, Gaastra; Row Three — Hanzas, Hommer, Moore, Klauba, Parker, Pascoe, Bordman, Beasecker; Row Two — Iverson, Chauvin, Wagoner, Potter, Bock, Keyes, Fife, McNally, Spitler; Row One — Mularevich, McConnell, Fisher, Leigh, Cooper, Childs, Bliss, Jemilo. 332 PI KAPPA PHI Top Row — Larson, Tufts, Timpson, J., Faul, Grant, Dearsley, Zanter, Stein; Row Five — Coon, Simpson, Rhoads, Smith, Ammon, Steggall, Storch; Row Four — Noggle, Green, John­ son, Banfield, Gamber, Improta; Row Three — Cobb, Beyrle, Goetz, Brutt, Clifford, Nodus, Mason; Row Two — Cooper, Woodruff, Robins, Timpson, K., Morin, Eichmeier, Phillips, Chase; Row One — Mehlhose, Colucci, Bosco, McGillivray, Neve, McCormack, Hedges, Kearney. PSI UPSILON Top Row — Clarisey, Valvona, Kennedy, Duila, Wilson, Gourdie, B., Fowler, Evert, Thick; Row Four — Burke, Eigel- berner, Gourdie, B. G., Burke, Carlson, Banks, Eriksen, Walt­ ers; Row Three — Lettner, Smith, Bliss, Hoffmann, Grebe, Maher, Zaremba; Row Two — Labbe, Willingham, Becker, Beachum, Beare, McCormich, Gates, August; Row One — Holcomb, Voorheis, Caravette, Kropschot, Jonson, Miller, Kolkosai, Jenkins, Bavin. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top Row — Rickleman, Smith, Rose, Francheschi, Rentschler, Jackson, Vela, Gagnon, Pette, Jenks, Owen; Row Five — Skrelunas, Weesner, Williamson, Scott, Mutch, Loisel, Cor­ win, Rodman, Quartuccio, McLain, DeVotie; Row Four — Strohl, Geresy, Bailey, Baxter, Kent, Rathbun, Jamester, Leslie, James, Miller; Row Three — Evarts, Kirk, Briggs, Prost, McCarty, McCaffree, Jacobi, Leonard, Aycock, Allen, Thornburg; Row Two — Peterson, Spohn, Dixon, Stavoe, Wallis, Cornell, Dupuis, Sena, Mitchell, Donahue; Row One — MacBride, Kerrey, Sharp, Lamb, Sperry, Hale, Murphy, Becker, Schiesel, Sullivan, Persia. SIGMA CHI Top Row — Drulard, Ogden, Bertsch, Mason, Hiclcs, Smith, Ford, Searcy, Fitzgerald, Hughes; Row Five — Gemuend, Mcllvaine, Gradison, Gregory, Jerzy, Burke, Grauer, Scheu­ er le, Dils, Fortenberry; Row Four — Kelley, Hall, Giirto, Keim, Ahern, Black, Jacoby, Missimer, Wahl, Malkin; Row Three — Plezia, Hayes, Jones, Winnert, Kay, Mulkey, Geis, Chandler, Curtis, VandenAbeele, Rott; Row Two — Kehm, Gleason, Prince, Maatsch, Riemer, Clements, Miller, Webb, Meitzer, Pilger; Row One — Barding, Smith, Kaestner, Muessig, Wischman, Burke, Chamberlain, Templeton, Boone, Thompson, Kimen. S » 2 < ! T 5 3 0 5 / C ^ 336 SIGMA NU Top Row — Hillemeyer, Gest, Wallace, Fornell, Walling, Wilks, Hamm, Pyle, Hanslovsky, Gonzenbach; Row Five — Keelan, Brander, Stouffer, Rodewald, Robinette, Meeuwsen, Burgett, Adams, Broderick; Row Four — Fuller, Peddie, Svingen, McGlinnen, Coxen, Hutchinson, Page, Hood, Ware, McDonald; Row Three — Koeplin, Saum, Wright, Kwasny, Powell, Walker, Frakes, Pendracki, Clyma, Sitfler, Murray; Row Two — Howe, Altenburger, Voss, Hadley, Dake, Dou­ cette, Ericke, Lord, Shannon, Gersonde; Row One — Podle- ski, Wood, Mosher, Coyne, Gilpin, Rantis, Brown, Mason, Kidder. Top Row — Jensen, Clifford, Young, Trecka, Circle, Steffens, Lott, Krantz; Row Five — Coplai, Churchill, Sullivan, Eber- sol, Raguso, Courneya, Kirchner, Wilson, Leeds; Row Four — Shufelt, Earle, Cumberworth, Gawel, Marchini, Roy, Bourne, Bannister; Row Three — Oates, Linville, Cortright, Dens- more, Gest, Kollmorgen, Brous, Thrush, Holder; Row Two — Owen, Needham, Myers, McWhirter, Leas, Ramsdell, Hun­ ter, Dorr; Row One — Dianich, Howel, Griswold, Heisler, Stauffer, Lorig, Foster, Klann, Gerwitz. THETA XI Top Rote — Bookes, Simpkins, Howell, Davies, Clithero, Skamser; Row Four — Brauer, Abramson, Robers, Box, Pais, Brisbim, Davis; Row Three — Ward, Herman, Grocke, Swope, ‘ Morse, White; Row Two — Spelker, Massie, Norton, Briggs, Hoofnagle, Keough, Huber; Row One — Giesey, Stellin, Arlborn, Buggelli, Roberts, Moult, Lutty. TRIANGLE tv tv Top Row — Prentice, Nagle, Templeton, Nelson, Quick, Mil­ ler, Migliore, Weiss; Row Two — Snider, Roe, Smith, Kleis, D., Harwood, Kleis, W., Berry; Row One — Abbott, Peterson, Waldron, Riewald, Edison, Frost§|Pozel, Walpole. ZETA BETA TAU Top Row — Portney, Graff, Bernstein, S., Rubin, Ginsberg, L., Ginsberg, R., Reiter, Rose, Szeizler, Forman; Row Five — Bernstein, D., Moskowitz, Adler, Wertheim, Simon, Rassler, Katz, Shapiro, Wolfe; Row Four — Payson, Braun, Gilden, Pugrant, Chabon, Kerner, Greenfield, Stone, Sandorf, Rosen­ berg; Row Three — Greenberg, Tanenbaum, Weckstein, Cohen, Burt, Klein, D., Gotleib, Schachnovsky, Goldstein, Ross, Cramer, Spertner; Row Two — Rogers, Cohen, Bruce, Green, Mikelberg, Klein, S., Levine, Hattenbach, Barbas, Siegel, Weitzner; Row One — Malck, Keller, Frey, Milton, Krueger, Pastor, Elfman, Star, Alpern. ~ i- 1 <* Many Call It Home Morning, Noon and Night-Dorm Is A Composite of Many Small Pictures From the moment the new student puts down his suitcase, looks around the pastel walled room and manages a smile at the new roommate, it’s home. It’s home after the four to six lab that was the result of registration the last day with freshman knowledge of how to “finagle” into a closed section. It’s home to talk over that extra-special date long after closing hours. It’s home to clean hurriedly for house inspection while the housemother is still two doors away. It’s home when he or she sits patiently waiting for the buzz for a phone or caller. It’s home for week-end morning breakfasts in the height of robe and pajama fashion. For more than 7,000 students the dormitories pro­ vide a sanctum from Michigan weather and an end­ less series of dinner lines that must be tolerated only to bargain after the tray is unloaded at the table—- “Anyone want to change salad for dessert?” But this home away from home does have some individual peculiarities, such as the mob scene that could be taken from an extravagant Hollywood pro­ duction that is staged in front of the big oak doors every week-end night, and the moderate line-up on a weekday ... or the occasional fling at throwing roommates and anyone in sight into showers . . . the once-a-year fire drill that falls on the coldest night . . . the dawn serenades by Scabbard and Blade potentials ... or the flowers in the dining room for Parents’ Week-end and faculty dinners. Dorm traditions in­ clude the ever famous “tubbing” in women’s dorms after a coed has become pinned or en­ gaged. Dyes, especially in pastel colors, are pop­ ular, along with glitter materials and some sort of bubble bath, for this feminine rendition of “Let’s throw him in the showers!” A tiny island in a sea of faces. WOMEN'S INTER-DORM COUNCIL strives to improve dorm life. Top Row — Boggs, Archibald, DeMers, Gazley, Phillips; Row Two — Ziegler, Muhlitner, Bierlein, Juday, Larke, Malila; Row One — Jacobs, Bourassa, Schaadt, Beadle (adviser), Millsom, Jones, Darrah. Fall term proved to be a busy one for the members of the Womens Inter-Dorm Council. Leadership work-shops for all dormitory officers were arranged. The girls discussed ways to improve the fulfillment of their various jobs and exchanged ideas that they found successful in their individual living units. The U of M and MSU councils had a joint work­ shop winter term to compare programs of the women’s dormitories on both campuses. The Big Ten Residence Halls Conference was held spring term, along with Inter-Dorm Sing and the annual Officers Banquet. This year the dormitories on campus initiated the sale of stationery with the profits going to the indi­ vidual dorms to allow for additions to their libraries. The Women’s Inter-Dorm Council is a group of students representing the living units on campus for women. Each dorm elects one member a year to attend the council meetings and exchange ideas on improving dormitory life. Top Row — Leitch, Boughner, Mikel, Jordan, Clark, Howe, Cook; Row One — Howard, Edwards, Nichols, Beadle (ad­ viser), Cobb, Mallinger, Jackson, Williams. 344 MEN’S INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL represents 4,000. lowed to dance among the decorations themed after the title, “As You Like It.” The council aims to be of continuous service to all men living in residence halls in keeping with the idea of making dormitory life as attractive as possi­ ble at all times. This year Mens Inter-Residence Hall Council claimed for itself the title of the second largest governing body on campus. Composed of representa­ tives from each male dorm, the organization has a total membership of almost 4,000 men. MIRHC has been a part of dormitory life since 1949 when the administration encouraged a govern­ ing body among residence halls. Since its founding, the council has altered its constitution twice, adding another change this year to strengthen its influence. MIRHC strives for coordination between the eight men’s halls by fostering residence hall spirit, sup­ porting all-university functions and participating extensively in intramural activities. A Judiciary Board with representatives from each member hall operates as an appellate court, a step up from the Dorm Judiciary Committees. Each year the council sponsors the all-dormitory winter formal, Sno-Ball. This year couples were al- Top Row — Wheatley, Castren, Harris, Rehenkamp, Love, Akerman, Vogelei, Greenup, Brown; Row Three — Daley, Biesman, Efron, Amiel, Krumins, Skuta, Stasevich, Howell; Row Two — Fessler, Holland, Briggs, Cmiel, Blomquist, Pilitsis, Flournoy; Row One — Castigli, Rogers, Dingeldey, Stroud, Bartholomew, Philip, Brown, Kuzma. As the governing body of all men’s dorms, the MIRHC strives for coordination and unity. 345 Dorm life provides that initial starting place toward the establishment of the studenfs own way of living Water fights or shaving cream battles also provide let-off-steam activities. In the spring the small foun­ tain pools in front of many women’s dorms become the targets for thrown bodies flailing the air to land with a splash at the amusement of splattered by­ standers. Dorm life is also filled with many daily rituals like getting the mail which may include a letter with familiar handwriting and hopes of a check from home or a foreign stamped one from that G.I. over­ seas. Balmy spring evenings beside the flowing Red Cedar pro­ vide the right atmosphere for dances held on Shaw terrace. Perhaps the most important part of dorm life, at least for coeds, is the buzzer system with its code of shorts and longs. When a “long” sounds, one of the three roommates jumps to “get it” and the hunt for a phone booth begins, with a search stretching from third floor to terrace. Parties spring up in the dorms at the slightest oc­ casion . . . from all-dorm parties with terrace danc­ ing and blue suits to the surprise birthday party for a roommate. There are also the all-dorm after hours parties with spur-of-the-moment costuming and cider-donuts refreshments. The Christmas parties for parents, with taffeta dresses and fancy buffet- style menus, bear no resemblance to the everyday bill of fare. Late hour paper mâché sessions are in order for homecoming exhibits as junior engineers try to figure out how to remedy the giant Sparty’s un-Spartan- like lean . . . and be-mittened coeds struggle long to sculpture something artistic from unwilling Mich­ igan snow which may melt, fail to fall in time or be just right, depending on its whim. Intramurals are a vital part of dorm life, and the plea goes out nearly every week for five people to bowl Saturday, or “sign up on the bulletin board if you want to play football for the dorm.” Perhaps a dorm’s most important contribution is that of helping a student realize from the moment he enters MSU that all around him are people with different ideas and ways of living with whom he must live—the greatest challenge of college life. Only one of the many com­ petitive activ­ ities for the co­ eds is the snow sculpturing contest. Stressing scholarship, GILCHRIST holds a dinner for 3.5 students and those showing a .5improvement. Saturday morning brings late sack-time and the privilege of lounging in the rec room over a cup of hot coffee and do­ nuts. From breakfast . . . . . . until 10:00 a.m. the most popular spot is the desk; most sought-after person, the mail man. Top Row — Tiegs, Williams, Webster, Luhman, U’Ren, Schaadt, Manchester, Carlson; Row Two — Radee, Christy, Thompson, Neu, Cherven, Baril, Dart; Row One — Lublow, Echtinaw, Clay, Clark, Darrah, Llewellyn, Myers, Confer. Top Row — Lunsford, Foley, James, Duncan, Whitmore, Watt, Kubicek; Row Five — Plant, Clifton, Zaleske, Bolik, Henshaw, Nicholson, Williams, Tomin; Row Four — Mc­ Kinley, McLean, Hostetter, Madsen, Deitsch, S., Osterman, Deitsch, M.; Row Three — Gwisdalla, Johnson, Braman, Hol- land, Freeman, J., Hyde, Angers, Freeman, C.; Row Two - Willard, Baar^Templer, McConnell, Barnett, Temple, Carl­ son; Row One — Eisenhohr, Bargar, Young, Munk, Chateau, Lambert, Dowd, Sheppard. This year brought the beginning of what coeds at North Campbell hope will become a dorm tradi­ tion. A Senior-of-the-Week Award, which during the year honors every senior, was established. The outstanding senior is then honored at the annual spring senior dinner. Each year the coeds of North Campbell select a project for Christmas. This year they adopted a seven year old boy who was the victim of legg-perthes and presented him with a 45 rpm phonograph. Mrs. John A. Hannah and members of the Coun­ seling Center helped the girls celebrate Christmas. They were guests of the coeds at their formal Christmas buffet dinner. Included in North Campbell’s agenda for the year were intramurals, for the dorm was an active par­ ticipant in all inter-dorm sports. Top Row — Engel, Hamilton, Crandall, White, Annis, Ran­ dall, Scott, Moers; Row Four — Davis, Heller, Drake, Chanter, Orvis, Plourde, Schuster; Row Three — Wood, Harrison, Dowsett, Selby, Starche, Haun, Blanchard, Post; Row Two — Ginter, Rodman, Sallemi, Jordan, Faust, Wilton, Cross, Milner, Engelhardt; Row One — Falkenstein, Bielawski, Lelia, Jackson, Gazley, Lutz, Townsend, Rowe. 348 Top Row — Dombrowski, Berdan, Mericle, Wibel, Brougham, Schoenherr, Cargill, Watson; Row Five — Chapman, Place­ way, Frickel, Milnes, Holmes, Gibbs, Bichardson; Row Four — Saudek, LaViollette, Olimski, Cuiss, Single, Ware, Krumrie, Cornell; Row Three — Watkins, McNamara, Bernth, De­ Young, Geyer, Marino, Pelissier, Shier, Pabst; Row Two — Russell, Miller, MacLaurin, Gignac, Zussman, Macicak, Smith, Melmer; Row One — Kravitz, Navarro, Fell, Meloy, Boughner, Bandholtz, Hodge, Kersheske, Maynard. A marine setting, featuring sea shells, fishing nets and fish caricatures was the theme of South Camp- hell’s term party held spring term with North Camp­ bell. It’s traditional for South Campbell coeds to spon­ sor a senior dinner each spring term honoring gradu­ ating seniors. The particular girl who, in the eyes of her fellow-dormers, has done most for the dorm during her four years is selected at this time. Gifts were given to the old folks home at Okemos as part of the dorm’s annual Christmas project. A Christmas tea also marked the holiday season. To properly bring the school year to a close, spring finds every senior in the dorm eventually caught, dragged outside and tossed into the pool in front of the dorm. Top Row — Wolff, Butler, Nielsen, Tamara, Ellman, Ban­ croft, Anger; Row Four — Finlay, Campbell, Trout, Park, Anderson, Frommert, Carter, Smith; Row Three — Turcotte, Breyer, Stahl, Pfoor, Conklin, Brozak, Weihl; Row Two — Rogalle, Pinter, Kupcinet, Mentor, Oman, Moulton, Mikkel- sen, Versteeg; Row One — Lengyel, Cass, Bundesman, Goebel, George, Zilonis, Taft. lop Row — Vairo, Brown, Luehmann, Linton, Hotchkiss, Messer, Curran, Teichman; Row Five - Clore, Grosskopf’ Andrews, Fech, Benedix, Thome, Rimmel; Row Four — Rogers, Dunning, Wilson, Montgomery, Failing, Cowherd, Mikesell, Koeplin; Row Three — King, Welch, Heitman, Patrick, Burnham, Luscombe, Wetzel, Hawley, Houdek; Row Two — Hickok, Wirth, Kelly, Farris, Gistinger, Baker’ Hoffert, Barker; Row One — Bearss, Bock, Larsen, Rebmann, Mallinger, Peckman, Domoney, Rierson, Dexter. Blazing fires in a cozy ski lodge atmosphere pro­ vided East Landon coeds with an evening of dancing at their winter term party, “Ski Trails,” which was held jointly with West Landon. The girls found the spirit of Christmas echoed in the events they planned. The door decorating con­ test, tree trimming party, charity project and Christ­ mas tea highlighted the holiday season. East Landon held its own in the honors depart- ment by capturing the Inter-Dorm Sing trophy for the fifth consecutive year, achieving honorable men­ tion with their Homecoming display titled, “There Have Been Some Changes Made,” and receiving first place in the fall blood drive. The coffee hours and open houses held each term give the coeds additional chances to entertain their parents and friends. The blending of voices from West Landon coeds Top Row — Davis, Palmer, Damrow, Bromley, Tepe, Brink- ert, Wright, Nanry, Vanderslice, Cronkright; Row Four — Linder, Olson, Hamp, Blair, Shar, Jones, Thompson, Fergu­ son, Hess, Pfaus, Archibald; Row Three — Bersey, Colby, Stimpson, Bradshaw, Moritz, Hauenstein, Conklin, Stute- ville, Coe, Overlock; Row Two — Korzuck, Setterington, Farmiloe, Larking, MacDonald, Donati, Polk, Osborn, Jones; Row One — Evrast, Toth, Kelly, Wood, Dickinson, Haley, Poulsen, Otis, Buell, Uligian. Top Row — Exstrand, Wyota, Buchanan, Sparrow, Roche, Paul, Clark, Blondell; Row Four — Beaubien, Gambill, Awrey, Dunwell, Schwenn, Ghareeb, Andersen, Jackson, Carlson; Row Three — Trepagnier, Richards, Albertson, Eisenbach, Westergaard, Brower, Brigham, Hoffman; Row Two — Spencer, Swanson, Cox, Guerin, Lear, Larsen, Blanch­ ard; Row One — Russell, Larke, Scott, Edwards, Sawicki, Isham, Wilkinson, Holmquist. brought honorable mention in the Inter-Dorm Sing spring term. Songs chosen by the girls were “Falling in Love” and “Louisiana Hayride.” Each Christmas season the girls have a tree trim­ ming party where it is traditional for freshmen to bring an ornament for the tree. The original orna­ ment appears on the tree each year until the girl graduates. A reading of “The Littlest Angel” is part of each Christmas party. In connection with the holi­ day season the girls held a door decorating contest for which prizes were awarded. In addition to these activities the coeds turned over Christmas stockings to the Lansing Welfare Agency for distribution. West Landon lent its support to this year’s Sparta- cade by sponsoring a booth depicting the “Little Man on Campus”. Top Row — Kroening, Muller, Summers, Morsches, Timmer, Nugent, Cardwell, Denny, Hewitson, Smith; Row Four — Garrett, Wacker, Busch, Johnson, Addis, Hamilton, Haase, Harag, Jacobs; Row Three — Iwanowski, VanLente, Wol- finger, Burke, Wellemeyer, Heiland, Simmons, Zuke, Theo- phelis, Baldwin; Row Two — Conklin, Johnson, Robinson, Blondell, DuBois, Mack, Navickas, Wood, Chater; Row One — Sherk, Drew, Honens, Harbordt, Falwell, Hurwitz, Collins, Kupiec, Osner. Third place in Spartacade was a highlight for the coeds of ABBOT HALL. The spring term party, “Purple Shadows,” started in disaster by being rained out. A quick switch indoors, however, saved the evening. A buzzing location before lunch is the laundry room. For 35 cents coeds may wash and dry one week’s laundry. Top Row — Jacobs, Spigler, Cooke, Mapes, Hornbeck, Stew­ art, Hodgson, Kunde; Row One — Miller, Juday, Sweetman, Leitch, Lepel, Tanaka, Frazier, Young. In a large dormitory there is no such thing as a “quick lunch.” Long lines prevent one from hurry­ ing, but do give coeds a chance to chat about the latest news. The past year brought more awards and honors to MASON coeds. They won first place in the women’s division of Junior 500 and second place in Spartacade and Inter-Dorm Sing. It’s the lucky gal who has no afternoon classes and can spend her time perfect­ ing her bridge game, last Christmas’ socks or . . . finishing . . . for a few weeks of the year, join the throngs in the ever popular pastime of sun­ bathing. Top Row — Norris, Dudley, Sullivan, Bell, Teuber, Hendee; Row One — Patterson, Kelley, Ziegler, Cook, Coan, Smith, Polkinghorn. Top Row — Qualls, Geers, Neesley, Ternyak, Giovannini, Jacobs, Russell; Row Four — Chapman, Kucera, Fricke, Nerad, Räuber, Yanke, Gove, Hoppe; Row Three — Kost, Kuehl, Estey, Merchant, Herbert, Lee, Lewis; Row Two — Nightengale, Albring, Mack, Matchett, Hacker, Gardner; Row One — Geasler, Bee, Muhlitner, Nichols, Sjostrom, Runde, Hill. Through their hard work and constant effort to improve their dorm, the coeds of East Mayo received new furniture and Venetian blinds for their rooms this year. After a few years of active participation on many all-college events with no apparent recognition, East Mayo won third place in Water Carnival with Phillips Hall. The coeds worked enthusiastically on their float, “Mr. Fixit,” and were happy to add the trophy to their collection. Christmas time found the girls joining in the holi­ day spirit with a door decorating contest. Winners were announced at the tree trimming and decorating party held for all East Mayo residents. Winter term the house council sponsored a rush smoker to stimulate interest in elections within the dorm. Old officers participated by giving capsule views of their responsibilities. Top Row — Heliste, Westrich, Fletcher, Intermill, Moore, Harken, Pantel, White, Schriefer; Row Four — Roynton, Greve, Kelsey, Imhoff, Davis, Cowgill, Grezescak, Foy; Row Three — Roland, Ellis, Roth, Embury, Riordan, Cairns, Root; Row Two — Giguere, Schultz, Yost, King, Klouser, Elwood, Gasser, Lund; Row One — McDonald, Carman, Schultz, Jandron, Clifford, Moore, Worth, Lidsey, Walsh. 354 1 Top Row — Roslund, Tesch, Smithson, Lamb, Toubman, Schubel, Wells; Row Four — Arvidson, Stubbs, Wagner, Henry, Johnson, Kayo, Bowles, Olsen; Row Three — Zim- merly, Boal, McGee, Lannom, Nylen, Peck, Harnett; Row Two — TouschlPriest, Baumann, Silverman, Towns, Brady; Row One — Davis, Ohashi, Nicholson, Williams, Dudas, Chapman, Huber. A “Hansel and Gretel” candy house featuring a little girl with a sucker saying, “We’ll Lick ’Em,” won an honorable mention for West Mayo in the Homecoming displays. Spring term saw the dorm win first honorable mention in Water Carnival and also walk away with first place in the AWS-Men’s Union blood drive. In cooperation with East Mayo and Emmons Hall the girls presented a phonograph and records to the Bogue Nursing Home in East Lansing as their Christmas project. Each fall term finds the coeds battling the bus- boys for superiority in their traditional football game. Outstanding coeds are not overlooked in West Mayo. A Senior Award is presented each spring to a girl for her outstanding contribution to dorm ac­ tivities. Top Row — Bray, Bowlus, Phillips, Smith, Detweiler, Wonser, Westphal, Kaminska, Keenan; Row Five — Woerner, Requadt, Stickney, Anderson, Bailey, Moffit, Southworth, Rogers; Row Four — Butz, Rose, Lawrence, Dunn, Buelick, Hughes, Pat- tee; Row Three — Simonson, Gray, Weihe, Wakefield, Mal- pass, Watson, Buell, Somers; Row Two — Susick, Duff, Connell, Kelly, Shapiro, Rasmussen, Utter; Row One — Robb, Calloway, Mann, Powers, Beaudry, Himmelsbaugh, Hultin, Mammine. Top Row — Bartels, Nesman, Anderson, Huff, Buelow, Brew, Smith, Graves; Row Five — Hunt, Gray, Flynn, McGarrity, Boomhower, Seitz, Clancy; Row Four — Donaldson, Radhs, VanRiper, Hubacker, Autio, Engle, Bogdan, Melinn; Row Three — Georgia, Filley, Gebauer, Wessel, Darthe, Kurtz, Robb, Zimmerman, Holfus; Row Two — Weller, Scherich, McNulty, Mair, Memler, Schoeppach, Hoover, Galanos; Row One — Berg, Ahrens, Baird, Malila, Jordan, Deutsch, King, Feirman, Davidoff. Trophy winning kept the coeds of North Williams busy this year. Spring term they won second place in the Junior 500 in the special women’s division. To climax the year and their outstanding intra­ mural achievements in past years, North Williams won the All-Sports Trophy for 1955-56. The coeds won the second highest number of points in the twenty-six year history of women’s intramural sports. They set a record by being the first living unit to win first place in three of the six intra­ mural events. The sports they took the titles in were volleyball, bowling and tennis. A program of Christmas readings and music fol­ lowing a candlelight supper highlighted the pre­ holiday activities. As in other years the handicapped children were not forgotten by North Williams coeds. They collected a donation and sent it to a children’s hospital. Top Row — Singer, Salmon, Idleman, Frost, Bray, McMath, Niks, Hinga; Row Two — Peterson, Priestley, Barnes, Worden, Zeigler, Allard, Jones, Waisanen, Payne; Row One — Mc- Keone, Williams, Contino, Slattery, Fox, Spencer, Benner, Doyle. 356 Top Row - Benninger, Glick, Beyer, Bingley, .Ferris, Munce, Gibbs; Row Four - Smith, Hopkins, Bennett, McKeown, Stemm, Hall; Row Three - Kometh, Wilkes, Else, Sch- neider, Danielson, Wiitanen, Gregory; Row Two — Lam- oreaux, Wood, Valentine, Givvons, Tkach, Link; Row One raEHH «soMpcrpr Hnwft Riffps. Halbere. Bourassa. Homecoming started off the year s activities for the coeds of South Willicwns. A tea for all alumni, parents and friends was held after the game. At this time they were given the opportunity to actually see the living place of a college coed since the girls were allowed to take their guests on a tour of the dorm. South Williams’ biggest project for the year is their annual Christmas tea for the dorm and mem­ bers of the administration. This tea is a tradition among the Williams dorms and looked forward to with anticipation each year. The dorm chorus set the holiday mood by caroling during the buffet sup­ per with a small program of Christmas songs. Top Row - Doyle, Fargher, Hall, Teichman, Salisbury, Honey, Kopecky, Manikas; Row Four — Hess, Hubley, Cochran, Mack, Griffith, Antonson, Rohrer, Squire, Rhodes; Row Three — Frank, Lotz, Gray, Rlomquist, Robinson, Ali- men, Brede, Plummer; Row Two — Zehr, Feather, Tennis, Gotta, Robinson, Bartelli, Camfield; Row One Kobaker, Feinbloom, Liberacki, Eiben, Kiser, Sawatzke, Leeds, Rausch. 357 The new coeds of PHILLIPS sponsored a dance, “The Last Time I Saw Phillips ” to honor the men who were previous residents of the hall. Early evenings find the iron­ ing rooms busy as quick presses improve and prepare the coeds for an evening out. A small, but important procedure is the “signing in” each evening. Accumulated late minutes, acquired when one is out after closing hours, result in a campus for a week-end. Top Row — Hunter, Kalder, Hovis, Bloomquist, Hertzler, Palhster, Steffens, Voshel; Row Four — Weber, Nette, Keillor, Brooks, Thomas, Holder, Trudell, Rybski, Harrold; Row Three —MacLoughlin, Sullivan, Wilkinson., Culhane, Carrick, Stra- ver, Scott, Hasbrook, Mayette, DeHaas; Row Two — Gro- tenhuis, Sabit, McCandless, Katafiaz, Rodriguez, Huntoon, Weeks, Rossman, Slayter; Row One — Hogoboom, Sands, Berger, Rosenberg, Howard, Boggs, Smith, Vaughn, Vinkle- mulder, Wiseheart. The spring term party, “Aloha,” allowed the girls of SNYDER to bid the Phillips men good-bye. After hours can find many coeds searching for change for the coke machine. Always a popular place, it affords a wel­ comed break before returning to . . . Top Row — Fox, Johnston, Andea, Keryluk, Quinn, Ross, Schulte; Row Two — Reese, Nelson, Lang, Holzbach, Fish­ man, McQueen; Row One — Appelhof, MacKay, Bierlein, Mikel, Morgan, Seymour, Millington. . . . a single light beam — a stack of books — a calc, test tomorrow. Top Row — MacArthur, Batkoski, Smith, Robinson, Weide- man, Schaeffer, Clark; Row Five — Hamblin, Krauser, Duns- combe, Puch, Bartnick, Winterow, Jackson, Tootikian; Row Four — Machan, Cumpson, Yemasaki, Butt, Roberts, Abra- hamson, Parr; Row Three — MacKenzie, Triantafillou, Ellis, Dalrymple, Schlereth, Sparapani, Zuber, Baba; Row Two — Crow, Walquist, Happy, Bennett, Glick, Watkins, Klager; Row One — DeMers, Kindig, Perrin, Cobb, DePodesta, Arm­ strong, Mueller, Milligan. While the entire campus gave the Hungarian Re­ lief Drive its whole-hearted support, the coeds of East Yakeley made a special effort. Instead of spon­ soring a separate Christmas philanthropic project, the girls combined their donations into one large fund for the Hungarians. The coeds had another very special Christmas project which was a party for orphaned children. Top Row — Ohr, Byrne, Evans, Bristol, Sherwin, Buttrum, Burke, Baker; Row Five — Alto, Kay, Carbsle, Henry, Wise, Woodcox, Johnson; Row Four — Nampa, Hagen, Mavis, At- kenson, McKelvey, Fetting, Hammond, Higley; Row Three — Kucera, Seifort, Siegel, Lange, Frost, Rathbun, Manning, Mills, Ladd; Row Two — White, Pollock, Baetz, Ahrens, Sargent, Beckler, Hartwell, Katz; Row One — Roundtree, Simpson, Fulford, Beasley, Pritchard, Applebaum, Burger, Steen. 360 Top Row - Sachs, Culham, Warren, Fenner, Leming, Pritchard, Kennedy, Moyle; Row Four - Smith, Osgoodj Dressier, Boer, Bierman, S.A., Black, Sweezey, Graessley, Bierman, S.;' Row Three - Johnson, Maltby, Doremire, Rich- man, Dewey, Meyer, Ranker, Pollack; Row Two — Brown, Piper, Unger, Garrard, Johnson, Anderson, Nicholas; Row One — Bell, Koehler, Mullett, Bauer, Jacobs, Hansen, Kirby, Ratzow. Many all-university, as well as dorm activities, kept the coeds residing at West Yakeley quite busy. Fall term found the girls making last minute preparations for the annual Christmas party. In previous years East and West Yakeley worked co­ operatively on the event, but this year they worked individually. The party was very successful with entertainment composed of skits from each floor. Hours of preparation went into the fine showing West Yakeley displayed at the Water Carnival. “He” was the theme used, and although it didn’t place in competition, the girls thoroughly enjoyed working on it. Homecoming was another big project of the year. The girls used the figure of a large Hoosier Owl peering into a crystal ball for their display. Top Row — Blancett, Thomas, Haga, Jones, Heustis, Wilson, Tiesinga, Wallace, Weiler; Row Four — Brigance, Norris, Ball, Messner, Prentice, Pudnyk, Rose, Ehnborn; Row Three — Kaniarz, Dye, Oldenburg, Reinholtzen, Wagonjack, White, Roe, Noble, Doyen; Row Two — McGillicuddy, Elfes, Niel­ sen,' Dunn, Hewes, Dorman, Burtch, Young; Row One - White, Kayner, Bauer, Beeler, Reynolds, McKinley, Lutten- ton, Morton, Poe. 361 The men of ARMSTRONG conduct a general orientation program to acquaint freshmen and foreign students with the university. Dorm life, despite thousands of words to the con­ trary, doesn t have all the comforts of home. But it s really not so bad. Big washrooms allow one to clean up and wash the sleep out of his eyes so he’ll look sharp for that hustle over to Brody ... . . . to eat breakfast amidst a few last minutes of cramming. After a couple of classes, it’s back to the dorm . . . op Row — Artman, McCall, Howell, Smith, Walton, Love, eeds; Row Four — Kemppainen, Williams, Collymore, Reed, Stutler, Davis, Doyle, Phillips; Row Three — Peterson, Pilitsis, Pressel, Jordan, McVannel, Rutkay, Fedak; Row Two — Fleming, Bannon, Culhane, Malone, Espinosa, Spei- del; Row One — Haines, Diekema, Rowray, Vogelei, Cottrell, Ikenberry, Euepner. BAILEY'S closed radio circuit allows classical music to float through the corridors at almostany hour of the day. iffflffT ... to check the mail. Sometimes it’s good news, like money from home. Sometimes it’s not so good, like a bill for an overdue book at the library. Time allows for only quick reading for . . . . . . rooms must be cleaned and wastebaskets emptied. Top Row — Au, Deeb, Harding, Pellegrini, Eberhart, Steel, Sorensen, Young, Weaver; Row Three — Oldham, Belaski, Krumins, Wellwood, Plournoy, Carr, Prouty, Horan; Row Two — Stack, Castiglione, Parrott, Harless, Richmond, Brown, Freres, Rourke, Pangborn; Row One — Bruce, Cap pelen, Oberli (adviser), Dingeldey, Burns (adviser), Fei finger, Wilson (adviser), Shulak. The men of BRYAN select an outstanding dorm member as the Bryan Man of the iveek and post his achievements and picture in the lobby. Dormitory residents usually have a considerable amount of free time during the week. Some men like to spend it in a combination clothes-washing and bull-throwing session. Others, however, prefer . . . others . . . Top Row Weldon, Gibony, Dudley, Skellenger, Daley, Barbour, Geierhaas, Steward; Row Two — Brown, Wray, Fitz- gerald, Amiel, Bruckner, Kolesa, Harris; Row One — Driscoll, Viorel, Hood, Harris, Gallagher, Meilahn, Horowitz, Pritchard. 364 BUTTERFIELD men boast of being leaders among the Brody group. They point out that their hall ivas the first to be completed. To their credit also went first place in the homecoming contest. . . . turn to card playing with pinochle being a big favorite; and for those who prefer a less tame game, poker. Some men don’t like to relax by sitting down. They’re . . . . . . athletic and like to exercise. At the dorm desk, they can check out baseballs, bats, footballs or ping-pong paddles. Top Row — Hoppin, Racette, Tuer, Campbell, Blomstrom, Hackett, Castren, Stroud; Row Three — Louchart, Vander- meulen, Durell, Burger, Kummer, MacKinnon, Wacker; Row Two — Fessler, Clark, Kimen, Groves, Ogar, Kreitmeyer, Jones, Vedder; Row One — Slezak, Grain, DeHaan, Kuzma, Coombs, Simons, M. (adviser), Simons, W. S. (adviser). All trophies, traditions and memories acquired by the former men of Phillips are being displayed and added to by men of the new EMMONS HALL. Back home the student could eat in dungarees and a T-shirt. But at State, a suit, shirt and stand-by clip-on tie must be worn to the evening meal. The “Line” is an expected prelude to evening meals . . . the ever present, everlasting bane of the dormitory dweller’s life. Top Row — Wheatley, Buytendorp, Stroebel, Hembel, Van- Pelt, Crimmins, Ginsberg, Hancock, Gates; Row Four — Holland, Martin, Minto, Frederich, Miller, Donovan, Crajasic, Spaniolo; Row Three — Ackley, Filippis, Cmiel, Thorne, Schepard, Kenney, Somervill; Row Two — Kiehm, Webb, Coulees, Bellick, Merkel, Bale, Hendickson, Bell; Row One — Guernsey, Elliott, Brown, Weber (adviser), Munn (advis­ er), King (adviser), Clock, Stoff er, Curtin. RATHER men scored twice during the year by taking home first place in the Turkey Trot and second in the Homecoming contest. . . . a quick shave and a shower are a prelude to an exciting evening. Phone booths in dorms prove to be a problem when it’s the date-arranging hour. Standing in line for fifteen minutes to make a two minute call pays only when . . . Top Row — Sielski, Garthe, Spotts, Warnke, Quintal, Pollard, Goodhand, Hanson; Row Four — Gardner, Robertson, De- Lano, Sell, Falvey, Fillmore, Nokes, Polzin, Wood; Row Three — Rodgers, Thompson, Skuta, Ewalt, D. C., Almony, Ewalt, D. J., Sytek, Smith; Row Two — Leavenworth, Camp­ bell, Sky, Knaus, Witt, Schaub, Brown, J.; Row One — Sass, Polz, Smith, Brown, N., Rahenkamp, Dendy, Mauk, Pappas. The men of EAST SHAW combined their talents to receive first place in the blood drive and scholarship and second place in dorm intramurals. Each student’s room is an individual hive, and usu­ ally busy as it can be. East Shaw students spend many spare hours together preparing their weekly dorm tabloid. Dorm dweller’s pastime . . . with his pair of binoculars, nearly every member of Shaw spends time drinking in the “river scene” from his dorm window. Top Row — Curtis, Day, Park, Clark, Brown, Wheat, Smith, Roberts, Spra; Row Three — Rushford, Carlson, Janetzke, Blomquist, Leyhan, Pierce, Ball, Butcher; Row Two — Ander- vont, Hausman, Leachman, Nelson, Price, Hickok, Keister, Schwartz, Robinson; Row One — Nolan, Cross, Bartholomew, Rogers, Pajak, Briggs, Beck, Clarke (adviser). Trophies mounted as WEST SHAW copped the All-Sports Trophy for the third consecutive year. Inter-Dorm Sing also brought a first place, and scholarship the second place award. Break time. Once or twice a night, dorm residents “take five” over a cup of coffee or container of milk before . . . . . . delving into that studying which has to be done. It sure helps to have a brainy roommate. Top Row — Coggeshall, Sierra, Crane, Grubel, Rhiness, Ull- man, Proctor; Row Four — Gold, Harvey, Cluster, Wbiteford, Neiswonder, Dore; Row Three — Wilson, Barton, Efron, Garner, Biesman, Haan, Sanders; Row Two — Hice, Ainest, Sattler, Searcy, Weed, Weiler; Row One — Taub, Gerrit- sen (adviser), Ackerman, Spurrier (adviser), Turner (advis­ er), Stepanovic, Hostetler. No Goldbricks Found in Campus Co-ops Housemaid’s Knee May Rival Eyestrain As An Occupational Disease; Still9 Residents Crowd a Lot of Fun into Their Busy Schedules Cooperative living emphasizes responsibility of university liv­ ing with a capital “R”. Co-op students have continually demonstrated that teamwork living can be fun and easier on the pocketbook. Economy is main­ tained through large food freezers for quantity buying and freely provided labor for house operation. This year the coeds’ co-ops left the scene, as the university realized that as a financial venture they were not self-sufficient, and dormitories became the homes for former co-op dwellers. Coeds bade a fond farewell to Rochedale, Sanford and others which had provided the helping hand and the friendly atmos­ phere of co-op living for coeds, but also saw the end of floor scrubbing, daily dish-crews and menu planning. To live in the men’s co-ops, men apply at the housing office. They are then invited to live in “the house.” Duties multiply when one walks through the doors, and “share the load” becomes the slogan. “Sharing the work” becomes the motto for co-op mem­ bers. Elsworth men, Tom Brelsford, Bob Ahrens and Dick Townsend, wait for dinner to be prepared and served; their turn for kitchen duty comes tomorrow. Each week co-op members draw for new house duties. Don Jack- son “lucked out” and so for seven days can sit back and watch Eddie Schiller do the cleaning. 371 In these self-service living units, co-operation is the by-word and at the same time the key to successful living. Responsibility is learned through living experience. Everyone looks out for his neighbor, if it’s buying a group of second hand desks and refinishing them with a roommate’s sander or re-surfacing the driveway on a Saturday afternoon. But all is not work. Co-ops lead the usual MSU living unit pattern of floats, Spartacade entries and intramural sports. Term parties are all grouped into the inter-co-op dance which improves relations between co­ ops as well. Ownership is in the hands of the men living in the various houses, and teaches them the problems of home ownership first hand through practical experience with furnaces, roof maintenance and management. All this opens up the largest phase of co-op living . . . experience for later life. Graduates of coed co-ops have often cited their experiences in co-op living as good background for such subjects as table setting, service and manners which received special emphasis. Responsibility learned through living experience . . . the largest benefit of co-op life. Heading the list of co-ops is Bower House. Like other units they are active in all intramural sports, taking home with them this year many honors. Shin­ ing brightly on their trophy shelf are awards for football, softball and base­ ball. Included also is the first place cup for the inter-co-op blood drive. Top Row — Carlson, Bellinger, H., Griffin, Olekszyk, Leppert, Horton, Lundberg, Jamieson; Second Row — Kovatch, Flegal, VanHowe, Cooledge, Alexander, R., Alexander, D., Cestkow- ski, Bergwell, Nelson; First Row — Curell, Nellenbach, Olsen, Bellinger, P., Revoyr, Burgess, Reaume, Hay. Sports headed the list as a favorite pastime for the men of HOWLAND HOUSE. Their lettered shirts could be seen on almost every intramural sport field. Co-operative living means just that — cooperation. It can be seen in all phases of co-op life, starting with the pre-breakfast study and coffee klatsch. Co-op living also means joint prep­ aration of all food. The farmer grows it, the butcher slaughters it; co-op residents do the rest. Top Row — Pray, Smith, D., Wells, Hoffman, Markwart, Nettle, Clink; Row Four — Hayden, Barber, Tarr, Dombrow- ski, Phelps, Thorlund, Okoren, Fritz, T.; Row Three — Flood, Roberts, Keel, Laudig, Slavik, Abramczyk, Heslip; Row Two — Knopf, Bradford, Pullen, Brackenbury, Cardno, Lumian- ski; Row One — Fritz, C., Fields, Butchbaker, Smith, C., Row­ land, Greenman, Wallace. 373 ELSWORTH - Top Row - Doyle, Jones, Kemp, Dittmer, Sachs, Pabst, Sanford, Lukert; Row Four—Wiley, Brelsford, Winger, J., Winger, N., Ben­ ner, McAvoy, VanDerHorst; Row Three — Werle, Scollon, Christensen, Cossette, Iver­ son; Row Two — Guidos, Olshansky, Wicklund, Mc­ Kenzie, Thuemmel, Morton, Daugherty; Row One — Grie­ ves, Ahrens, Motts (adviser), Voorheis, Dean, Greer (ad­ viser), Murphy, Reeds. HEDRICK—Top Row — Mc- Killop, Smith, Berger, Mur- rin, Chesness; Row Two — Collins, Green, Plummer, Switzenberg, Krol, Hempel; Row One—McDonagh, Free­ man, Brown, Schiller, Van- Kampen, Elzinga, Maczka. MOTTS—Top Row—BidwelL Scovel, Irvine, Mawby, Toth, Wiles, Pickering; Row Two— Harris, Hock, Patterson, Row­ ell, Denslow, Fitzpatrick, Jones, Tenniswood; Row One — Mervich, Deshmukh, Schutt, Avers, Malleta, Sle- vatz, Dawson (adviser). The calendars of the co-ops are packed with various activities. Term parties were highlights for JJLREY, ELS WORTH and HEDRICK while MOTTS’ residents won the intramural basketball trophy. Sharing jobs and taking turns at all chores allow a few co-op members to watch TV while others prepare the dinner. PS •• is it comes Cooperation the password — even when to suggestions for ways to the stalled motor of the Berkey Bus. fix Some people are just naturally better cooks than others. Co-op living gives men a chance to show off their talents. Those with no cooking talent can show off, too — shining pots and pans. ULREY—Top Row — Har­ rington, Anderson, Rawls, Jezek, Olson; Row Tico — Fitzpatrick, Sommers, Mackie, Ridenour, Wake­ field, Marzolf, R.; Row One—Marzolf, R. J., Tay­ lor, Massa, McNutt, Furt- ney, Albarello, DeMarte. Established on campus last year by the Western Golf Association EVANS SCHOLARS requires all members to be former caddies. Mugs decorated with Evans Scholars decals are popular decorative pieces. Because of a common interest in golf, the men find that living cooperatively suits them “to a tee.” House T-shirts will be donned when the intramural softball season is underway. Al­ though not a co-operative the men partici­ pate in all inter-coop activities. Top Row - McIntyre, Whitener, Atlam, Bordynoski, Catau, Flaim, Pasbjerg; Row Three — Johnson, VanEynde, Butter- worth, Welsh, Spehar, Kotlar, Speck, Bree; Row Two - Miller, Char, Block, Polzin, Dugdale, Schwab, Douglass; Row One — Gallagher, Vrabel, Varcie, Block, Dutch (ad­ viser), Mikulich, Rascano. HOWARD HOUSE boasts of being the only house organized “to allow for an informal atmosphere through which student personalities can attain the maximum integration. Anderson, Vandenbrook, Caldwell. Howard House residents — all three of them — extend a welcome to an alum on Homecom­ ing Day. Somewhere in the yawning cavern is food — but one wonders how far one egg will go toward easing that empty feeling in the stomachs of three men. Two Lives In One In Married Housing, Lecture Notes Mingle With Formulas And Budgets Since the end of World War II a once rare indi­ vidual on campus, the married student, has grown in numbers until now he represents nearly one in four of MSU students. In 1946 his home was very likely a trailer, and his fondest hope, to head the waiting list for barracks apartments. Today the trailers are gone, and the barracks are on their way, but in their place some 2,500 new, completely modern brick apartments are going up at the rate of five hundred a year. Some day “old timers” may look back with wonder on the small miracles performed by the couples living in the barracks apartments of Spartan Village, who with paint and perseverance transformed two or three small rooms into a combination nursery, study hall and most important, home. They may find the barracks gone then, but not the same in­ genuity. Although the brick apartments now occu­ pied by student families are all of the same basic plan, each with wall to wall carpeting, completely equipped kitchen and, believe it or not, more than enough closet space, here the similarities end. Each home becomes as individual as its occupants. With an eye to the future the University wisely prohibited the driving of nails into the apartment walls, but pictures go up nonetheless on “sticker” hangers or masking tape. Even the physics depart­ ment might learn a thing or two from the way drapes, towel racks and shelves have appeared and remain without benefit of nail or screw. Couples living in student housing vary from the family of student parents with staggered classes to keep one or the other home with junior, to the newly-weds, he working on his BA and she on her PHT (putting hubby through). To qualify for the new apartments the married student must be a vet- eran or a junior. University Village — a com­ munity of student families. Tricycles are almost as numerous as cars, and an ever-increasing number of children, cats and dogs fills the spare time of these students; but the two-fold education in “book lamin’” and maintaining a home proves beneficial. Buying groceries to fit healthy appetites and closely figured budgets is a common extra­ curricular activity. The modern architecture of the brick apartments allows the children in married village to create their own recreation. Representing the 6,000-plus students of MSU who are mar­ ried, a typical student leaves his apartment for his eight o’clock. Married life proves more conducive to studying, for married men’s grades are higher than the gay carefree bachelors’. 380 Headquarters for socializing while the work gets done is the laundry, a necessary habit in every married student’s week. Operating late into the evening, the automatic milk machine can always be counted upon when needed for a midnight snack or hungry baby. The midnight oil burns low for those who study . . . for those who complete household chores after an eight hour office day . . . for those who contemplate after-graduation plans. With less emphasis on the J-Hop and term parties and more on the married student finds his own kind of “Share and share alike” is evident in every task performed by these married couples. Dishwashing takes the place of the coffee date. Responsibility rests heavily on married students who seem to find little time for frivolity. Holidays which mean dark­ ened dormitories at other parts of the campus bring family decorations to these apartments. Mail is always important . . . maybe that recipe from Mom, a few more bills or the job application. Saturday night bridge games or TV with the couple next door I college life” in the common denominator of study, family and friends as well as plans for the future. A typical scene in the ultra-modern apartments finds two neighbor cou­ ples enjoying each other’s company and hospitality over a card game. Carefully watching the budget, they find that this is an inexpensive but relaxing way to spend an evening. 383 The off-campus student, whether he lives at h joins 5000 others in commuting to class from I p The State News is often the only company for off-campus students, who stay on campus all day and grab their snacks in the grill, cafeteria or drugstore. Instead of a quick walk from the dorm, an off-campus student boards the bus for a full day of classes on the campus. Com­ muters arrange pools and share rides, bicycle or hitch-hike. 2thome or in a rented room, points far and near to the campus. Coordinating activities for off-campus students is the Off- Campus Council. Elected to the position were Bill McComb, Bette Kline, George Zarka, Bruce Augenstein, Werner Seitz, Jim Wingerter, Carol Garner and Howard Whelan. The comforts of home provide a quiet at­ mosphere and an. open, well stocked refrig­ erator for an evening snack for the long night of study ahead. That break between classes turns into a cat-nap in the lounge to wile away the extra hours before the 3 to 5 lab. Because they may have to commute many miles, off-campus students often spend 12 hours on campus before returning home. Tlie Sel lines The memories . . . lectures, committee meetings, grilling . . . The rewards ... no finals, a diploma . . . The plans ... a wedding, a job, Uncle Sam . . . Spring tradition for gowned seniors is the Swing Out — evening tour of the campus and the first of graduation activities. Lines over a mile long, form for the important graduation moment. Although many times termed “the last mile.” it actually signifies the “last of the first mile.” Pictures of 2,456 seniors are in this year’s Wolverine. Posing for a Wolverine picture in September or October is the first sign to seniors that they are approaching the end of those four years. Each year seniors carry on the tradition of table carving set by the class of 1888. Carv­ ing with knives, pens and pencils, some mount only their their initials, others names. Future students will wonder who “D.J.” was, while a visiting alum’s glance brings back those wonderful years. 388 Springtime means Water Carnival time. The annual event, sponsored by the senior class, is the final college activity for seniors. The class float leads the spectacle with the officers riding upon it. Four thousand signatures give the final approval. Proud parents and hopeful well-wishers mark the red letter day with all its “pomp and circumstance” as yesterday’s senior becomes today’s alum. Even graduation costs money. It’s necessary to rent a cap and gown — and make sure the color of the mortar board’s tassel correctly depicts the graduate’s school. 389 ABBOTT, Gary R. ABBOTT, Wayne B. ABRAMSON, Arnold G. ACHTON, Marilee ACKERMAN, Lyn N. ADAM, Ardel ADAMS, David G. ADAMS, Jerauld L. ADAMS, William R. ADLER, Carlton A. AG AR WAL, Hari C. AHERN, Richard J. AHLBORN, Fred C. AHLUWALIA, Kuldeep S. AHRENS, Robert J. ALBERTSON, Jon G. ALCENIUS, Richard L. ALEXANDER, Carolyn R. ALEXANDER, Keith W. ALLEN, Barbara J. ALLEN, Durwood C. ALLEN, Mary J. ALLEN, Richard J. ALMAS, Thomas H. ALOIAU, Harold W. AMBROSE, Walter R. AMIDON, Judith M. AMIEL, Jacques E. AMRHEIN, John E. ANDERSEN, Ruth A. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, Bruce Donna H. Gunnard P. Jack C. Melvin M. Susan M. ANDERSON, William H. ANDER VONT, John D. ANDREWS, Mary L. ANGELL, Carolyn A. AN GELL, James L. ANTUCK, Wallis M. ARCHAMBAULT, James R. ARMOUR, Lawrence W. ARMSTRONG, Charles N. ARNETT, Steven S. ARNOLD, Carol F. ARNOLD, Margaret ARNOLD, Onley E. ARNOLD, Paul E. ASKINS, Raymond C. ATKINS, Louis E. ATKINSON, Judith M. ATKINSON, Michael D. 390 ATWOOD, James A. AUGENSTEIN, Bruce A. AUGUSTINE, Roger D. AULD, James M. AUMANN, Bernard L. AUSBERGER, William J. AUSTIN, Dorothy J. AVERY, Collins F. AWREY, Betty L. AYCOCK, William L. AYOTTE, James E. BACHELOR, Dale W. BAER, Tom J. BAGBY, Joan BAILEY, Janies A. BAILEY, Nancy A. BAILY, Rosetta BAINS, Kuldip S. BAIRD, Joy K. BAIRD, Robert P. BAKER, Barbara A. BAKER, Charles BAKER, Duane C. BAKER, Gail K. BAKER, Genei L. BAKER, Kenneth M. BAKER, Maurine D. BALASZ, Edwin E. BALDWIN, Jane A. BANDHOLTZ, Barbara A. BANDO, Paul W. BANFIELD, Edward S„ Jr. BANNICK, Robert E. BANNINK, Wayne E. BARBER, Robert J. BARD, Barbara BARNETT, Ronald B. BARNEY, Charles R. BARR, Charles W. BARRETT, Robert J. BARRON, Jane BARRON, Jean E. BARROW, William G. BARTFAY, Arthur A. BARTOS, Bernard A. BASSETT, Georgia J. BATEMAN, Harold C„ Jr. BATES, Jay D. BATTERSHALL, Philip H. BATTS, Robert A. BAUER, Cynthia M. BAUGUS, Gloria J. BAUMEISTER, John W. BAXTER, Francis W., Jr. BEACH, Maxine M. BEACHNAU, Richard L. BEACHUM, James C. BEALE, John C. BEARDEN, Ned BECKER, Beth A. BECKER, Frank R. BECKER, Raymond C. BEDFORD, Gary W. BEDFORD, Janice M. BEDI, Mohinder S. BEECH, George BEECH, Paula M. BEHBEHANI, Iraj BEHL, Glenna M. BEHRENS, Barbara B. BEIMERS, Barbara A. BEISTLE, Richard T. BELANGER, Virginia A. BELL, Robert L. BELL, Sharon M. BELLACK, Simon A. BELLIS, David R., Jr. BELTON, John A. BENDER, Donnell I. BENJAMIN, Joann A. BENJAMIN, Robert E. BENKER, Alfred G. BENNE, Max E. BENNETT, Carol A. BENNETT, Mary J. BENNETT, Roger L. BENSON, Edward G. BERGER, James S. BERGESEN, Richard D. BERGMAN, Barbara M. BERGSTROM, Frank A. BERMAN, Wilfred H. BERRY, Duane A. BERSEY, Dorothy E. BERTRAND, Theodore L. BERTRAND, Watson C. BERTSCH, Donald P. BESSONEN, Rueben J. BEST, Barbara J. BEST, George R. BETTS, Hugh D. BEUTER, John H. BEYERSDORF, Carol J. BID WELL, Dean E. BIELAWSKI, Margaret M. BIELBY, Robert M. BIER, Elizabeth A. BIERLEIN, Leola I. 392 BIESMAN, Morley M. BILLETT, John W. BILLINGS, Charity L. BINTZ, Constance M. BIRBROWER, Leonard J. BISCHOFF, John W. BISHOP, Bruce E. BISHOP, Wilford L. BLACKBURN, Donald M. BLACKHALL, Oliver R. BLACKMORE, Byron L. BLAIR, Joan M. BLAKE, Martha L. BLANCHARD, Burton L. BLANCHARD, Suzanne BLATNICK, Frank R. BLEITZ, Melvin BLEY, Margalo A. BLIZMAN, Joan J. BLOCH, George A. BLOCK, Terrence J. BLODGETT, William W. BLONDELL, RoseAnn BLOOM, Charles M. BLOST, Richard L. BLOXSOM, Willis R. BLUE, Dennis L. BLUM, Arthur E. BOBROFSKY, Olga A. BOCK, Charles BOERSMA, Janice R. BOGART, Hugh V. BOHNSTEDT, Hanna M. BOTVIN, William H. BOLDA, Alan E. BOLIK, Barbara E. BOLLERT, Dale BOLS, Donald R. BOLTE, SaraJo K. BOLTZ, Melvin L. BONBRIGHT, John M„ Jr. BOND, Nancy A. BONK, Barbara A. BONNER, Jane E. BOOKSTEIN, Daniel BOOTH, Charlotte M. BORGEN, Rolene J. BORISENKO, Oleks BORO, Anita G. BOSCO, Michael A., Jr. BOTT, Arthur J. BOUGHNER, Clara L. BOURGETTE, David T. BOURNS, Richard T. 393 BOWERMAN, Gordon E. BOWLES, Charlotte L. BOWMAN, William L. BOYD, Charlene H. BOYER, Georgia O. BOYER, Thomas N. BOYNE, David H. BRACKENBURY, James W. BRADEN, Paul V. BRADFORD, William F. BRADY, Joann I. BRADY, Patricia A. BRAIL, Beverly E. BRAKE, Howard N., Jr. BRAND A, William P. BRANDER, Harold L. BRASHER, Martin W. BRASINGTON, Harry R. BRAUER, Donald G BRAUN, Laurine C. BRAZIER, Gail M. BREHMER, Herbert BREWER, Frederick BREWER, George M, 1 w BREWER, Harold I. BREWER, Marcele J. BREZA, James A. BRIAN, Beverly M. BRIGGS, George A. BRIGHAM, Cynthia A. BRINKMAN, Herbert A. BRISTOL, Richard G. BROCKE, Mary L. BRODERICK, Richard T. BROMLEY, Caroline L. BRONDYKE, Richard D. BROOKS, Burton H. BROOKS, Marleigh A. BROWN, Bruce T. BROWN, Charlene E. BROWN, Dale L. BROWN, Emily M. BROWN, Gwenyth L. BROWN, Howard D. BROWN, Janet F. BROWN, John F. BROWN, John L. BROWN, Lawrence E. BROWN, Mary Lou BROWN, Ralph R. BROWN, Robert E. BROWN, Roland M. BROWN, Roselyn R. BROWN, Terry M. 394 BROWN, Thomas L. BROWN, Virginia K. BROWN, Yvonne F. BROWNE, Edgar A. BROWNELL, Donald C. BROWNING, Clara M. BROWNSTEIN, James BRUMM, Bonnie O. BRUMMEL, Kenneth D. BRUNSON, Mary F. BRUNVAND, Sandra T. BRUNVAND, Tor A. BUCHANAN, Allen R. BUCKNELL, Nancy R. BUCKNER, Clarence D. BUECHL, Helen BUGGS, Travis BULLARD, Harlan R. : BULLERMAN, Neil J. BURCHELL, John D. BURCHFIELD, John C. BURKE, Patrick D. BURKE, Richard G. BURKE, William J. BURNS, Donald L. BURNS, Elizabeth M. BURRIS, James A. BURRUS, Beverly J. BURTCH, James E. BUSKIRK, Barbara A. BUTCHBAKER, Allen F. BUTCHER, Kenneth BUTTERFIELD, Clark S. BUTTERFIELD, James C. BUTTON, Leon E. CABAL, Santiago CAGNON, Ronald R. CAIRL, Jack G. CALDWELL, David N. CALENDER, James E. CALLIS, James E. CARDINAL, Richard E. CAREW, Mary A. CAREY, Bernard J., Jr. CARLSON, Donald H. CARLSON, Kermit L. CARLSON, Nancy K. CARLTON, Norma L. CARNS, Sidney L. CARPENTER, Betty L. CARR, John F. CARSTENS, Frances E. CARTER, Clover J. CASADONTE, Robert 395 CASPER, Jacob CASSIDY, Paul J. CAVAN, Gerald T. CESTKOWSKI, James R. CHABON, Arthur J. CHAMBERLAIN, Clark R. CHAMBERS, John F. CHAMBERS, William K. CHAMPINE, Eleanor M. CHANG, Dae H. CHANG, Walter M. CHAPIN, David CHAPMAN, Albert C. CHAPMAN, Constance A. CHAPMAN, John W., Jr. CHAPNICK, Franklin CHAUVIN, Marvin R. CHENEY, Donald R., Jr. CHESHER, Leo E. CHRISTENSEN, Carol CHRISTENSEN, Everett M., Jr. CHRISTENSEN, Richard L. CHRISTIAN, Earl R. CHROUCH, Ellen D. CHROUCH, Laurence A. CHUBB, Bruce A. CHURCH, David E. CHURCHILL, Mary G. CHUTE, Thelma A. CHYNOWETH, Grace L. CIMMERER, Dean H. CIUFETELLI, Alfredo P. CLARISEY, Thomas H. CLARK, Darlene G. CLARK, Donna M. CLARK, Harriette J. CLARK, Ira E. CLARK, Marvin CLARK, Steven CLARK, Richard H. CLARK, Robert G. CLARK, Sally L. CLARK, Thomas R. CLARK, William M. CLARKE, Ronald J. CLEAVELAND, George B. CLEMENS, C. James CLEMENS, Jean G. CLEMENTS, J. Edward CLIFFORD, John E. CLIFFORD, Loren R. CLIFFORD, William H. CLIFTON, Russell B. CLINE, Thomas 396 CLINK, Walter J. CLUCHEY, Lois A. COATS, James W. COATS, Roger M. COLBY, Gordon A. COLE, Gerald L. COLE, Robert G. COLEGROVE, Jack L. COLEMAN, John H. COLLAMER, Harold W. COLVETT, Carol A. COLVIN, Marilyn A. COMBS, Marylou CONANT, Roger A. CONARD, Garnet K. CONELY, Kay A. CONKLIN, Carol L. CONKLIN, Phyllis J. CONNELL, John L. CONNELL, Sherry L. CONOLLY, Gail I. CONOLLY, John H. CONRAD, Janet M. CONRAD, Susan S. CONWAY, Jeremy A. COOK, Elaine C. COOK, Helen C. COOK, James O. COOK, Marilyn L. COOK, Robert G. COOK, Thane G. COOK, William F. COOPER, Donald E. COOPER, Edward R„ Jr. COOPER, Jack V. COOPER, James F. COPE, George G. CORNELIUSON, John S. CORNETET, Dale L. CORWIN, Raymond S. COTCHER, Daniel P. COTHERN, Patricia A. COUSINO, Ronald G. COWELL, Marilyn G. COX, Barbara S. COYNE, William G. CRAIG, Jeanette R. CRAMPTON, Richard H. CRANE, Charles L. CRANE, Eugene C. CRAPSER, Harriett E. CRIBBS, Russell E. CRIMP, Calvin S. CROMBE, Robert C. 398 CROMWELL, Robert F. CROSBY, Jack T., Jr. CROSS, Jay D. CROSS, Richard D. CROSSMAN, Philip E. CROWTHER, Charles R. CROUSE, Kay M. CROVELLA, Michael L. CROW, Elizabeth E. CROWELL, Ronald A. CROYLE, James R. CRUMMER, Roger N. CUD WORTH, Alan B. CULBERTSON, Hugh M. CULHAM, Ellen M. CUMBERWORTH, Dean P. CUNNYNGHAM, Ann CURLEE, Charles B. CURLEY, Charles H. CURRAN, Margery F. CURTIS, Henry B. CURTIS, Marilyn J. CUSHING, Warren G. CUSHMAN, Jerry L. CUSTER, George W. CUSTER, Kaye K. CZINDER, Donald G. DAHLEN, John P. DAHLQUIST, Diane L. DALE, Catherine I. DALRYMPLE, Norma E. DAL VINI, Charles L., Jr. DALY, Richard W. DAMSKEY, Walter R. D’ANGELO, Horace, Jr. DANKSHA, Natacha A. DAOUST, Alice J. DAUGHERTY, Joseph C. DAUGHERTY, Mary A. DAVIDSON, Mary W. DAVIS, Earl L. DAVIS, Jon C. DAVIS, Rhea A. DAVIS, Roscoe DAWSON, Rexford A. DAY, Richard J. DEAN, Robert E. DEAN, William E. DECKER, Earl A. DECKER, Maurice K. DEDREL, Delores A. DEKORSE, Caroline E. DELANG, Jack P. DELANO, Herman W. 399 DELANO, Richard H. DEMARTE, Domenic L. DEMPSEY, William J. DENDRINOS, George C. DENIO, Lynora L. DENISON, Joe L. DENNIS, Nancy H. DENSLOW, Gaylord E. DENSLOW, Orriene D. DENSMORE, Max DENTON, Charles L. DEPODESTA, Gail M. DER GAZARIAN, Thomas E. DERIDDER, Charles G. DERIDDER, Janet E. DESKIN, Richard R. DESROCHERS, Joseph P. DEYOUNG, Kenneth N. DIAMOND, Görden M. DIAMONDUROS, James A. DICKENS, Ruth E. DICKERT, Jane E. DICKIE, Margaret E. DICKINSON, Barbara K. DICKINSON, Emily A. DIENER, Carl A. DIETRICH, Gary W. DIETRICK, Patricia D. DIETZEL, Ruth E. DILLON, Diane DILS, Donald L. DIPONIO, Mario DISSETTE, Ronald E. DITTMER, James W. DIXON, Joyce E. DOANE, Richard DOCHERTY, Thomas L. DOHERTY, Leo E. DOLPH, Katherine L. DOLZA, Palmira A. DOMINICK, Jacqueline A. DONALDSON, James P. DONNELLY, Hugh A. DONOVAN, Thomas E. DOUGLAS, Adrienne S. DOREMIRE, Janet E. DORR, Richard P. DOVE, James R. DOVER, Dolores DOWDING, Lou A. DOWLING, Donald DOWLING, Ellen M. DOWNER, Marilyn J DOYLE, John F. 400 DOYLE, Maureen A. DOYLE, Robert A. DRAKE, Titus H., Jr. DRAPER, Susan A. DREHER, Arnold E. DRESSLER, Philip R. DREW, Cynthia DUBOIS, Janet M. DUD A, Edwin J. DUDAS, Mary J. DUDAY, Richard E. DUDECK, John E. DUDLEY, Charles J., Jr. DUELO, Frank M. DULMAGE, Robert T. DURKIN, Francis DÜRRER, John L. DYE, Patricia A. EASSON, Peter R. EBEL, Shirley A. EBERLY, Mary A. EBERLY, Roger D. EBERSOL, Robert A. EDDY, Catherine EDMUNDS, Emily M. EDWARDS, Elaine EDWARDS, Larry A. EFRON, Leonard EGGLESTON, Ray C. EHRCKE, Lou A. EICHMEIER, Jack A. EISENLOHR, Charlene J. ELLICO, Harry A. ELLISON, Robert J. ELSE, Marcia D. ELSENHEIMER, Richard J. ELWOOD, Frederick E. EMCH, Judith C. ENERSON, Jon G. ENG, Raymond A. ENGBRENGHOF, Lewis C. ENGEL, Lois M. ENGEN, Henry EPISCOPO, Vito S. ERICSON, Dudley R. ERICKSON, MaryLou E. ERNST, Stanley S., Jr. ERNSTEIN, Robert F. ERRINGTON, Garth E. ESCH, Joyce A. ESCH, Victor E. ESCOTT, Herbert H. ESTES, Mary L. ESTOLA, June L. 401 ETIENNE, Linus C. EUSTACE, Annette EVANS, Gail EVANS, Robert E. EVARTS, John M. EVERS, Carol L. EVERT, Thomas C. EWASEK, Richard N, FALK, Elaine E. FALK, James M. FARLEY, Marsha E. FARMER, Robert A. FARMER, Virginia W. FAST, Jane A. FAWCETT, Shirley A. FEIGHNER, Vernon D. FEIN, Milton FELDPAUSCH, Sandra K. FELL, Robert T. FENCIL, Carroll R. FENDT, Frank J. FENT, James E. FENTON, Colette M. FENWICK, Durell P. FERGUSON, George H. FERGUSON, Jean FERRIS, Bob FIEBICH, Sandra FIELD, David C. FIELDMAN, Nancy G. FINCH, Victor L. FINDLEY, William H. FIRST, Richard J. FISHER, Robert W. FISHER, Thomas FITCH, Hugh FITZGERALD, Faye J. FITZGERALD, John J. FITZGERALD, Thomas E. FLAHERTY, James B. FLANDERS, Walter B. FLANNERY, Marylou FLEET, Jacic S. FLEMING, Robert E. FLEMMING, Frank J. FLESSNER, Karl H. FLETCHER, Keith B. FLINK, Carl C. FLOOD, Carol A. FLOOD, Ronald M. FLORAC, William A., Jr. FLYNN, Charles W. FLYNN, Thomas R. FOEGLEY, Robert O. 402 FOLEY, Marcia E. FOLTZ, John W., Jr. FORBES, Janet L. FORD, Richard M. FORD, Thomas M. FORREST, Richard L. FORTMAN, Carolyn M. FOSHEIM, Edward C. FOSS, Jule K. FOSTER, Margaret E. FOSTER, Nancy J. FOSTER, Richard W. FOSTER, Robert D. FOWLER, Charles P. FOWLER, Eugene O. FOX, Bernard E. FOX, James B. FOX, Robert D. FOX, Robert J. FOY, David W. FOY, James E. FOYE, Eunice M. FRAKES, John L. FRAKES, Katharine K. FRALEIGH, Carol A. FRANC, Eugene K. FRANCESCHI, Larry FRANK, Wesley A. FRANTZ, Arlene E. FREDERICKS, Robert E. FREEMAN, Amos P. FREEMAN, Betsey J. FREY, Charles E. FREY, Dennis N. FRIDAY, Jon D. FRIEDMAN, Ronald N. FRITCH, Ronald J. FRITZ, Thomas E. FROST, Barbara C. FROST, Nancy J. FROWNFELTER, Merrill E. FRUIN, Bill FRUMKIN, Charlotte FUCHS, Morton S. FUER, Elaine A. FULKS, Warren G. FUNK, Carol J. FURR, Mary A. GAASTRA, Thomas D. GAGE, Dale C. GALBRAITH, Emmyjane GALE, Richard E. GALLAGHER, James P. GARLAND, John E. GARRETT, Martha B. GARRINGTON, Ann L. GARYET, Theodora GASKIN, Thomas H. GASSER, Robert C. GAUSE, Patricia A. GAWRONSKI, John J. GEBBEN, Linda V. GEBBEN, Vernon D. GENERAL, Robert D. GENTRY, Castelle G. GEORGE, Robert H. GERBEL, Robert L. GERESY, Larry W. GEROW, Gerald L. GETTEL, Aaron L. GETTEL, Kathleen A. GETTEL, Mary Y. GETTY, Wayne L. GIBBS, Joan A. GIBSON, Elizabeth S. GIBSON, John A. GIBSON, Martha E. GIDNER, Sandra S. GIERTHY, Dale J. GIESEY, James P. GIETZEL, Marlene M. GIETZEL, Max R. GILBERT, Dexter D. GILBERT, Gaynell A. GILDEN, Michael L. GILLIGAN, Joseph L. GINEBAUGH, Shirley A. GLANTON, Walter, Jr. GLASS, William L. GLICK, Gary L. GLOVER, Helen B. GODFREY, Walter G. GOERKE, Audrey J. GOETZ, Hazel B. GOING, Robert F. GOLBECK, James W. GOLD, Seymour M. GOLDBERG, Benjamin W. GOLUB, Paul D. GONCZY, Donald L. GOODMAN, Joan E. GOODMAN, Toby M. GOODROW, Donna L. GOOGASIAN, Armen P. GORDON, Bruce M. GORDON, James H. GORDON, Patty L. GORE, Ina L. 405 GOSSEL, Gail A. GOSSETT, Patricia A. GOTTA, M. Carolyn GOULD, Rochelle B. GOURDIE, Barrett G GRAFF, Michael P. GRAHAM, Joan L. GRAHAM, William W. GRANGER, George L. GRANT, Barry M. GRAVES, Jo GRAY, Dickinson R. GREEN, Bill J. GREEN, Bruce J. GREEN, Patsy A. GREEN, Ross S. GREENBAUM, Gilbert J. GREENBAUM, Michael GREENE, Edward F. GREENE, John T. GREENMAN, Arnold K. GREENMAN, Danny L. GREENSPON, Allen L. GREGORY, Harry C. GREGORY, Jean L. GREGORY, Nancy A. GREGORY, Thomas L. GRENDA, Beverly L. GRENDA, Donald P. GRIEVE, James W. GRIEVE, Katherine A. GRIFFIN, Donald A. GRIFFIN, Ronald W. GRIFFITH, A. Annette GRIGG, Barbara M. GRIGGS, John O., Jr. GRINAGER, Robert B. GRISWOLD, Donald R. GRIVAS, Mildred E. GROPP, Louis O. GROSS, Barbara P. GROSSKOPF, Kay R. GROVER, Patricia R. GRUBER, Martin A. GUDAL, Lars C. GUENTHER, Richard C. GUERNE, Thomas R. GUNNING, Judith M. GUREVICH, Marcia Z. GUSTAFSON, Stanley W. GUTSCHOW, James L. GUY, Katherine S. GUZA, Rose GUZMAN, Aurelio J. 406 HAASE, Lawrence W. HADLEY, Warren J. HAFER, Robert C. HAFKE, Mary A. HAGA, Judith A. HAGAMAN, Don A. HAGAMAN, Ronald A. HAGER, David HAGGERTY, Eiden G HAHN, Arthur E. HAHN, Melvin B. HAIN, Benjamin W. HAJICEK, Robert L. HALAMKAHDon HALEY, Mary W. HALL, Gillis T. HALL, Marvin B. HALL, Robert W. HALLER, Donald T. HAMILL, Laura M. HAMILTON, Loran L. HAMLIN, Carl R. HAMM, Cynthia C. HAMM, Thomas W. HAMMING, Jerry HAMP, Sharon G. HANDA, Benny A. HANEY, Kenneth W. HANLON, Judith A. HANLON, Robert G. HANNA, Roger L. HANSEN, Marion V. HANSMANN, Eugene W. HANSON, Eugene E. HANSON, Eugene R. HARDESTY, Howard G. HARDY, Gerald T. HARKEN, Donna M. HARLOW, Richard A. HARMA, Dorrine M. HARMON, Ruth A. HARRINGTON, Carol G. HARRINGTON, Roberta M. HARRIS, Gail A. HARRIS, Lois J. HARRIS, Norman E. HARRIS, Paula HARRIS, Shirlene A. HARRISON, Brian K. HARRISON, Sue E. HARVEY, Robert H. HASIAN, Marouf A. HASKE, Donald C. HASSE, Ronald A. 407 HAUCH, Carol E. HAUSER, Rene E. HAYERTY, Judith A. HAWKEY, Joanne HAYASHI, Hajime HAYDEN, James E. HAYES, William J. HAZLETT, William A. HEAD, Phyllis A. HEALY, Frederick A. HECK, Norman HECK, Ronald F. HEINZE, Holly R. HEISLER, E. Douglas HEITMAN, Marjorie L. HELIKER, James O. HELL WARTH, James B. HELMER, Jerry D. HELMS, Clifton W. HEMINGWAY, Helen E. HENDERSON, Janet G. HENNINGSEN, Friedrich J. HENRICKSON, Harriette C. HENRY, Jeannine HENRY, Marcia A. HERBERT, Charles E. HERMANN. Peter W. HERRILD, Orlin HERRMANN, Henry R„ Jr. HERSHEY, Gerald L. HESS, Bruce T. HESS, Robert A. HESS, Thomas A. HESSLÈR, William J. HEYDENBURG, Arthur J., Jr. HIBBS, Paul E. HICKEY, Sandra HICKS, Fenimore HIGGINBOTTOM, Richard A. HIGLEY, Philip I., Jr. HILEMAN, Ronald E. HILL, Niles K. HILL, Ronald A. HILL, Virginia A. HILLARD, Roger W. HILLEMEYER, William C. HILLMER, Don F. HILTON, Max R. HIMELHOCH, Mason I. HINGA, Pamela D. HIRONAKA, Noboru HIRSCHHORN, Austin M. HITCHCOCK, Douglas HITTENRAUCH, Marian E. 408 HOAG, Martha S. HOBAUGH, Edward R. HOBSON, Oscar D. HOCKLEY, Leonard C. HODGE, Carol A. HOELZER, John HOERSCH, Theodore M. HOFFERT, Jack R. HOFFMAN, Joseph H. HOFFMAN, Lawrence W. HOFFMEYER, Avon G. HOGAN, Jack L. HOHMAN, Richard S. HOISINGTON, Robert E. HOKE, George J. HOLCOMB. James G. HOLDEN, Carl L. HOLMES, Lloyd D. HOLMES, Ronald L. HOLZBACH, James E. HOOD, James O. HOOD, Paul K. HOOPINGARNER, Kenneth R. HOOVER, Donald E. HOPKINS, John L. HOPPE, Shirley A. HORNER, Allan W. HORNER, Richard N. HOROWITZ, Norman HORTON, Judith A. HOSKIN, Carole L. HOSTETLER, Beverly H. HOUSEKNECHT, William E. HOUSSMAN, Virginia A. HOVER, Keith C. HOWARD, Donald P. HOWARD, Lester J. HOWE, Patricia J. HOWE, Valerie HRUSKA, James V. HUDDLE, Janice A. HUDSON, Barbara A HUDSON, Georgiana O. HUDSPITH, Joseph E. HUGHES, Elizabeth M. HUGHES, Gerald W. HUGUELET, Joseph E. HULL, Nancy L. HULLINGER, Gail D. HULTQUIST, Claire A. HULYK, Edward HUML, James HUMMON, Robert G. HUMMON, William R. 410 HUMPHREY, George W. HUND, Ferris S. HUNN, Grace HUNSBERGER, Rodney E. HUNT, Maskell W. HUNT, Patricia A. HUNT, Richard H. HUNTOON, Carl L. HURON, Bruce C. HUTNIK, Aileen E. IACOVONI, Kenneth D. IANNELLI, Josephine A. INSIDIOSO, Richard IRELAND, Donald E. IRVINE, Marcia J. IRWIN, Jane A. IRWIN, Mary L. ISELER, Kenneth A. ISHIMOTO, Kenneth S. IVERSON, Ivar O., Jr. IVERSON, James K. IVERSON, Jerry M. JACHALKE, Ruth F. JACKMAN, Colette A. JACKOBOICE, Edward J. JACKOWSKI, Curtis P. JACKSON, Burwayne D. JACKSON, Harvey G. JACKSON, Karl F. JACKSON, Lois M. JACKSON, Mary J. JACKSON, Robert P. JACKSON, Sylvia E. JACOBI, Milton R. JACOBS, Arnold M. JACOBS, Barbara L. JACOBS, George L. JACOBS, Ralph M. JACOBS, Ronald O. JACOBSEN, Ole A. JACOBSON, Lois A. JACOBY, Jackie L. JAKEWAY, Mary J. JAMES, Patricia S. JAROS, Graham J. JAROSKE, David B. JARRACH, Barbara J. JEFFES, Glen R. JEFFREYS, Mary E. JEFFRIES, Cleora I. JENCA, John W. JENKINS, Mary L. JENNINGS, Dee JENKS, Lee C. 411 JENNINGS, James W. JENNINGS, Jerry E. JENNINGS, Roger A. JENSEN, Barbara A. JENSEN, Frederick K. JEROME, Lee E. JE VITT, Jack A. JOHANSEN, John M. JOHN, David P. JOHNSON, Barbara R. JOHNSON, Harold R. JOHNSON, Harry G. JOHNSON, Irving A. JOHNSON, Leanore M. JOHNSON, Lynn G. JOHNSON, Lynn R. JOHNSON, Mark L. JOHNSON, Mary K. JOHNSON, Oscar W. JOHNSON, Phyllis J. JOHNSON, Richard G. JOHNSON, Richard K JOHNSON, Robert L. JOHNSON, Robert M. JOHNSON, Sally G. JOHNSON, Tanya JOHNSON, William G. JOHNSTON, James R. JOHNSTON, Sheila M. JONES, Alice W. JONES, Barbara B. JONES, G. Larry JONES, Mary P. JONES, Robert D. JONES, Robert W. JONES, Selwyn JONES, Thomas L. JORDAN, Judie M. JOSEY, Kenneth L. JOYNT, Stuart E. JUDGE, Allan B. JUDGE, Charles W. JUENGLING, Barbara A. JUNIOR, Willa J. KALIVODA, Jean M. KALLA, Subhi M. KALLOS, George L. KANGAS, Sharon L. K APPELER, Arnold A. KARP, Don J. KASPER, Joseph T. KASUBA, Donald T. KATT, Claude N. KEELER, Benjamin E. 412 KEELEY, Margaret S. KEENAN, Sheldon F. KEILLOR, Maureen A, KEIM, Cameron D. KEISER, Leo E. KEITH, Donald J. KEITH, Fred E. KELLER, Frederick J. KELLEY, Asa E. KELLOGG, Douglas C. KELLY, Lowell M. KELLY, Marilyn P. KELLY, Rhoda J. KELLY, Rodney L. KEMP, Lawrence G. KENDALL, Robert E. KENNEDY, Illeen M. KENNEY, David KENT, Robert L. KEPNER, Carole L. KEPPELER, Richard KERN, Iola W. KETCHESON, Roy R. KEUP, Lowell E. KIELWASSER, George W. KILBORN, David KINAST, Charlotte A. KING, Betty J. KING, James P. KING, Joanne M. KING, Ray C. KINTNER, Karyl Y. KIPKE, Amy L. KIPTYK, John W. KISOR, Lorenz G. KLANN, Richard F. KLASNER, John S. KLAWSON, Rennold L. KLEIN, Richard E. KLEIS, Warren D. KLEKAS, Louis J. KLINKHAMER, Karine M. KLINKNER, Kenneth C. KLOUSER, Janice A. KNAPP, Charles M. KNAUF, Carol L. KNEALE, Elaine KNIGHT, Robert P. KNOPF, Janet O. KNOWLES, Philip D. KOFOD, Theodore W., Jr. KOHLS Ronald C. KOHN, Mary J. KOLLMORGEN, Loran L. 413 KONCZAL, Conrad C. KONDO, Peter H. KOPF, Robert L. KOPP, William L. KORNERUP, Anton P. KOSAR, James B. KOST, Janet A. KOST AMO, Jeanette M. KOSTAMO, Murray E. KOUKKARI, Willard L. KOZIOL, Edwin M. KRAEER, John E„ III KRAMMIN, Mary Ann P. KREBS, Irving E. KREBS, Jeannine A. KRENCK, Richard J. KROMIS, Nancy M. KRONE, James C. KRONENBERG, Altamae KROPSCHOT, Frank J. KRUEGER, Marilyn P. KRULIK, Janet L. KRUMINS, Valdis 1. KRUPP,! Taverne P. KRUSE, George L., Jr. KUCERA, Nancy B. KUHN, Barbara A. KUJAWA, Lawrence J. KULOW, Don L. KUMMER, Charles F. KUNS, William R. KUPIEC, Janet S. KUPRIS, Richard W. LABBE, Mary C. LABINE, Lois C. LACKMAN, Roger A. LAKICS, Robert J. LAMB, Charles P. LAMB, Fred S. LAMB, Kathleen A. LAMB, Lynwood R. LAMBERT, Charles F. LAMBERT, Thomas LAMLEY, Greg J. LANDON, Dale D. LANDSBURG, Carol L. LANE, Jack C. LANE, Lorinda M. LANG, June E. LANGE, Kenneth B. LANGE, Lorraine L. LANGGUTH, Raymond C., Jr. LANOT, Albert P. LANZ, Kay J. 414 LAPENSEE, Ernest R LAPORTE, Peter LARSEN, Kenneth A. LARSEN, Ronald J. LARSON, Kenneth J. LARSON, Richard L. LATHAM, Livingstone, Jr. LATHER, John D. LATHROP, Lee C. LAUG, Ronald F. LAUGHLIN, Ruth J. LAURENCE, Marcia L. LAVEN, Charles LAWLOR, Jean A. LAWNICZAK, Marylynne A. LAWRENCE, June M. LAWRENCE, Nancy J. LAWSON, William S. LAWTON, Thomas D. LEACH, James E. LEACH, Norma J. LEAMY, Gail A. LEARMAN, Robert J. LEAS, Donald E. LEAVENGOOD, Judy M. LEE, Arlene F. LEE, Barbara E. LEE, Daniel D. LEE, Leslie D. LEE, Marilyn E. LEEK, Everett P. LEHNHARDT, Robert E. LEIDER, Charles L. LEIGH, James S. LEITCH, Suzanne LENK, Jacqueline R. LEOPOLD, Marjorie A. LERNER, Gary G. LEROY, Betty J. LETHERER, Donald J. LETSON, Laura C. LEVERENZ, Dean A. LEVIN, Stewart H. LEVINE, Ralph W. LE WIN, Howard R. LEWIS, Audrick M. LEWIS, Beatrice J. LEWIS, Jack A. LEWIS, Robert E. LEYHAN, John C. LEYRER, Phyllis J. LICKFELDT, Richard J. LIMBER, Constance B. LINDBERG, Susan A. 416 LINDLEY, Ernest K. LINDOW, Harold V. LINDSLEY, Beverly J. LINE, Catharine L. LINTZ, Carolyn S. LIPKA, Samuel I. LISLE, Donald C. LIST, James R. LITSCHEWSKI, Robert M. LOBER, Lloyd L. LOCKETT, Lowell B. LOGAN, Charles W. LOHRBERG, Harold C. LONG, James F. LONG, Melvin D. LONGNECKER, Burton H. LOOMIS, Martha J. LOOMIS, Nancy S. LOPEZ, Samuel J., Jr. LORDS, Judith LORIG, Gerald F. LOTT, William M. LOUCHART, LeRoy J. LOUGH, Richard E. LOUKS, Jack N. LOWANDE, Gary P. LOWERY, Joel J. LOWRY, Sarah R. LUBBINGE, Wendell H. LUBLOW, Carole A. LUCAS, Ernst A. LUCE, Francis A. LUCE, Robert F. LUCZAK, Gerald F. LUDAWAY, Marshall LUDKA, Walter A. LUEBS, Donald F. LUKE, Walter K. LUND, Carl F. LUNDBERG, Robert W. LUNEKE, Roger F. LUPLOW, Adelaide B. LUTEY, Richard W. LUTTRELL, Carolyn A. LUTZ, Barbara J. LUTZ, William R. LYMAN' Lawrence G. LYNCH, Richard T. LYONS, Robert A. MACBRIDE, June J. MACBRIDE, Robert C. MACCLURE, Thomas W. MACDONALD, Brent MACEK, Dorothy S. MACHIORLATTI, Joe A. MAC INTOSH, Enola M. MACKLE, William L. MACKNIESH, Audrey A. MACKO, Bernice E. MACZKA, Eugene R. MADDEN, James E. MADSEN, Bruce B. MAHONEY, Richard T. MAICHELE, Max MAIER, Arlene R. MAIER, James L. MAIERS, Terry E. MAISEY, Sevmour A. MAJORS, Ina B. MALLEK, George A. MALLINGER, Sandra J. MALLISON, Kenneth L. MALONEY, Stephen J. MALPASS, Julia A. MANCHESTER, Margaret E. MANCINE, Gerald E. MANGOL, Frederick N. MANLEY, Jean M. MANLEY, Richard E. MANNS, Louise C. MANZ, Janet M. MAPES, Jacqueline MARCHINI, Donald E. MARCKEL, Cecil L. MARINO, Lucia A. MARKS, Emly R. MARONEY, Dan R. MARONICK, Gregory D. MARQUARDT, Dennis MARSDEN, William T. MARSH, Robert S. MARSHALL, Richard S. MARTIN, David MARTIN, Harry E., Jr. MARTIN, Sylvia M. MARZOLF, Ross S. MASHEK, Diane T. MASON, John D. MASON, Larry R. MASON, Robert H. MASON, Robert L.‘ MASSA, James L. MASSIE, Dennis L. MASTERS, Tom J. MATHESON, Figes M. MATHESON, William D. MATHEWS, Dale W. MATHEWSON, Sienna L. 418 MATKO, James W. MATSKO, John MATTES, Wolfgang M. MATTESON, James A. MATTHEW, Marilyn J. MATTSON, Brian W. MATUJA, Bob D. MATYAS, Raymond J. MAWBY, Harold S. MAY, James E. MAY, William A., Jr. MAYER, Shirley A. MAYER, Frank R. MAYNARD, Marilyn S. MCARA, Edna A. McCANDLESS, Marilyn J. McCarthy, william e. McCARTY, Don J. McCARTY, Joan D. McCARTY, Ruth E. McCLEAREN, Samuel J. McCLELLAN, Joyce McCLENAHEN, Robert A. McCOLLOUGH, John H. McCONAGHY, James McCOY, William A. McCULLOCH, David V. McCULLOUGH, Kenneth D. McCURDY, Lynda M. McCURDY, Patricia J. McCURDY, Robert J. McDAID, Kenneth R. McDAID, Robert D. McDANIEL, Clarence R. McDERMOTT, Thomas P. MCDONALD, Clinton G. MCDONALD, Ronald D., Jr. McDONNA, Sharon L. McDOUGAL, Bonnie K. McDOWELL, Charles S. McGEE, William C. McGEORGE, Marilyn E. McGRADY, Francis G. McGRATH, Mary K. McGRATH, Mark McINTOSH, Donald E. McKAY, Paul A. McKEE, DiAnn A. McKEE, John W. McKEE, Shirley L. McKEE, Susanne McKENNEY, Terry L. McKENZIE, Peter P. McKEOWN, Martha D. 419 McKEY, Barbara K. McKINLEY, James W. McLACHLAN, Robert W. McLANE, Patricia J. McLEAN, Barbara J. McLOGAN, Dennis N. McMAHON, James D. McMANUS, Mary J. McNEIL, Jon B. McNITT, Gene G. McNUTT, James R. McQUILLAN, Mary E. McQuillan, wniiam j. McROBBIE, Mary I. McVEY, George R. McWILLIAMS, Richard D. MEDVEZKY, Regina A. MEEK, Carole A. MEHLING, John W. MEILAHN, Ronald A. MEILINK, Ann M. MEIR, Gerald F. MEISENHEIMER, Shirley A. MELL, Jack G. MELVIN, Norman W. MENDELL, Douglas R. MENDELL, Richard D. MENDELS, Shirley V. MENDENHALL, Robert J. MERCHANT, Louise A. MERKEL, Janette M. MERKER, Jack N. MERRILL, Beverly J. MERRILL, Jack R. MERTZ, Helen A. METZ, Robin T. MEYER, Anne MEYER, Victor E. MEYERS, David C. MEYKA, Charles W. MICKELSON, Ann C. MICKELSON, Gail E. MIDDLEWOOD, Howard B„ Jr. MIELOCK, Philip J. MIKESELL, Beverly J. MILLER, Annette E. MILLER, Bernard C. MILLER, Donald H. MILLER, Frank A. MILLER, George D. MILLER, John W. MILLER, Louis E. MILLER, Mary K. MILLER, Patrick M. 420 MILLER, Richard C. MILLER, Robert P. MILLER, Roger A. MILLER, Ronald J. MILLER, Zane R. MILLIGAN, J. Michael MILLS, Irvene M. MILNE, Margaret E. MILNER, Mary A. MINION, Marilyn L. MINNINGER, Robert W. MITCHELL, David C. MITCHELL, Grace MITCHELL, Jack F. MITCHELL, Nancy J. MITCHELL, Ruth A. MITSCHELEN, Gero E. MOCHIZUKI, Yukinaga F. MOELLER, Jerry A. MOHNKE, Martha L. MOMPARLER, Richard L. MONAHAN, John J. MONVILLE, John J. MOODY, Kennith E. MOONS, Marilyn C. MOORE, Maryellen MOORE, Nihl L„ Jr. MOORE, Ronald W. MOORE, Tom C. MORAN, Catherine L. MOREHOUSE, Paul H. MORGAN, Richard D. MORIN, Gordon R. MORITZ, Paul J. MORK, Harlo M. MORRIS, William F. MORRISON, Sally Sue MORRISON, William E. MORSE, David B. MORTON, Carl T. MORTON, Cora S. MOSER, Charles MOSER, Joanne M. MOSHER, Ronald E. MOSKAL, John J. MOSSMAN, Jay N. MOTE, Edward A. MOTT, Dolores A. MOUNT, Dale L. MOXLEY, Margaret J. MOYER, Freeman D. MOYLAN, Joseph J. MOYNIHAN, Patricia A. MUDD, Johanna M. 422 MUDEKING, Peggy D. MUDGETT, David T. MUESSIG, Richard T. MUKALLA, Joseph M. MULAREVICH, Nick, Jr. MULDOON, Sharon A. MULLER, Paul C. MULLINS, Lorrin E. MUNDWILER, Mark E. MUNGER, James I. MURPHY, Arold T. MURPHY, Edward H. MURPHY, Harold N. MURPHY, John J. MURPHY, Michael P. MURPHY, Richard D. MURRAY, Alfred L. MURRAY, Edwin A. MURRAY, Howard A. MURRAY, John W. MURRAY, Roger W. MUTCH, Gordon A. MYERS, Daniel E. MYERS, Jack E. MYERS, MaryAnne L. NAFUS, Roland L. NAGLER, Laurie A. NANRY, Patricia A. NARY, Owbra D. NAUYOKAS, Frank G. NEAL, James T. NEARING, Patricia A. NEEDHAM, Samuel F. NEEF, Arthur NEESLEY, Michael W. NELLIGAN, Mary E. NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, James E. Margaret E. Norma T. Robert H. Roger W. William L. NEMECEK, Marilyn K. NESMAN, Joanne H. NETHAWAY Marie M. NEUBECKER, Gerald F. NEUSER, Donald J. NEVE, James P., Jr. NEWMAN, Mark F. NICHOLS, Sarah F. NICOLAY, John E. NICOLAY, Norman J., Jr. NIELSEN, Arthur H. NIEMCZYK, Harry D. 423 \ NIEMELA, Ruth E. NISSEN, William J. NJOKU, John E. NOBLES, Barbara C. NORTHEN, Robert A NOGGLE, Russell A. NOLAN, John E. NORRIS, Donald J. NORRIS, Walter M„ Jr. NOXON, Stanley C. NUGENT, Ronald J. OAK, Alvin D. OATES, John F. OATLEY, Frank B. OBER, E. Lester OBERLE, Joseph F. O’BRIEN, Dick O’CONNOR, Mary A. O’DELL, Judith G. ODIORNE, Milo J. OGILVIE, Marvin L. OLD, Donald J. OLDS, Denice A. OLSHANSKY, Wilburt OLSHEFSKY, Thomas E OLSON, Daniel P. OLSON, Duane E. OLSON, Karen L. OLSON, Maurice L. OLSON, Raymond A. OLSON, Ward F. OLSSON, Jarrold M. O’MEARA, Audrey E. O’NEIL, Daniel E. O’NEILL, Bob O’NEILL, Joseph E. O’NEILL, Thomas N. O’ROURKE, Michael E ORR, Maryann OSBORNE, Raymond C OSBURN, Maurice B. OSHIRO, John K. OSWALT, Gordon F. OTIS, Joan E. OTT, Clarence R., Jr. OTT, Gloria M. OUWERKERK, Michael E OWEN, Patricia J. OZANICH, Tony P. PACKER, Robert C. PAETZ, Margaret L. PAGANINI, Frank T. PAGE, Jack A. PAGE, Maryann 424 PAGE, Robert L. PAINE, Charles H. PAIS, Donald A. PALMER, Balfour M. PALMER, Marjorie A. PANGMAN, Robert A. PANKS, James G. PANNIER, Richard C. PARAMO, Phillip C. PARK, Nancy J. PARRISH, Frank B. PARROTT, Sally M. PARSONS, Marlene M. PASCOE, Robert G. PATACONI, Ronald J. PATCH, Benjamin A. PATEL, Shantilal C. PATNOUDE, Barbara J. PATRICK, William T. PATTEN, Duane M. PATTERSON, Phyllis E. PATTISON, John R. PAWIELSKI, Justine PAXTON, Averala A. PAZAR, Stephen E., Jr. PEARCE, Marilyn E. PEARSE, Sandra PEATTIE, Janet M. PEDDIE, John H. PEFFERLY, Robert J. PEKKALA, Derald W. PELLEGRINI, Donald L. PENDRACKI, Carl A. PEPOY, George W. PERLMUTTER, Lucilie PERRY, Martha L. PERSIA, Raymond J. PESSL, Ingrid PETERSEN, Betty J. PETERSON, James E. PETERSON, Robert A. PETTIT, Cyril A. PFAUS, Joan A. PHELPS, Dale E. PHELPS, Kenneth C. PHILIP, James L. PHILLIPS, David L. PHILLIPS, Lucy A. PHILLIPS, Nancy S. PHILLIPS, Richard C. PHILLIPS, Thomas W. PICK, Albert, III PIETSCH, Robèrt P. PILKINGTON, Roy R. 425 PISACANE, Vincent L. PITTS, Aletha L. PITTSLEY, Charles J. PI WO WAR, Thaddeus S. PLANKA, Vicki PLASKETT, Walter L. PLATT, Richard PLATT, Robert E. PLATTEN, Peter W. PLETCHER, James G. PLEVA, Manya J. PLEZIA, Donald W. PLOSILA, Daniel S. PLOURDE, Gail R. PLUMMER, Gerrell V. POEST, Marilyn J. POGUE, Marilyn J. POHJOLA, Carl H. POHLMAN, William D. POLAND, Murray H. POLK, Narcissa F. POOLE, Virginia A. PORTER, Charles F. PORTER, Douglas R. PORTER, Susan POSTEL, Karen S. POTWARDOWSKI, Bernard POWELL, Fredric A. POWELL, Harry E. POYER, Robert A. PRATT, James W. PRAY, Wayne R. PRESCOTT, Peter A. PRIESKORN, George W. PRILL WITZ, Calvin J. PRINDLE, Horace A. PRITCHARD, Alice M. PROUTY, Bonnie L. PROUTY, Dayton L„ Jr. PUGH, Margaret H. PUGRANT, Gerald M. PULFORD, Richard A. PURDON, Roberta A. PUTTERS, Max R. QUINONES, Edward QUISENBERRY, Dwight L. RAAB, Richard M. RADEE, Valerie L. RAEMER, Dianne R. RAI, Julie M. RAJU, B. Naga RANDALL, Dale E. RANDALL, Jayne RANDALL, Thomas G. 426 RANDOLPH, Lee R. RASMUSSEN, John P. RASPLER, David RASSBACH, Jean T. RATHBUN, Arlene M. RATHBUN, David D. RATZOW, Carol A. RAU, Lawrence M. RÄUBER, Nancy J. RAUTIO, Rhea J. RAY, Charles J. RAYMOND, Fred RAYMOND, Gary L. RECK, Max W., Jr. RECTENNAL, Charles W. REDMAN, John C. REEDER, Shirley REES, Suzanne E. REES, William M. REID, Willis A. REILLY, Elaine C. REINKE, Barbara A. REINKE, Elida M. REINKE, Paul G. REITNAUER, John W. REMINGTON, Charles B. RENAUD, Ernest E. RENSHAW, Lewis F. RESNIK, Meta I. REYNOLDS, James W. RHEA, Joseph C. RICE, Charles W. RICE, F. Warren RICE, James W. RICE, 1 Shirley RICHARD, Donna E. RICHARD, Sherry A. RICHARDS, Alan P. RICHARDS, Betsy J. RICHARDS, Bill RICHARDS, Donald H. RICHARDS, Giles J. RICHARDS, Mary A. RICHARDSON, Ethel V. RICHARDSON, Janice A. RICHARDSON, John H. RICHMOND, Curtis H. RICHMOND, Jean A. RICKELMAN, Thomas E. RICKETTS, Judith A. RIDDELL, Douglas G. RIDDERHOF, Gretchen M. RIDDERMAN, Elaine J. RIDGE, Betty L. RIEMER, David G. RIEWALD, Roger J. RIFFLE, Jerry W. RIGDON, Richard W. RIGGS, Robert J. RIGGS, Richard T. RIGNEY, Nan E. RILEY, Eugene C. RIPPER, John L. RISSMAN, Gustave H. RITHIE, John G. RITNER, Judith P. RIX, Douglas E. ROBBINS, Jerry T. ROBERGE, Ruth M. ROBERTS, Carlyle A. ROBERTS, David L. ROBERTS, Davis L. ROBERTS, Frederick W. ROBERTS, Herbert C. ROBERTS, Janet L. ROBERTSON, Barbara A. ROBERTSON, Charles D. ROBERTSON, Edwin A. ROBICHAUD, Susan K. ROBINETTE, Max A. ROBINSON, Edwin F. ROBINSON, Jo Ann ROBINSON, Luther H. ROBYN, Molly RODD, Roy C. RODDEWIG, Jerry V. RODEWALD, Kenneth G. RODGERS, Mary Lou RODMAN, Barbara J. ROE, Cynthia A. ROE, Ronald W. ROELOFS, Richard Q. ROGERS, Edwin ROGERS, Patrick J. ROGERS, Richard W. ROGGE, John C„ Jr. ROGNER, Arno O. ROLL, Mary D. ROLLINS, Donald A., Jr. ROLSTEAD, Albert A. ROMAL, Robert L. RONEY, Paul E. RONIE, Andrew M. ROOKS, Ruth J. RORK, Wesley L. ROSA, Leonard D. ROSE, Howard E. ROSE, James A., Jr. 429 ROSENBERGER, Constance A. ROSENBROOK, Dennis A. ROSENFELD, Arnold P. ROSS, Arthur H. ROSS, David J. ROSSMAN, Doris I. ROTH, Conrad G. ROTHHAUPT, Robert J. ROTT, Darrell D. ROUSH, Beverly S. ROWE, Lawrence C. ROWLAND, Bob W. ROYS, Baiba B. RUBIN, Gary S. RUECKERT, Jerry D. RUESINK, David C. RUESINK, Donald E. RUFF, Richard T. RULE, Kenneth R. RUNCIMAN, Beverly J. RUNGE, Marion G. RUPPEL, Carole L. RUSE, Elizabeth A. RUSSELL, Eugene N. RUSSELL, Robert C. RUSSOW, Carol J. RUTLEDGE, Leslie E„ Jr. RYAN, James S. RYNN, Carol R. RYSGERG, Warren W. SACHS, Robert D. SACK, James F. SAGAN, Pete P. SAIDOCK, Thomas SAINE, James W. ST. VINCENT, James F. SALISBURY, Hoyt SALO, K. W. SALTER, Barbara L. SAMALIK, John H. SAMBELL, Ida M. SANDBERG, Donna R. SANDERS, Robert B. SANDERSON, John A. SANDERSON, Merrill J. SANDERSON, Norma J. SANDFORD, Martha A. SANDFORD, William E. SAPIRO, Burton G. SAPIRO, Sandra J. SARKISSIAN, E. Sue SATTELL, Richard R. SATTERLEE, Marvie D. SAUNDERS, Neal T. 430 SAVIDGE, David F. SAVOLDI, Joseph SAYERS, Vernon L. SAYLOR, James C. SCARLETT, Patricia R. SCHABERG, Albert L. SCHANKULA, Henry J. SCHARMER, Roger P. SCHAUER, H. Wallace SCHECK, Allen G. SCHIESSER, William H. SCHIMKE, Barbara G. SCHINCAROL, Raymond M. SCHLEGEL, Carolyn SCHLEH, Lauren P. SCHLERETH, Sally S. SCHLICHTING, Nancy V. SCHMIDT, Jack P. SCHMIDT, Marlin F. SCHMITT, James J. SCHMITTHAUSLER, John N. SCHNEIDER, Elizabeth M. SCHOEN, Ronald SCHOTANUS, Wayne E. SCHRADER, Kerin E. SCHRAEGLE, Naomi SCHRÄG, Truman F., Jr. SCHROEDER, Charlene Y. SCHROEDER, Edward C. SCHULTZ, Louise SCHULTZ, Rogers H. SCHULZ, Gerald L. SCHUMACHET, David H. SCHURRER, Richard C. SCHUTZ, John E. SCHWAB, Charles A. SCHWAB, Jack J. SCHWADERER, Ernest G. SCHWANNECKE, Edward H. SCHWARTZ, John R. SCOTT, Marlene V. SCOTT, Richard H. SCOVILL, Judith D. SCULATI, Rosemary A. SEARS, Robert D. SEDLAR, Tamara SEELEY, Virginia R. SEIGNEUR, David R. SEITZ, Werner J. SERNICK, Norman H. SESSION, Oscar B. SESSIONS, Jean H. SETTERSTEN, Robert A. SEWARD, Arthur E. 431 SHADKO, Warren J. SHAFER, Lorelle A. SHAFER, Marilyn J. SHANAHAN, Richard L. SHAPIRO, Harriet N. SHARP, Dan C. SHARTLE, Herbert D, SHEETS, Stan E. SHELDON, Louis P. SHELLABY, Mary E. SHELTON, Donn R. SHELTS, Robert L. SHEPARD, Clarence W., Jr. SHEPARD, Dorothy M. SHEPARD, Kenneth C. SHEPHERD, Jon M. SHEPPARD, Barbara L. SHEPPARD, Isaac, Jr. SHERMAN, Richard G. SHIELDS, Sue A. SHIFKY, Lucille T. SHIPLEY, Edwina N. SHIPMAN, Lee E. SHIPPEN, Howard T. SHISSLER, Terry A. SHLEPOWICZ, Lolly E. SHORES, Judi SHORT, M. Karen SIBLEY, Catherine J. SILBER, Leon SILINS, Peteris M. SILL, Ralph H. SILVER, Harold K. SILVESTER, Barbara A. SIMMONS, Vernon F. SIMMS, Robert J. SIMON, Jack SINCLAIR, Gordon A. SINCLAIR, Nancy C. SINGLAUB, Bernard G. SINIFF, Donald B. SINN, William G. SIPPOLA, Arthur SISLER, Walter A. SKIFSTAD, James G. SKINNER, Ross M. SKRELUNAS, Donald E. SLACK, W. Bing SLAGH, Donna J. SLAGH, Jan N. SLATTERY, Thomas E. SLAVSKY, John F. SLAWSBY, Stanley M. SLOANE, Robert K. 432 SLONAC, Evan J. SMALKIN, Michael D. SMART, Mary A. SMAZEL, Krinne P. SMITH, Alan G. SMITH, Charles B. SMITH, Clare D. SMITH, Constance J. SMITH, David B. SMITH, Donald L. SMITH, Donald R. SMITH, Helen M. SMITH, James B. SMITH, James E. SMITH, James L., Jr. SMITH, Jeannine D. SMITH, Jerry SMITH, Joanne M. SMITH, Joy A. SMITH, Justin L. SMITH, Lanway K. SMITH, Loella M. SMITH, Luanda S. SMITH, Marilyn J. SMITH, Mary E. SMITH, Nancy R. SMITH, Nick H. SMITH, Paul W. SMITH, Richard C. SMITH, Roger B. SMITH, Sheldon E. SMITH, Thomas H. SMITH, Waldina E. SMULL, Nancy L. SMULLEN, Harold C. SMYTH, Rome D. SNIDER, Gerald W. SNIDER, Jerry A. SNOW, Edward C. SNOW, Robert R. SNOWDEN, Carol SNYDER, Charles E„ Jr. SNYDER, Paul H. SOHN, Kenneth SOMERVILL, William N. SOUSLEY, Howard L. SOUTHWELL, Suzann M. SPANGENBERG, Robert B. SPECK, Curtiss D. SPENCER, Charles H. SPENCLEY, Boyd A. SPERRY, Don L. SPIGLER, Jean C. SPINDLER, David J. SPINK, Gordon C. SPITLER, Richard C. SPOHN, Marilyn M. SPOTTS, Carol A. SPOTTS, Laverne R. SPRENTALL, George M. SPRINGER, Daniel E. SPROWL, Delia N. SPRUELL, Mary R. SQUIRE, Harvey R. SQUIRES, Edith M. STACK, Victor L. STADLE, Sylvia J. STADTFELD, Curtis K. STAINTON, Julie L. STALKER, Mary L. STANKE, Marguerite P. STANKE, William A. STANLEY, Judy A. STAPEL, Lawrence R. STAPEL, Melvin G. STAPELMAN, Robert D. STARCHE, Sophia STARKEY, Helen J. STARKEY, Michael L. STASER, Lee A. STATON, Don F. STEARNES, Eldrewey J, STEBBINS, Richard A. STEDMAN, Barbara L. STEGER, Evelyn L. STEIN, Paul D. STEINERT, Suzanne M. STELLA, June C. STEPHENS, Clyde K„ Jr. STEPHENS, Hargita B. STEPHENS, Warren L. STEPHENS, Willis H„ Jr. STERLING, Craig A. STERLING, Jean A. STERN, Eliot STEVENS, Basil C„ Jr. STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, STEVENS, Donald F. Donald P. James R. Richard A. Robert E. Sally J. STEVENSON, Ronald F. STEWART, Alferd C. STEWART, Perianne J. STILL, Abraham J., Jr. STOCKER, Charles T. STOCKING, Mary J. 435 STOMPS, Thomas F. STONE, Dale H. STONE, Judith L. STOUT, Elizabeth L. STOVER, Ellen L. STRAGIER, Albert A. STRAUB, Paul A. STRAUBEL, Ann H. STREIB, John F. STRENG, William R. STRICKL1NG, Betsy L. STROCK, Jerry L. STROH, Barbara J. STROM, Alan L. STROUD, Harriet J. STUART, Robert M. STUCKY, George C. STUDER, Arnold STULTZ, Gretchen A. STURGEON, Veralou STURROCK, Nancy J. SUESZ, Charles M. SUEKO, Lynda SULLINGER, Patricia SULLIVAN, Mary E. SUMPTER, Robert SUNDELL, Joseph SUNDERLAL, Joel P. SUNDSTEDT, Oscar E. SURBECK, Raymond G. SUSLA, Harry J. SUSLA, Nancy J. SUSMAN, Peter H. SUTHERLAND, Richard R. SVINGEN, Thomas B. SWAMY, Venkat SWANK, James D. SWANSON, Jack L. SWEENEY, James J. SWENSEN, Norman R. SWIFT, Patricia SWISTAK, Leonard J. TABACHKI, Joanne TALASKI, Carl E. TANAKA, Bernice M. TANNENBAUM, Walter A. TARRANT, John G. TATAR, Aurelia A. TAVENNER, Patricia M. TAVENNER, Paul L. TAYLOR, Charlotte A. TAYLOR, Frank TAYLOR, Margaret H. TAYLOR, Peter R. TAYLOR, William C. TAYLOR, William H. TELLER, Lynwood E. TEMPLE, Donald D. TEMPLETON, John E. TEMPLETON, William T. TEPE, Kathleen E. TEUBER, Ronald C. THARP, Donald W. THAYER, Marvin M. THEODORE, Nicholas A. THIBAULT, Gerald C. THIBDAUE, Verle E. THIEL, Janet J. THIEL, Rudolph C. THOMAS, Jane B. THOMAS, Janet M. THOMAS, Milicent J. THOMAS, Stanton G. THOMPSON, Jane C. THOMPSON, Janet K. THOMPSON, Janet L. THOMPSON, Richard W. THOMPSON, Roger B. THOMPSON, Susan M. THORNBURG, Don B. THORNBURG, Donald L. THRUSH, Stuart TICHVON, Richard TILLOTSON, Richard A. TIMPSON, Jerald E. TIMPSON, Kenneth G. TIRB, Joyce C. TITSWORTH, Jerry M. TOBEN, Nancy J. TODD, Charlotte J. TODD, Elizabeth N. TODD, Noel A. TOMLINSON, Dick F. TOMPKINS, Orville W. TOOMEY, Lawrence J. TOSCH, Joanne M. TOTH, John C. TOUSCH, Shirley A. TOUSLEY, Paul W. TO WAR, David R. TOWLE, Mary A. TOWNSEND, Virginia TOXOPEUS, Alan G. TRASKOS, Donald M. TREBY, Nancy M. TRECKA, William R. TREPAGNIER, Loraine L. TRINKLEIN, Jean A. 437 TRIPLETT, Gerald H. TRIPPEL, Frederick J. TROCKE, Edgar L. TROMBLY, Duane D. TUBBS, Joyce M. TUKEY, Ann TURNER, June M. TURNER, William J. TYNDALE, Gary L. TYSKA, Frank J. UDOFF, Yale M. UDRY, Joseph W., Jr. UGIANSKIS, Cesare G. UMANS, Donald S. UPRIGHT, Marlene J. UPTON, J. Terry URBAN, Robert A. UTTER, Gordon S. VALKENAAR, Elmer L., Jr. VALVONA, Vincent A. VANDENAKKER, Edwin M. VANDENBROOK, Steve G. VANDERJAGT, Janice R. VANDERKOLK, Donald R. VANDERPLOEG, Sally A. VANDER WERF, Daniel D. VANDER WERF, Paul S. VAN DRESSER, William R. VAN GORDER, George F. VANHOEVEN, Nancy J. VAN HOLLEBEKE, VAN KÄMPEN, Donald J. VAN LOO, Carol A. VAN PELT, Gene A. VAN SCHAACK, Suzanne VANVECHTEN, Courtlandt T. VAN WERT, Bernard VANZYTUELD, William A. VAUGHAN, Valerie J. VEENENDALL, George VEHRS, Robert A. VERNIER, Theodore L. VESOTSKY, Judith R. VICE, Thomas E. VINCENT, Wendell C. VIOREL, Alexa O. VITALL, Larry B. VIVALDI, Luis A. VIVIANO, Antonio P. VODA, Frederick A. VOELKER, Nancy J. VOGEL, Yvonne M. VOLSKI, Constance A. VOORHEIS, Walter E. 438 VORCE, Robert W. VOSS, William R. VRATANINA, Robert WACKER, John L. WADE, Richard L. WAGNER, John M. WAGNER, Merlyn D. WAHRMAN, Donald A. WAINSCOTT, Forest H„ Jr. WAIT, Ardis L. WAITSMAN, Irvin M. WALDRON, Edward M. WALDRON, H. Douglas WALKER, Bruce F. WALKER, David Q. WALKER, Lawrence R. WALKER, Moriel A. WALL, Loren H. WALLING, William N., Jr. WALLSCHLAEGER, William H. WALQUIST, Mary L. WALSH, James T. WALTERS, David B. WALTERS, Richard L. WALTHER, Rita G. WARD, Cherie N. WARD, D. J. WARD, Gerald L. WARDEBERG, George E. WARDLE, Roger F. WARE, James S. WARE, Thomas R. WARNER, Benjamin, Jr. WARNER, Robert M. WARREN, Bruce H. WARRINGTON, Jeannine WARSHAW, Joann L. WASCO, Jacquelyn R. WASHBURN, Lynn M. WASZ, Audrey E. WATERS, Claire WATKINS, Cornelia S. WATSON, David B. WATSON, Muriel J. WATT, William H. WEAVER, Glenn L. WEAVER, Ronald L. WEBB, Daniel D. WEBB, Dean B. WEBB, Phyllis M. WEBB, C. Richard WEBER, Patricia A. WEBER, Robert J. WEBSTER, Harold F. WEEKS, Lewis E. WEHRLIN, Jean WEHRLIN, Joan WEIDEMAN, Joan WEIHL, Clinton G. WEINSKIN, Jerry WEIS, Robert R. WEISSBLUM, Herbert WELCH, Delphine L. WELCH, Paul W. WELIVER, Edward A. WELLEMEYER, Sally A. WELLINGTON, Barbara J. WELLS, Dale K. WENDEL, Max W. WENDT, Otto H. WERLE, Barbara H. WERTHMAN, Allan R. ■■ ■■ WESLEY, James S. WESSLING, Ritchie A. WEST, Delores L. WESTMORELAND, Nelson P. WESTRICH, Marilyn A. WETMORE, Clifford M. — WEYAND, Barbara A. WHEELER, D. Bruce WHEELOCK, Evelyn K. WHELAN, Jane F. WHIRLEDGE, Philip R. WHITE, Bernard J. WHITE, Kenneth D. WHITE, Lorraine S. WHITE, Victor G. WHITNEY, Jerry S. WICKHAM, Nancy E. WICKSTROM, Warren WIEGEL, Thomas A. WIEST, C. Douglas WIEWLORA, Julia S. WILBURN, Frank E. WILDER, Edwin H. WILDER, Raymond E. WILLARD, Prudence A. WILKINSON, Roger E. WILKINSON, Laura A. WILEY, Doris A. WILEY, Carroll E. WILES, James V. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, Bobbi J. Don C. Eleanor K. Fay Luanne Milton J. 441 BPSllil WILLIAMS, Wells E. WILLIAMSON, Richard P. WILLINGHAM, Donald G. WILLOUGHBY, Delbert C., Jr. WILLOUGHBY, Marilyn J. WILLSON, James A. WILLSON, Karl S. WILLSON, Lloyd H. WILLYOUNG, Richard W. WILMOT, Richard W. WILSON, Gary A. WILSON, Gene A. WILSON, H. Harlow WILSON, John M. WILSON, Jenny M. WILSON, Roderick L. WILSON, William C. WILTON, Doranne WINES, Thomas J. WINGER, Jerrold WINGER, Norman WINNER, Leonard U. WINNICKI, Carolyn A. WINQUIST, Charles J. WINTHROP, Warren A. WIRTH, John S. WISCHMAN, Charles L. WITHEY, Charles S. WITT, John, Jr. WITTMANN, Pearl C. WOITA, Janet C. WOLFINGER, Sandra J. WOLLERT, Nancy A. WONG, Charles H. WOOD, James C. WOOD, Robert M. WORDEN, Albert O. WORZ, Suzanne P. WRAY, James E. WRESINSKI, James E. WRIGHT, Janet K. WRIGHT, Thomas S. WURN, Marlene J. WURTS, Carter B. WYNN, John G. WYSE, Charles M. YAROCH, Harold J. YETTAW, Sidney K. YODER, Walter D. YONAN, Alan M. YOUNG, E. Gordon YOUNG, George D. YOUNG, Marcia A. YOUNG, Robert D. 442 YOUNG, Vaughn E. YOUNGS, Gerald K. ZABRODSKY, Boris W. ZABRODSKY, Gloria H. ZACK, Mary A. ZEHNDER, Marvin R. I at ZENK, Gordon K. ZENS, Mary C. ZETZMAN, Ernest G., Jr. ZICK, James B. ZIEGENHAGEN, Karl ZILONIS, Arlene F. ZIMMERLE, Lois C. ZIMMERMAN, Judith D. ZIMMERMAN, Lyle H. ZORDORAK, John B. ZUBER, Lewis F. ZUCCA, H. David ZUEGE, Barbra A. ZUKE, Shirley M. Senior Index ABBOTT, GARY R. Scotia, N.Y. Scabbard & Blade, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi Eta B&PS ALMAS, THOMAS H. Columbiaville Arnold Air Society; Clubs: Finance (Pres.), Acct’g. B&PS ABBOTT, WAYNE B. Melv indale Triangle; I.R.E. ENGR ALOIAU, HAROLD W. Honolulu Hawaiian Club B&PS ABRAMSON, ARNOLD G. Alston AGR 02!; Packaging Club; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals ACHTON, MARILEE South Bend, Ind. XQ; Social Work Club; House Council, Spartacade, Water Carnival B&PS ACKERMAN, LYN N. Akron B&PS ADAM, ARDEL Grosse Ile AZ; Clubs: Foods & Nutrition, Home Ec.; Water Carnival HE ADAMS, DAVID G. T rent on AGR ADAMS, JERAULD L. Niagara Falls, N.Y. ATO; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Tin Circle; Intramurals S&A ADAMS, WILLIAM R. East Lansing Jazz Society S&A ADLER, CARLTON A. Bergenfield, N. J. Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A., Hotel Assn. S&A AGARWAL, HARI C. Ajmer, India S&A AHERN, RICHARD J. Rochester, N.Y. AXA CA AHLBORN, FRED C, Saginaw 021 (Pres.); S.A.M. B&PS AHLUWALIA, KULDEEP S. Ajmer, India AGR AHRENS, ROBERT J. Grasslake Clubs: Marketing, Acct’g.; S.A.M.; Jr. 500; Intramurals B&PS ALBERTSSON, JON G. Akureyri, Iceland AT; A.S.M.E. ENGR ALCENIUS, RICHARD L. B&PS Lansing ALEXANDER, CAROLYN R. ED Holland Clubs: Ski, El. Ed.; Stu. Cong., Dorm Council, Frosh-Soph Council; Act. Carnival; Homecoming; Intramurals ALEXANDER, KEITH W. Holland S&A Pi Mu Epsilon; Block S ALLEN, BARBARA J. Saginaw Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED ALLEN, DURWOOD C. Royal Oak Clubs: Sailing, Ski B&PS ALLEN, MARY J. Augusta ALLEN, RICHARD J. Ithaca ED VET AMBROSE, WALTER R. S&A Emmett Spartan Guard, PiTau Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma; Officers’ Club; C.S.F. AMIDON, JUDITH M. Seneca Falls, N.Y. Wolverine, Spartan; Clubs: Home Ec., I.A.; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming; Intramurals HE AMIEL, JACQUES E. St. Pete, Fla. ENGR AMRHEIN, JOHN E. Plymouth Clubs: Agr. Ec., Dairy AGR ANDERSEN, RUTH A. Scottville HE Clubs: Voc. Home Ec., 4-H ANDERSON, BRUCE Detroit B&PS Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma; Jazz Soc.; Young Rep. ANDERSON, DONNA H. Norway Lambda Iota Tau, Tau Sigma; German Club; A.W.S., L.S.A. S&A ANDERSON, GUNNARD P. ED Jamestown, N.Y. Phi Kappa Epsilon; Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals ANDERSON, JACK C. New Era Phi Eta Sigma; Vet’s Assn. ED ANDERSON, MELVIN M. Wallace ENGR Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; I.R.E.-A.I.E.E.; Intramurals ANDERSON, SUSAN M. Grand Rapids S&A ANDERSON, WILLIAM H. Escanaba S&A Beta Beta Beta; Vet’s Assn. ANDERVONT, JOHN D. Bethesda, Md. Beta Beta Beta, Spartan Guard; Forestry Club; Dorm Council S&A ANDREWS, MARY L. Hillsdale Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma; Newman Club; Dorm Council; Intramurals S&A ANGELL, CAROLYN A. Dearborn Campus Chest, Spartacade, Water Carnival, House Council; Intramurals S&A ANGELL, JAMES L. East Lansing Social Work Club B&PS ANTUCK, WALLIS M. Battle Creek Basketball S&A ARCHAMBAULT, JAMES R. East Lansing Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS ARMOUR, LAWRENCE W. Vassar B&PS AXA; Beta Alpha Psi; Block S; Football ARMSTRONG, CHARLES N. Edwardsburg ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma; I.R.E. ARNETT, STEVEN S. East Lansing KS ARNOLD, CAROL F. East Lansing Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club CA HE ARNOLD, MARGARET Dearborn ED ARNOLD, ONLEY E. Johnson City, N.Y. Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club; I.R.E. ENGR ARNOLD, PAUL E. East Lansing Tau Sigma, Les Gourmets B&PS ASKINS, RAYMOND C. Grand Ledge Agr. Ext. Club AGR ATKINS, LOUIS E. East Lansing AGR ATKINSON. JUDITH M. Detroit T0B B&PS ATKINSON, MICHAEL D. Port Huron B&PS 0A6 ATWOOD, JAMES A. Rochester Vet’s Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS AUGENSTEIN, BRUCE A. Lansing CA Pi Alpha Mu (Pres.); State News, A.O.C.S. (Pres.), J-Hop; Baseball; Intramurals AUGUSTINE, ROGER D. Batavia, N.Y. A2II; Green Helmet, Blue Key; Spartan; Stu. Gov’t.; Traffic Court; Big Ten Assn. B&PS AULD, JAMES M. Colorado Springs, Col. B&PS AUMANN, BERNARD L. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon; C.S.F. B&PS AUSBERGER, WILLIAM J. Grand Rapids Newman Club; Vet’s Assn.; Promenaders; A.O.C.S. ENGR AUSTIN, DOROTHY J. Laingsburg El. Ed. Club; J-Hop ED AVERY, COLLINS F. Williamsburg B&PS AWREY, BETTY LOU A. West Branch Green Splash; Intramurals ED AYCOCK, WILLIAM L. Knoxville, Tenn. SAB; Les Gourmets B&PS AYOTTE, JAMES E. Bay City AiS; Intramurals B&PS BACHELOR, DALE W. Petoskey AGR BAER, TOM J. South Haven ED BAGBY, JOAN Grand Rapids A2!A; Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A. & V.P. Club; Campus Chest; Block S AGR BAILEY, JAMES A. Morton Grove, III. SAE; Hotel Assn. B&PS BAILEY, NANCY A. Salem, Ohio Orchestra, State Singers S&A BAILY, ROSETTA Harrison, N.Y. Women’s Glee Club; University Chorus ED BAINS, KULDIP S. Punjab, India AGR BAIRD, JOY K. Buffalo, N.Y. A4>; Retailing Club; Stu. Gov’t.; J-Hop; Block S HE BAIRD, ROBERT P. Montreal A2II; Marketing Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Track, Cross Country B&PS BAKER, BARBARA A. Colorado Springs, Colo. B&PS SK; Am. Marketing Assn., Pan-Hel BAKER, CHARLES East Lansing Ag. Council BAKER, DUANE C. Lansdowne, Pa. Ben AGR B&PS BAKER, GAIL K. Howell ZTA (Pres.); S.W.L., C.S.F., Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S., Water Carnival S&A BAKER, GENEL L. Detroit KA HE BAKER, KENNETH M. Lansing Vet’s Assn. AGR BAKER, MAURINE D. East Lansing Green Splash; Dorm Sing CA BALASZ, EDWIN E. Bessemer S&A BALDWIN, JANE A. Marquette S&A Ar; Pi Mu Epsilon (Pres.); Pan-Hel; Stu. Gov’t.; Campus Chest, S.W.L. BANDHOLTZ, BARBARA A. Sturgis BANDO, PAUL W. Berkley ATI2; Baseball BANFIELD, EDWARD S. JR. Eaton Rapids nK; A.O.C.S. S&A B&PS S&A BANNICK, ROBERT E. Flint ED BANNINK, WAYNE E. Grant A.V.M.A.; Intramurals VET BARBER, ROBERT J. Northville ENGR BARD, BARBARA Hinsdale, III. S&A i>M; Beta Beta Beta, Tower Guard; C.S.F., Block & Bridle, Orchestra, Dorm Chorus, Campus Chest; Intramurals BARNETT, RONALD B. Detroit ZBT; State News; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS BARNEY, CHARLES R. Battle Creek Green Helmet; Frosh-Soph Council, Soph. Ex. Board, Traffic Court, Dorm Council; Tennis, Intramurals B&PS BARR, CHARLES W. East Lansing Clubs: Officers’, Trowel, Sp. Majors; A.O.C.S. CA BARRETT, ROBERT J. Grosse Pointe B&PS BARRON, JANE Highland Park ITB; J-Hop, I.A.W.S. ED BARRON, JEAN E. Detroit Omicron Nu; C.S.F., Wesley Foundation; Block S HE BARROW, WILLIAM G. Dearborn S&A BARTFAY, ARTHUR A. Flint ‘PK'P; Newman Club; Young Rep. (Pres.), Stu. Congress B&PS BARTOS, BERNARD A. Midland ENGR ATil; Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club, A.I.E.E.; Intramurals BASSETT, GEORGIE J. Chicago, III. KET; Spartan; Campus Chest;; Frosh-Soph Council; Stu. Gov’t.; Retailing Club HE BATEMAN, HAROLD C. JR. Goshen, N. J. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi; State News (Managing Ed.), Wolverine; Cross Country, Track CA BATES, JAY D. Crystal Falls S&A Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.); Vet’s Assn. BATTERSHALL, PHILIP H. B&PS Detroit BATTS, ROBERT A. Okemos S&A BAUER, CYNTHIA M. Bellville, III. Wolverine; Dorm Pres.; Dorm Chorus, Pres. Council HE BAUGUS, GLORIA J. Lansing Orchesis; Y.W.C.A. ED BAUMEISTER, JOHN W. Boscobel, Wise. Beta Beta Beta; Mens Glee Club, Fisheries & Wildlife Club AGR BAXTER, FRANCIS W. JR. Lansing AGR SAE; Pi Alpha Xi (Pres.); Ag. Council, Floriculture Forum BEACH, MAXINE M. Grand Rapids CA Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Block S BEACHNAU, RICHARD L B&PS Lansing BEACHUM, JAMES C. East Lansing ’PT; Clubs: Varsity, Ski, 2x4, Officers’; Tennis AGR BEALE, JOHN C. Port Huron BEARDEN, NED Birmingham BECKER, BETH A. East Lansing B&PS B&PS S&A DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Our Official Yearbook Photographer Ma in Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: Watkins 9-1880 447 B&PS BECKER, FRANK R. Lansing K2; Delta Phi Epsilon, Blue Key; Excalibur; A.O.C.S.; Young Rep.; Stu. Gov’t. (Pres.); Stu. Congress BECKER, RAYMOND C. Saginaw B&PS BEDFORD, GARY W. Durand B&PS BEDFORD, JANICE M. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club; J-Hop; A.O.C.S.; Act. Carnival BEDI, MOHINDER S. East Lansing ENGR BEECH, GEORGE B&PS Birmingham A9; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Union Board, Parents Weekend, Homecoming BEECH, PAULA M. Birmingham HE A4>; Retailing Club (Pres.); Union Board, Water Carnival BEHBEHANI, IRAJ Iran AGR BEHL, GLENNA M. Kalamazoo Hotel Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BEHRENS, BARBARA B. Napoleon, Ohio Xi2; El. Ed. Club; S.W.L., Campus Chest; Stu. Gov’t.; Homecoming; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Pan-Hel; lntramurals ED BEIMERS, BARBARA A. Portland Alpha Delta Theta VET BEISTLE, RICHARD T. Buchanan Phi Eta Sigma; Track S&A BELANGER, VIRGINIA A. Grosse Pointe Park ED KA; State News, Spartan; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; A.W.S.; J-Hop; Act. Carnival; Water Carnival; Spartacade BELL, ROBERT L. Bronx, N.Y. B&PS K2; Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Eta; Vet’s Assn.; Hotel Assn. BELL, SHARON M. Blissfield Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Sp. Majors; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Block S; Homecoming; Dorm Council CA BELLACK, SIMON A. Newberry B&PS BELLIS, DAVID R. JR. Hopewell, N.J. A2II; Marketing Club B&PS BELTON, JOHN A. Saginaw S&A Dorm Glee Club; Intramurals BENDER, DONNELL I. Dearborn A2; Spartacade, A.W.S., Jr. Council; House Council HE BOGART, HUGH V. Caseville Clubs: Newman, Accg’t.; Hotel Assn. B&PS BOHNSTEDT, HANNA M. East Lansing S&A Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma; Canterbury Club BOIVIN, WILLIAM H. East Lansing ED BOLDA, ALAN E. Port Austin B&PS BOLIK, BARBARA E. Detroit Xil; Wolverine; Clubs: Retailing, Canterbury; Sr. Council; J-Hop; Stu. Gov’t.; Homecoming HE BOLLERT, DALE Lansing A.M.A.; Bowling; Weight-Lifting BOLS, DONALD R. Milford Acct’g Club B&PS B&PS BOLTE, SARA-JO K. East Lansing TM; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Mortar Bd.; A.C.S. (Pres.); A.W.S.; S.W.L.; Block S S&A BLOTZ, MELVIN L. Tecumseh 4>KT B&PS BONBRIGHT, JOHN M„ Jr. B&PS Winter Park, Fla. AX; I.F.C.; Intramurals BOND, NANCY A. Lansing Xi2 BONK, BARBARA A. Chicago, III. A Oil; Newman Club; Hotel Assn. S&A B&PS BONNER, JANE E. Toledo, Ohio A An; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Young Rep. Club; A.W.S.; Chorus S&A BOOKSTEIN, DANIEL Detroit ENGR BOOTH, CHARLOTTE M. Pontiac ED El. Ed. Club; S.C.F. BORGEN, ROLENE J. Elk Rapids Voc. Home Ec. Club HE BORISENKO, OLEKS Detroit VET BORO, ANITA G. Dearborn El. Ed. Club ED BOSCO, MICHAEL A., Jr. Detroit S&A nK; Clubs: Newman, Pre-Law; Stu. Gov’t.; Intramurals BOTT, ARTHUR J. Grand Rapids 4>A9; Golf AGR BOUGHNER, CLARA L. Algonac Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec., Foods-Nutrition; Stu. Gov’t.; Dorm Council HE BOURGETTE, DAVID T. Ludington ENGR A.S.M.; A.F.S.; Vet’s Assn. BOURNS, RICHARD T. Lansing A.I.C.E. ENGR BOWERMAN, GORDON E. AGR Bronson BOWLES, CHARLOTTE L. Grand Rapids ED El. Ed. Club; Wolverine; S.C.F.; Intramurals BOWMAN, WILLIAM L. Battle Creek B9n; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals B&PS BOYD, CHARLENE H. Flint S.C.F. ED BOYER, GEORGIA O. East Lansing ED BOYER, THOMAS N. East Lansing B&PS BOYNE, DAVID H. Marlette Farmhouse; Excalibur; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Agr. Council (Pres.); I.F.C. AGR BRACKENBURY, JAMES W. Rogers City B&PS Clubs: Jazz, Ski; Spartacade BRADEN, PAUL V. Monroe B&PS BRADFORD, WILLIAM F. S&A Royal Oak BRADY, JOANN I. Detroit Phi Sigma Alpha; Sr. Council; Wolverine; A.W.S. B&PS BRADY, PATRICIA A. North Field, III. A<1>; Councils: Soph.giSr.; Union Bd.; Stu. Gov’t.; J-Hop HE BRAIL, BEVERLY E. Horton AOn; Omicron Nu; Voc. Home Ec.; S.C.F. HE BRAKE, HOWARD N„ Jr. E. Lansing Young Rep.; Hotel Assn.; B&PS branda, william p. Grand Blanc AGR Bethel Manor Co-op (Pres.); S.C.F. BRANDER, HAROLD L. Grand Rapids ZN; Clubs: Retailing, Ski; Intramurals B&PS BRASHER, MARTIN W. Muskegon Hts. B&PS BRASINGTON, HARRY R. ENGR Mt. Pleasant BRAUER, DONALD G. Detroit 02; Jazz Club; Vet’s Assn. Spartacade; Water Carnival; I.F.C.; Intramurals B&PS BRAUN, LAURINE C. Youngstown, Ohio AE; Hillel ED BRAZIER, GAIL M. St. Petersburg, Fla. AAA; Sailing Team; Hotel Assn. B&PS BREHMER, HERBERT N. ENGR Suttons Bay BREWER, FREDERICK E. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. BREWER, GEORGE M. Lansing B&PS BREWER, HAROLD I. Lansing AGR BREWER, MARCELE J. East Lansing W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Intramurals; Dorm Council S&A BREZA, JAMES A. Bath A.S.M.E.; Cheerleader; Acrobatics Club ENGR BRIAN, BEVERLY M. Birmingham Ar BRIGGS, GEORGE A. Huntington Woods 6X; Union Bd. S&A B&PS BRIGHAM, CYNTHIA A. Rochester, N.Y. Lambda Iota Tau; Spanish Club; State News; Intramurals S&A BRINKMAN, HERBERT A. Caro VET A.V.M.A. BRISTOL, RICHARD G. Battle Creek B&PS A.M.A. (Pres.); Vet’s Assn. BROCKE, MARY A. Wayne S&A Beta Beta Beta; Green Splash BRODERICK, RICHARD T. Hartsdale, N.Y. B&PS ZN BROMLEY, CAROLINE L. Jackson HE Omicron Nu; Dorm Council; S.W.L. BRONDYKE, RICHARD D. ENGR ( Lansing brooks, burton h. Bellevue CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Intramurals; C.S.F.; Dorm Council; S.A.E. brooks, marleigh a. Midland Delta Phi Delta; S.C.F.; A.W.S.; I.D.I. S&A BROWN, BRUCE T. East Lansing ENGR S&A BROWN, CHARLENE E. Toledo, Ohio AOH; Delta Phi Delta; Jr. Outstanding Award; Water Carnival; Career Carnival; Campus Chest; Pan-Hel; Greek Feast; J-Hop BROWN, DALE L. Lowell B&PS BROWN, EMILY M. Flint Clubs: Sailing, Home-Ec, Internat’l. S&A BROWN, GWENYTH L. Iron Mountain ED BROWN, HOWARD D. Saginaw ENGR BROWN, JANET F. Mason Kappa Delta Pi; Bus. Ed. Club; 4-H; Y.W.C.A. B&PS BROWN, JOHN F. New Haven, Conn. Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. ENGR BROWN, John L. Detroit 2N; Porpoise; Swimming Team; Intramurals ED BROWN, LAWRENCE E. ' Lansing K2 B&PS BROWN, MARYLOU Jonesville KA0; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Green Splash; 4-H Club; Sr. Council; Campus Chest ED BROWN, RALPH R. East Lansing Track S&A BROWN, ROBERT E. Westhampton, N.Y. Beta Beta Beta; A-Cappella S&A BROWN, ROLAND M. Gary, Ind. Scabbard & Blade; Varsity Club; Knights of St. Patrick; Gymnastics; Cheerleading ENGR BROWN, ROSELYN R. Lansing AZ; Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Spartacade; Water Carnival CA BROWN, TERRY M. Holly Ski Club; Intramurals; Dorm Council; Jazz Soc.; Campus Chest AGR BROWN, THOMAS L. Rives Junction B&PS BROWN, VIRGINIA K. Grosse lie Clubs: Speech, Canterbury, Young Rep.; Pre-Med Soc. CA BROWN, YVONNE F. Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Theta; Mortar Board; Lantern Night; Councils: Dorm, Frosh-Soph, Jr., Sr. CA BROWNE, EDGAR A. Davison Newman Club B&PS BROWNELL, DONALD C. Detroit A2$; Ski Club AGR BROWNING, CLARA M. E. Chicago, Ind. HE AKA; Y.W.C.A.; Sno-Caps; Block S BROWNSTEIN, JAMES Detroit Clubs: Officers’, Ski B&PS BRUMM, BONNIE O. Okemos S.C.F.; Chorus S&A BRUMMEL, KENNETH D. Holland S&A A4'; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Young Rep., Men’s Glee BRUNSON, MARY F. Clawson HE BUTCHER, KENNETH Belleville Vet. Mag.; Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET BUTTERFIELD, CLARK S. Detroit S&A Intramurals BUTTERFIELD, JAMES C. Jackson B&PS B0II; Porpoise BRUNVAND, SANDRA T. Lansing ED KKT BUTTON, LEON E. Lansing Act. Carnival; Young Dem. B&PS BRUNVAND, TOR A. Lansing 2X; Officers’ Club B&PS BUCHANAN, ALLEN R. Detroit ENGR ATD; Ski Club; Intramurals; A.S.C.E.; Spartacade; Water Carnival BUCKNELL, NANCY R. Centreville ZTA; El. Ed. Club; Act. Band ED BUCKNER, CLARENCE D. S&A Wyandotte Pre-Med Soc. BUECHL, HELEN Lansing CA Pre-Vet Club; Dorm Council BUGGS, TRAVIS Gary, Ind. AA; Football; Track; Intramurals; Jazz Soc.; I.A.A.; Lambda Chi Jr. 500 ED BULLARD, HARLAN R. W. Lafayette, Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A. VET BULLERMAN, NEIL J. Muskegon Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A BURCHELL, JOHN D. Alberta, Canada S&A BURCHFIELD, JOHN C. Holland, Ohio B0n; Pomology Club; Intramurals; Stu. Gov’t.; Carnivals: Water, Act. AGR BURKE, PATRICK D. Grosse Pointe ■LT; Officers’ Club ENGR BURKE, RICHARD G. ENGR East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma; Newman Club BURKE, WILLIAM J. Detroit AXA; Football; Ski Club AGR BURNS, DONALD L. Manton Pi Mu Epsilon ENGR BURNS, ELIZABETH M. Orchard Lake Alpha Delta Theta; Vet. Council VET BURRIS, JAMES A. Michigan City, Ind. B&PS BURRUS, BEVERLY J. Buchanan Home-Ec Club HE BURTCH, JAMES E. Grayling A2II; I.F.C. B&PS BUSKIRK, BARBARA A. Kalamazoo ZTA; S.W.L.; Soc. Work Club; S.C.F.; State News S&A BUTCHBAKER, ALLEN F. Marcellus Howland House Co-op; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Engr. Club; Intramurals ENGR CABAL, SANTIAGE Colombia, S.A. ENGR Spanish Club; Varsity Soccer CAGNON, RONALD R. Rochester Pi Mu Epsilon S&A CAIRL, JACK G. Lakeview Alpha Phi Theta; History Club S&A CALDWELL, DAVID N. San Jose, Calif. AXA; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan Playhouse CA CALENDER, JAMES E. Battle Creek VET Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet. Council; Intramurals CALLIS, JAMES E. Clarksburg, W. Va. Hotel Assn. B&PS CARDINAL, RICHARD E. Standish Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Stu. Organ Guild; Band S&A CAREW, MARY A. E. Lansing Clubs: Eng. Lit., History, Newman S&A CAREY, BERNARD J., Jr. ENGR E. Lansing Triangle; A.S.C.E.; Knights of St. Patrick CARLSON, DONALD H. Inglewood, Calif. Clubs: Food, Vet’s, A.M.A. B&PS CARLSON, KERMIT L. Stephenson VET Pre-Vet. Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. CARLSON, NANCY K. Frankfort HE CARLTON, NORMA L. Ann Arbor B&PS AHA; Campus Chest; Parents Day; Water Carnival; Wolverine; Intramurals CARNS, SIDNEY L. Allegan A.S.A.E. AGR CARPENTER, BETTY L. Roscommon Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Delta Theta S&A CARR, JOHN F. East Lansing A.F.S.; A.S.L.O. AGR CARSTENS, FRANCES E. Orchard Lake VET Alpha Delta Theta; W.A.A. CARTER, CLOVER J. Lansing ED CASADONTE, ROBERT Flint CA Green Helmet; Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Intramurals CASPER, JACOB Baltimore, Md. AEII; Vet’s Assn.; I.F.C. VET CASSIDY, PAUL J. Saratoga, N.Y. Clubs: Hotel, Newman B&PS CAVAN, GERALD T. Detroit AX AGR CESTKOWSKI, JAMES R. Watersmeet S&A Bower Coop (Pres.) CHABON, ARTHUR J. New York City ZBT; Les Gourmets; Hotel Assn.; Hillel; Officers’ Club B&PS CHAMBERLAIN, CLARK R. East Lansing 2X; Intramurals; Officers’ Club; Hotel Assn. B&PS CHAMBERS, JOHN F. East Lansing ENGR CHAMBERS, WILLIAM K. Mackinac Island VET Jr. A.V.M.A. CHAMPINE, ELEANOR M. Detroit HE Delta Gamma Mu; Clubs: Home Ec., Newman; Intramurals CHANG, DAE H. Taegu, Korea Korean Stu. Club (Pres.) B&PS CHANG, WALTER M. Honolulu AGR CHAPIN, DAVID Midland AX; Hotel Assn. B&PS CHAPMAN, ALBERT C. East Lansing B&PS CHAPMAN, CONSTANCE A. Detroit AKA; Women’s Glee Club; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; C.S.F. ED CHAPMAN, JOHN W., Jr. Melvindale B&PS Hotel Assn.; Young Dem. CHAPNICK, FRANKLIN Owosso AEII; Pre-Vet Club; Hillel; Intramurals S&A CHAUVIN, MARVIN R. Detroit CA KT; Newman Club; Block S CHENEY, DONALD R„ Jr. Spartanburg, S.C. B&PS Clubs: Food Distribution, Ski CHESHER, LEO E. East Lansing B&PS CHRISTENSEN, CAROL Constantine ED CHRISTENSEN, EVERETT M., Jr. New Ulm, Minn. AT; A.O.C.S.; Stu. Congress; Intramurals B&PS CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD L. Dearborn CHRISTIAN, EARL R. Flint Intramurals AGR B&PS CHROUCH, ELLEN D. Plymouth 2K; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Choir; Block S; Intramurals HE B&PS CHROUCH, LAURENCE A. Detroit K2; Spartan; Councils: Frosh-Soph., Dorm; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Greek Week; Block S; Intramurals CHUBB, BRUCE A. East Lansing ENGR CHURCH, DAVID E. Spring Lake El. Ed. Club; C.S.F.; Young Dem. ED CHURCHILL, MARY G. East Lansing Kappa Delta Phi; El. Ed. Club; A.W.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Bellringers; Block S ED CHUTE, THELMA A. Bay City TM; Beta Beta Beta; Ski Club; Frosh-Soph Council; Intramurals S&A CHYNOWETH, GRACE L. Hancock ED A0II; P.E.M. Club; S.C.F.; W.A.A.; Hockey; Intramurals CIMMERER, DEAN H. Flint B&PS CIUFETELLI, ALFREDO P. Anuil B&PS Men’s Glee Club CLARISEY, THOMAS H. Grand Rapids TT CA CLARK, DARLENE G. Saginaw B&PS CLARK, DONNA M. Buffalo, N.Y. AAA; Wolverine; Spartan; Clubs: Soc. Work, Newman; S.W.L.; Dorm Council; Water Carnival B&PS CLARK, HARRIETTE J. Manhasset, N.Y. CA IIBT; Wolverine; Union Bd. CLARK, IRA E. East Lansing CLARK, MARVIN Lansing Hotel Assn. CLARK, STEVEN S&A B&PS CLARK, RICHARD H. Flushing A.I.C.E.; Union Bd. ENGR CLARK, ROBERT G. r Lowell B&PS CLARK, SALLY L. Lansing S.W.L. B&PS CLARK, THOMAS R. Grand Rapids Forestry Club AGR CLARK, WILLIAM M. Alma Phi Phi Alpha B&PS CLARKE, RONALD J. Demarest, N. J. LA&UP Soc.; A.O.C.S.; Intramurals AGR CLEAVELAND, GEORGE B. ED Grand Rapids Intramurals; Block S; J-Hop; Men’s Council; Campus Chest CLEMENS, C. JAMES Des Plaines, III. ■ B&PS ATA; Porpoise; Varsity Club; I.F.C.; Swimming Team CLEMENS, JEAN G. Des Plaines, III. 2K; Stu. Gov’t.; Act. Carnival; Block S B&PS CLEMENTS, J. EDWARD Danville, III. VET 2X; Jr. A.V.M.A. CLIFFORD, JOHN E. Wellison S&A IIKT; Phi Eta Sigma; Clubs: German, Philosophy; Stu. Inter-religious Council; C.S.F. CLIFFORD, LOREN R. Farmington Phi Eta Sigma S&A CLIFFORD, WILLIAM H. E. Lansing B&PS 0X; Green Helmet; Marching Act. Bands; Water Carnival CLIFTON, RUSSELL B. B&PS Niles Clubs: Accg’t., Vet’s; S.A.M. CLINE, THOMAS Angola, Ind. ATA S&A CLINK, WALTER J. Rosebush AGR Howland House; Promenaders Club; A.S.A.E.; Inter-Co-op Council CLUCHEY, LOIS A. Flint COATS, JAMES W. Dearborn Basketball S&A AGR COATS, ROGER M. Greenville AX A; Alpha Phi Sigma; Ski Club B&PS COLBY, GORDON A. Sparta Forestry Club COLE, GERALD L. Bellevue ATP; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Ed. Club AGR AGR COLE, ROBERT G. Flint B&PS COLEGROVE, JACK L. Jackson AT; Clubs: Newman, Sp. Majors; Intramurals CA COLEMAN, JOHN H. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATA; Varsity Track; Intramurals; I.F.C.; Men’s Council B&PS COLLAMER, HAROLD W. Royal Oak B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; Clubs: Accg’t., Finance COLVETT, CAROL A. Valparaiso, Ind. Retailing Club; Lutheran Stu. Assn.; S.W.L. HE COLVIN, MARILYN A. Allegan S&A COMBS, MARYLOU Mitchell, Ind. B&PS Les Gourmets; Newman Club CONANT, ROGER A. East LeRoy Pre-Vet Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET CONARD, GARNET K. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club CONELY, KAY A. Brighton Newman Club CONKLIN, CAROL L. East Lansing Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; S.C.F. CONKLIN, PHYLLIS J. Alma CONNELL, JOHN L. East Lansing Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals HE ED ED ED CONNELL, SHERRY L. Detroit Sailing Club; Spartacade; Children’s Theatre S&A CONOLLY, GAIL I. Rochester, N.Y. TM; Kappa Delta Pi S&A CONOLLY, JOHN H. Gurnee, 111. B&PS B0II; Blue Key; Wolverine; Newman Club; Jr. Council; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Men’s Union; Student Gov’t.; Young Rep. CONRAD, JANET M. Huntington Woods CA Clubs: Sp. Majors, Newman, Young Rep. CONRAD, SUSAN S. Lansing Wolverine; Spartan; Stu. Congress; Young Dem.; Dorm Council; J-Hop B&PS CONWAY, JEREMY A. Grosse Pointe ATA; Clubs: Ski, French; Pan-Hell Council; Campus Chest; Block S; Intramurals S&A COOK, ELAINE C. East Lansing Bus. Ed. Club B&PS COOK, HELEN C. Detroit A All; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; Promenaders ED COOK, JAMES O. Owosso TKT COOK, MARILYN L. Bedford, Ind. IIB; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. B&PS ED COOK, ROBERT G. Oak Park, III. Sigma Pi Eta B&PS COX, BARBARA S. Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec.; Dorm Council HE COYNE, WILLIAM G. Ferndale S&A 2N (Pres.); Badminton Club; I.F.C.; Intramurals; J-Hop CRAIG, JEANETTE R. Detroit ED 2K; Intramurals; Union Bd.; Stu. Gov’t.; Block S; Spartacade; Water Carnival CRAMPTON, RICHARD H. Manistee S&A Delta Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; Dorm Council CRANE, CHARLES L. Jackson I.D.I. S&A CRANE, EUGENE C. Blissfield Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS CRAPSER, HARRIETT E. ED Jackson Clubs: 4-H, Co-op Ext.; Y.W.C.A. CRIBBS, RUSSELL E. East Lansing A.S.M. ' ENGR CRIMP, CALVIN S. Detroit ENG Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. CROMBE, ROBERT C. Penfield, N.Y. Vet’s Assn.; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ENG COOK, THANE G. Detroit TK2 ENG CROMWELL, ROBERT F. ENGR LeRoy, N.Y. COOK, WILLIAM F. Greenville AXA; Track; Jr. Council; Block S B&PS COOPER, DONALD E. East Lansing Intramurals; I.E.A. ED COOPER, EDWARD R„ Jr. Michigan Center ENG A.S.M.E.; Intramurals COOPER, JACK V. Shelby Intramurals; Dorm Council ED COOPER, JAMES F. Detroit TKT; Men’s Glee Club B&PS COPE, GEORGE G. Grosse Pointe TKT; Intramurals; Act. Carnival CA CORNELIUSON, JOHN S. B&PS Ishpeming CORNETET, DALE L. Grand Rapids B&PS CORWIN, RAYMOND S. Dearborn 2AE; Clubs: Ski, German, Sailing, Pre. Med. S&A COTCHER, DANIEL P. Fenton Act. Carnival; Intramurals B&PS COTHERN, PATRICIA A. ED Payette, Id. COUSINO, RONALD G. LaSalle Clubs: Agr. Ed., Newman; Intramurals; Water Carnival AGR COWELL, MARILYN G. Grand Rapids HE Clubs: Related Arts, Spanish, Newman CROSBY, JACK T„ Jr. Haslett Delta Phi Epsilon; Vet’s Assn., Stu. Congress S&A CROSS, JAY D. Norwalk, Conn. Radio Workshop CA CROSS, RICHARD D. Lansing S&A CROSSMAN, PHILIP E. East Lansing I.D.I.; Winged Spartans S&A CROWTHER, CHARLES R. B&PS Plymouth CROUSE, KAY M. Comstock Park AAII; Wolverine; Retailing Club; Home-Ec Council; Pan-Hel; A.W.S. HE CROVELLA, MICHAEL L. Flint B&PS Clubs: Newman, Vet’s CROW, ELIZABETH E. Flint AAII; Intramurals; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Homecoming S&A CROWELL, RONALD A. Battle Creek B0II; Phi Eta Sigma B&PS CROYLE, JAMES R. Jackson AGR CRUMMER, ROGER N. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E. ENGR CUD WORTH, ALAN B. Williamston Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan Playhouse CA CULBERTSON, HUGH M. Fowlerville AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; State News; Y.M.C.A.; Block S CULHAM, ELLEN M. Farmington ED Clubs: Sailing, Ski, El. Ed.; Dorm Council; Spartacade; Block S; Carnivals: Act., Water; Intramurals CUMBERWORTH, DEAN P. Dimondale AGR 0X; Intramurals; Y.M.C.A.; C.S.F.; Union Bd. CUNNYNGHAM, ANN Highland Park, III. S&A AT; Union Bd.; Dorm Coun­ cil; J-Hop; Water Carnival CURLEE, CHARLES B. Dearborn B&PS CURLEY, CHARLES H. Oscoda Circle K; Clubs: Newman, Psych. S&A CURRAN, MARGERY F. Estates, N.Y. C.S.O.; Wolverine; Green Splash Water Show; Swimming Team; Spartacade; J-Hop HE CURTIS, HENRY B. Birmingham 2X; Vet. Med. Assn.; Pre-Vet Club; Dorm Council; Spartacade VET CURTIS, MARILYN J. Flint IIBT; Home-Ec Club; Spartan; Stu. Gov’t.; Water Carnival; Campus Chest HE CUSHING, WARREN G. Lansing B&PS CUSHMAN, JERRY L. Lansing Phi Epsilon Kappa ED CUSTER, GEORGE W. LaGrange, III. 2N; Sigma Pi Eta; Intramurals; Hotel Assn. B&PS CUSTER, KAYE K. Detroit AST B&PS CZINDER, DONALD G. Grand Haven A TO; Intramurals B&PS DAHLEN, JOHN P. Rockford, III. BOS; Dorm Council S&A S&A DAHLQUIST, DIANE L. Cadillac ZTA; Delta Phi Delta; Ski Club; Spartan Spirit; S.W.L.; C.S.F.; J-Hop; Young Rep.; Water Carnival; Block S; Spartacade DALE, CATHERINE I. Lansing B&PS Beta Alpha Psi; Accg’t. Club; Phi Gamma Nu; Y.W.C.A. DALRYMPLE, NORMA E. Birmingham ED Wolverine; El. Ed. Club DALVINI, CHARLES L., Jr. B&PS Grand Rapids DALY, RICHARD W. AGR Owosso Dorm Council; Spartacade; Water Carnival DAMSKEY, WALTER R. Muskegon Clubs: Accg’t., Newman B&PS D’ANGELO, HORACE, Jr. Birmingham B&PS AX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Blue Key (Pres.); Excalibur; I.F.C.; Union Bdijl Spartacade; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Sr. Council; Campus Chest MBin■ m PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA ^ s DANKSHA, NATACHA A. Auburn, N.Y. B&PS Hotel Assn.; Clubs: Newman, Ski DAOUST, ALICE J. East Lansing S&A DAUGHERTY, JOSEPH C. Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; A.C.M.E.; Sailing Club DAUGHERTY, MARY ANN Lansing Psi Chi, Tau Sigma S&A DAVIDSON, MARY W. Okemos SK; Retailing Club HE DAVIDSON, PATRICIA A. Vassar ED Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; S.W.L.; Water Carnival DAVIS, EARL L. Detroit AGR Agr. Econ. Club; Intramurals DAVIS, JON C. Onondaga ATA; Baseball DAVIS, RHEA A. Wyandotte Delta Phi Delta S&A S&A DAVIS, ROSCOE Brooklyn, N.Y. ITKT; Baseball; Clubs: Varsity, Officers’ ENGR DAWSON, REXFORD A. Toledo B&PS Scabbard & Blade; Stu. Gov’t. DAY, RICHARD J. Flint Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.E. ENGR DEAN, ROBERT E. Clarkston Forestry Club; Marching Band AGR DEAN, WILLIAM E. Muskegon Heights ASÍ»; Vet’s Assn. B&PS DECKER, EARL A. East Lansing A.S.M.E. ENGR DECKER, MAURICE K. Deckerville Agr. Ed. Club AGR DEDREL, DELORES A. East Lansing ED DEKORSE, CAROLINE E. Grosse Pointe ED AZ; Pan-Hel; Act. Carnival; Wolverine DELANG, JACK P. Buffalo S&A DELANO, HERMAN W. Allegan AKE; Ski Club S&A DELANO, RICHARD H. Grand Rapids Floriculture Forum AGR DEMARTE, DOMENIC L. S&A Bessemer DEMPSEY, WILLIAM J. Battle Creek B&PS DENDRINOS, GEORGE C. Muskegon AGR 2x4 Club DENIO, LYNORA L. Detroit ATA (Pres.); Pan-Hel.; El. Ed. Club ED DENISON, JOE L. Lansing B&PS DENNIS, NANCY H. Western Springs, III. ED Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; Homecoming DENSLOW, GAYLORD E. Evart AGR Cross Country; Track DENSLOW, ORRIENE D. Rosebush HE Home-Ec Club DENSMORE, MAX Elwell 0X; Stu. Gov’t.; I.F.C.; Jr. Council; Block & Bridle; Boxing B&PS DENTON, CHARLES L. Saginaw B9II; Ski Club; Carnivals: Water, Act. S&A DEPODESTA, GAIL M. Farmington S&A Wolverine; Carnivals: Water, Act.; Homecoming; Spartacade; Dorm Council DERGAZARIAN, THOMAS E. Detroit S&A AX2; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.C.S. DERIDDER, CHARLES G. Norway AGR Alpha Zeta; Inter Co-op Council; Spartan Guard; Block & Bridle DERIDDER, JANET E. G alien Omicron Nu; W.C.L. HE DESKIN, RICHARD R. Lansing AX A; Track; Ski Club B&PS DESROCHERS, JOSEPH P. Amesbury, Mass. B&PS Hotel Assn.; Spartacade DEYOUNG, KENNETH N. S&A Sparta DIAMOND, GORDON M. Detroit B&PS Hotel Assn.; Canterbury Club DIAMONDUROS, JAMES A. Charlotte, N.C. Les Gourmets; Vet’s Assn. B&PS DICKENS, RUTH E. Victor, N.Y. Clubs: 4-H, Agr. Ext., Women’s Glee, Internat’l., Newman , ED DICKERT, JANE E. Winnetka, III. IIB; Delta Phi Delta; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma S&A DICKIE, MARGARET E. Owosso Block S; Spartacade S&A DICKINSON, BARBARA K. Grand Rapids ED El. Ed. Club DICKINSON, EMILY A. Wayland Newman Club CA DIENER, CARL A. Saginaw Varsity Club; Football DIETRICH, GARY W. East Lansing ATA ENGR B&PS DIETRICH, PATRICIA D. S&A Williamston DIETZEL, RUTH E. Detroit ED ATA; El. Ed. Club; Pan-Hel DILLON, DIANE Tecumseh ED AXQ; Orchesis; Wolverine; Cheerleader; El. Ed. Club DILS, DONALD L. Boston, Ind. 2X; Pre-Vet Club; Union Bd.; I.F.C.; Intramurals B&PS DIPONIO, MARIO Detroit ENGR DISSETTE, RONALD E. B&PS Harbert Vet’s Assn.; Clubs: Ski, Chess DITTMER, JAMES W. Scottville AGR Elsworth Co-op; Intramurals DIXON, JOYCE E, Kalamazoo ED KA; A.W.S.; Dorm Council DOANE, RICHARD Lansing AX; Officers’ Club B&PS DOCHERTY, THOMAS L. Windsor, Canada B&PS Accg’t. Club; Intramurals DOHERTY, LEO E. Detroit A24>; Newman Club; Sr. Council; I.F.C. B&PS DOLPH, KATHERINE L. Williamston Alpha Delta Theta; Vet. Council; Y.W.C.A. VET DOLZA, PALMIRA A. Fenton ASA; State News; Skating Club S&A DOMINICK, JACQUELINE A. Birmingham ED DONALDSON, JAMES P. Milford B&PS Intramurals DONNELLEY, HUGH A. Jersey City, N. J. Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals; Spartacade B&PS DONOVAN, THOMAS E. Lansing A2i>M; Pi Kappa Delta; Sp. Majors Club DOWLING, DONALD Flint M.I.E.S.; Vet’s Assn. DOWLING, ELLEN M. Detroit Clubs: Retailing, Sailing, Newman CA ED HE DOWNER, MARILYN J. Saginaw XO; Clubs: Ski, Retailing; Stu. Gov’t.; Water Carnival; Block S; S.W.L. HE DOYLE, JOHN F. Trenton A.F.A.; S.A.M.; Newman Club B&PS DOYLE, MAUREEN A. Lansing AAA B&PS DOYLE, ROBERT A. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Beta Beta Beta; Pre Med. Soc.; J-Hop; Clubs: Zoo, Internat’l.; Elsworth House; Dorm Council S&A DRAKE, TITUS H„ Jr. Constantine ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E.; Spartan Forum DRAPER, SUSAN A. Detroit SK; Spartan; Stu. Gov’t.; Clubs: Newman, History S&A DREHER, ARNOLD E. Dearborn A TO; Men’s Glee Club; Dorm Council; Water Carnival; Stu. Gov’t. B&PS EBERLY, ROGER D. Mason B&PS Circle K; Spartan Pistol Club; Block S EBERSOL, ROBERT A. Lansing 02; Water Carnival; Homecoming S&A EDDY, CATHERINE Lansing KKT; W.A.A. EDMUNDS, EMILY Royal Oak Kappa Delta Pi; Water Carnival ED ED EDWARDS, ELAINE Battle Creek ED ASA; Spartan Spirit; El. Ed. Club; Promenaders; Homecoming; Water Carnival EDWARDS, LARRY A. Dearborn Intramurals; Accg’t. Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Rep. B&PS EFRON, LEONARD ENGR Bronx, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Track; Stu. Congress; Dorm Council; Hillel DRESSLER, PHILIP R. Clarendon Hills, III. 4>KT; Sigma Lambda Chi AGR EGGLESTON, RAY C. East Lansing Football; Track ED DREW, CYNTHIA E. Lansing ZTA; Pan-Hel (Pres.); Canterbury Club; Green Splash; Block S; Intramurals S&A DUBOIS, JANET M. Dearborn Spartan; Spartacade; Newman Club CA DUDA, EDWIN J. Bangor B&PS Weightlifting; Boxing; Clubs: Officers’, Accg’t., Newman DUDAS, MARY JANE Birmingham Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S.; Dorm Council; I.A.W.S. ED DUDAY, RICHARD E. Hartford AS#; Boxing ENGR DUDECK, JOHN E. Detroit ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Porpoise; Swimming DUDLEY, CHARLES J., Jr. S&A Plymouth 92; Winged Spartans; Water Carnival; Spartacade DUELO, FRANK M. East Lansing B&PS DURKIN, FRANCIS East Lansing B&PS DYE, PATRICIA A. Olean, N.Y. Clubs: Sailing, El. Ed. ED EASSON, PETER R. Oak Park S&A EBEL, SHIRLEY A. S&A Hillsdale XO; Y.W.C.A.; Spartacade; Parent’s Day; Water Carni­ val; Block S; Dorm Council EHRCKE, LOU A. Walled Lake Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; SinFoNia; Marching Band; Les Gourmets B&PS EICHMEIER, JACK A. Okemos AGP EISENLOHR, CHARLENE J. ED Leslie Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals; Varsity Sports; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. Bd. ELLICO, HARRY A. Bay City Stu. Congress; Arnold Air Soc.; Dorm Council B&PS ELLISON, ROBERT J. Lansing S&A ELSE, MARCIA D. Perrysburg, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: El. Ed., Sailing, Ski; Block S ED ELSENHEIMER, RICHARD J. Traverse City ENGR ELWOOD, FREDERICK E. Orchard Lake ENGR A.S.C.E. EMCH, JUDITH C. Toledo, Ohio XQ; Block S; El. Ed. Club ED ENERSON, JON G. Ferndale AGR Scabbard & Blade; Officers’ Club; Block S; Rifle Team; Intramurals ENG, RAYMOND A. Gary, S.D. ENGR A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Saüing Club ENGBRENGHOF, LEWIS C. Grand Rapids ENGR ENGEL, LOIS M. Grosse Pointe XQ; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski ED EBERLY, MARY A. Vernon KA0; Stu. Gov’t.; Clubs: Home-Ec, Retailing HE ENGEN, HENRY Detroit 4>KT; Beta Alpha Sigma; LA&UP Club; Campus Chest AGR DOVE, JAMES R. Jackson S&A DULMAGE, ROBERT T. Dearborn B&PS EPISCOPO, VITO S. Benton Harbor Clubs: Ski, Spanish; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals B&PS ERICSON, DUDLEY R. Jamestown, N.Y. B&PS ATA; Beta Alpha Psi; Tau Sigma; Green Helmet; Arnold Air Soc.; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartan Spirit ERICKSON, MARY LOU E. Royal Oak ED Kappa Delta Pi; State News ERNST, STANLEY S„ Jr. Grosse Pte. Woods ENGR Chi Epsilon; Scabbard & Blade; Intramurals; Homecoming; Spartacade ERNSTEIN, ROBERT F. Irvington, N.J. Promenadors; Hotel Assn. B&PS ERRINGTON, GARTH E. Detroit CA Forensic Union; Sp. Majors Club ESCH, JOYCE A. Angola, Ind. Delta Omicron; Concert, Act. Bands; Women’s Glee Club S&A ESCH, VICTOR E. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Scabbard & Blade; Marching Band S&A ESCOTT, HERBERT H. Vermontville B&PS ESTES, MARY L. HE New Haven AXS2; Orchesis; Related Arts Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Spartacade ESTOLA, JUNE L. Ironwood Alpha Delta Theta; Lutheran Stu. Assn. VET FARMER, VIRGINIA W. East Lansing Intramurals; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club ED FAST, JANE A. Lansing El. Ed. Club ED FAWCETT, SHIRLEY A. ED Howell ZTA; El. Ed. Club; S.W.L. FEIGHNER, VERNON D. Nashville A.S.C.E. ENGR FEIN, MILTON New York City FELDPAUSCH, SANDRA K. Grand Rapids FELL, ROBERT T. Galesburg, III. d>A0 S&A HE S&A FENCIL, CARROLL R. Ewen ENGR AT; Newman Club; A.I.E.E. FENDT, FRANK J. Holland B&PS FENT, JAMES E. Montrose Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ENGR FENTON, COLETTE M. Detroit ED SK; Ski Club; Block S; Water Carnival; Homecoming FENWICK, DURELL P. Jackson Forestry Club AGR FERGUSON, GEORGE H. N. Providence, R.I. Basketball S&A FERGUSON, JEAN Marion Sp. Majors Club; Chorus CA ETIENNE, LINUS C. Bay City Porpoise B&PS FERRIS, BOB Detroit Ben ENGR EUSTACE, ANNETTE Lansing AKA; Theta Alpha Phi; Intramurals ED EVANS, GAIL Mt. Clemens Alpha Delta Theta EVANS, ROBERT E. Grand Ledge Packaging Club EVARTS, JOHN M. Fredonia 2AE; Intramurals; Campus Chest VET AGR B&PS EVERS, CAROL L. Birmingham Clubs: Women’s Glee, Ski S&A EVERT, THOMAS C. Grand Rapids *T B&PS EWASEK, RICHARD N. Detroit S&A FALK, ELAINE E. Lansing HE Gamma Delta; Retailing Club FALK, JAMES M. East Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR FARLEY, MARSHA E. Farma ED Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club FARMER, ROBERT A. East Lansing HK4>; Spartacade; Officers’ Club B&PS FIEBICH, SANDRA Lansing KKr; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Clubs: El. Ed., Home Ec; Block S HE FIELD, DAVID C. Hamburg, N.Y. CA FIELDMAN, NANCY G. Lansing ED FINCH, VICTOR L. St. Louis Clubs: Block and Bridle, Agr. Ed. AGR FINDLEY, WILLIAM H. Miami Beach, Fla. A2II; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Band; Stu. Inter-religious Council B&PS FIRST, RICHARD J. Ionia AGR Farmhouse; C.S.F.; Y.M.C.A. FISHER, ROBERT W. Hamtramck RASP; Phi Eta Sigma; State News B&PS FISHER, THOMAS Dearborn 4>KT; Track B&PS FITCH, HUGH S. Adrian S.C.F.; Y.M.C.A.; C.S.F.; Vet’s Assn.; 4-H Club S&A FITZGERALD, FAYE J. Chicago, III. S&A Xfi; Water Show; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade B&PS Club; S&A ED ED ED Ed. nival B&PS t>; Rep. MGR Phi;] net; tu. ED 5&PS u ling AGP ED irais; Hub; t&PS tir S&A ED ck S TOR : E. TOR ED ab TOR rs’ im; TOR Club TOR ED TOR best FITZGERALD, JOHN J. East Lansing S.A.E. ENGR FITZGERALD, THOMAS E. Grand Rapids B&PS Newman Club; Dorm Council; Intramurals FLAHERTY, JAMES B. CA Coral Gables, Fla. Pi Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; State News; Marching Band FLANDERS, WALTER B. Detroit B&PS AXA; Varsity Sports FLANNERY, MARY LOU Lansing ED FLEET, JACK S. Detroit A2II; I.F.C.; S.A.M. B&PS FLEMING, ROBERT E. Ferndale AXA; I.F.C. B&PS FLEMMING, FRANK J. Marion A.O.C.S.; S.A.M.; Intramurals B&PS FLESSNER, KARL H. Eaton Rapids History Club S&A FLETCHER, KEITH B. Lansing s&A FLINK, CARL C. Saxon, Wis. Intramurals; A.F.S.; A.S.M. ENGR FLOOD, CAROL A. Perry Lutheran Stu. Assn. ED FLOOD, RONALD M. Ferry ENGR FLORAC, WILLIAM A., Jr. St. Clair Shores ENGR A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. FLYNN, CHARLES W. Lansing Men’s Glee Club ENGR FLYNN, THOMAS R. River Forest, III. Track CA FOEGLEY, ROBERT O. Vandalia AGR FOLEY, MARCIA E. Menominee KA9; Stu. Gov’t.; Newman Club S&A FOLTZ, JOHN W„ Jr. Lansing AGR FORBES, JANET L. Madison Heights HE AOn; Intramurals; Block S; Bell-Ringers; Campus Chest; Spartacade FORD, RICHARD M. Manton Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E. ENGR FORD, THOMAS M. Battle Creek ; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd.; I.A.W.S.; Union Bd.; Stu. Gov’t. FOSTER, NANCY J. East Lansing SK; Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec.; Homecoming HE FOSTER, RICHARD W. Richmond 0X B&PS FOSTER, ROBERT D. Hartford Clubs: 4-H, Poultry, Agr. Ed.; Officers’ AGR FOWLER, CHARLES P. Flint Pi Tau Sigma; Inter. Co-op Council ENGR FOWLER, EUGENE O. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma ENGR FOX, BERNARD E. Jackson FOX, JAMES B. Kalamazoo S&A VET ENGR FOX, ROBERT D. Cass City Farmhouse; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Lambda Tau; Arnold Air Soc. FOX, ROBERT J. Holt s&A AXS; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soc.; A.C.S.; Water Carnival FOY, DAVID W. Jackson Boxing; Clubs: Accg’t., Radio B&PS FOY, JAMES E. Cass City Pi Mu Epsilon ENGR FOYE, EUNICE M. Onaway P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals FRAKES, JOHN L. Wayne SN; J-Hop CA S&A FRAKES, KATHARINE K. ED Lansing FRALEIGH, CAROL A. North Star Intramurals; C.S.F.; Y.M.C.A.; Clubs: Soc. Work, Young Rep. ED FRANCESCHI, LARRY Bay side, N.Y. 2AE CA FRANK, EUGENE K. Carnegie, Pa. L.A.&U.P.; Newman Club FRANK, WESLEY A. Grosse Pointe L.A.&U.P. Club; Gamma Delta AGR AGR FRANTZ, ARLENE Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS FREDERICKS, ROBERT E. N. Tarry town, N.Y. ENGR Spartan Eng.; Newman Club FREEMAN, AMOS P. Detroit Clubs: Scroller, Jazz; Hedrick House; Les Gourmets; Act. Band B&PS FREEMAN, BETSEY J. Winchester, Mass. B&PS KKr; Tau Sigma; Sr. Honor Women; Wolverine; Helot; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec.; J-Hop; Tennis FREY, CHARLES E. Lansing Sp. Majors Club; A.O.C.S. CA FREY, DENNIS N. Buffalo S&A ZBT; Wolverine; Intramurals; I.F.C.; Block S FRIDAY, JON D. Hartford Acrobat Club (Pres.); Water Carnival CA FRIEDMAN, RONALD N. Muskegon Hts. ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council; A.S.M.; A.F.S. FRITCH, RONALD J. Deckerville Agr. Ed. Club; Hedrick House; Campus Chest AGR FRITZ, THOMAS E. Detroit Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta; Vet. Mag. VET FROST, BARBARA C. Shelby ED AOII; State News; Stu. Gov’t; Block S; Clubs: El. Ed., Canterbury; Water Carnival FROST, NANCY J. LeRoy, N.Y. HE Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec.; Stu. Congress; Dorm Council; Campus Chest; Act. Band; Spartacade; Stu. Gov’t. FROWNFELTER, MERRILL E. Holly FRUIN, BILL Battle Creek AT; Marching Band S&A B&PS FRUMKIN, CHARLOTTE Chicago, III. ED Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club FUCHS, MORTON S. New York City Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med. Club; Hillel; Vet’s Assn. S&A FUER, ELAINE A. J. Bound Brook, N. Clubs: Ski, Newman; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming S&A FULKS, WARREN G. Detroit Water Carnival; Dorm Council S&A FUNK, CAROL J. Cleveland, Ohio A2A; Intramurals; Flori­ culture Forum; Parents Day AGR FURR, MARY A. DeKalb, III. KA; Clubs: Home Ec., H.M.C.D. HE GAASTRA, THOMAS D. Grand Rapids 4>KT S&A GAGE, DALE C. Saginaw Intramurals; Clubs: Packaging, Newman AGR GALBRAITH, EMMYJANE Grosse Pointe B&PS Ar; Intramurals; S.W.L.; Carnivals: Water, Act. GALE, RICHARD E. Flint S&A Clubs: Newman, Ski, Pre-Law GALLAGHER, JAMES P. Detroit B&PS GARLAND, JOHN E. Rochester, N.Y. Newman Club; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ENGR 453 GARRETT, MARTHA B. Roscommon Xfi; Beta Beta Beta S&A GARRINGTON, ANN L. Cleveland Hts., Ohio S&A GARYET, THEODORA Pontiac S&A GASKIN, THOMAS H. Detroit B0II; Alpha Delta Sigma; Vet’s Assn.; Ski Club; Spartan CA GASSER, ROBERT C. Birmingham SAE S&A GAUSE, PATRICIA A. Coldwater ZTA; Band ED GAWRONSKI, JOHN J. Dunkirk, N.Y. Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Clubs: Newman, Weightlifting S&A GEBBEN, LINDA V. Zeeland HE Stu. Congress; Dorm Council; Spartacade; Water Carnival GEBBEN, VERNON D. Zeeland ENGR GIESEY, JAMES P. Detroit 0X; Porpoise; Swimming; Clubs: Young Rep., Pre-Law S&A GIETZEL, MARLENE M. Lansing Alpha Delta Theta; Gamma Delta VET GIETZEL, MAX R. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Delta; Block S; Intramurals ENGR GILBERT, DEXTER D. Olivet A'k; Intramurals; J-Hop; Rifle Team; Young Dem. S&A GILBERT, GAYNELL A. Greenville S&A GILDEN, MICHAEL L. Buffalo, N.Y. ZBT; Fencing; Block S; A.S.C. s&A GILLIGAN, JOSEPH L. Hazel Park CA Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi; State News GINEBAUGH, SHIRLEY A. Grand Rapids ED AXÜ; Spartan; Wolverine; Water Carnival; Spartacade; El. Ed. Club; Greek Feast GENERAL, ROBERT D. Detroit Marketing Club B&PS GLANTON, WALTER, Jr. ENGR Detroit Ai A; Scabbard & Blade GENTRY, CASTELLE G. Howell Beta Beta Beta S&A GEORGE, ROBERT H. Detroit KT' (Pres.); Wolverine; Vet’s Assn. (Pres.); I.F.C. B&PS GERBEL, ROBERT L. St. Joseph Clubs: Accg’t., Finance, Mang., Ski B&PS GERESY, LARRY W. Bangor SAE; Spartan Guard; Intramurals ED GEROW, GERALD L. Lansing B&PS GETTEL, AARON L. Bay Port AX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Track ENGR GETTEL, KATHLEEN A. Sebewaing El. Ed. Club ED GETTEL, MARY Y. Saginaw Green Splash GETTY, WAYNE L. East Lansing GIBBS, JOAN A. Jackson S.W.L.; El. Ed. Club ED S&A ED GIBSON, ELIZABETH S. Dearborn AAA; Spartan; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council; Stu. Gov’t. CA GIBSON, JOHN A. Pinconning GIBSON, MARTHA E. Kenmore, N.Y. Clubs: Skating, Home Ec. ED HE GIDNER, SANDRA S. Charlotte Sno-Caps S&A GIERTHY, DALE J. Royal Oak Y.M.C.A.; Pre-Med. S&A GLASS, WILLIAM L. East Lansing AEII; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.; State News; Badminton Club; Water Carnival; A.S.A.E.; Spartan Guard; Hillel AGR GLICK, GARY L. Lansing A.O.C.S. B&PS GLOVER, HELEN B. Hingham, Mass. Les Gourmets B&PS GODFREY, WALTER G. Detroit Basketball; Baseball B&PS GOERKE, AUDREY J. Dearborn GOETZ, HAZEL B. Lansing GOING, ROBERT F. Evanston, III. AS4>; Jr. A.V.M.A. JJE ED VET GOLBECK, JAMES W. East Lansing Clubs: Newman, 2x4, Vet’s Assn.; Spartan Bowmen AGR AGR GOLD, SEYMOUR M. Detroit Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team; Clubs: Officers, Pac-Rec, Ski, Forestry; Councils: Agr., Dorm; Hillel; Water Carnival GOLDBERG, BENJAMIN W. Long Island, N.Y. S&A Intramurals; Hillel; Pre-Law Club; Young Dem. GOLUB, PAUL D. Schenectady, N.Y. AK'P; Big Ten Stu. Assn.; Food Distribution Club CA GONCZY, DONALD L. Belleville Arnold Air Soc.; S.A.M. B&PS S&A GOODMAN, JOAN E. Milwaukee, Wis. AE; Intramurals; Hillel; State News, Block S; Campus Chest; Homecoming; U.M.O.C.; Spartacade; Orchesis; Jazz Soc. GOODMAN, TOBY M. Toledo, Ohio S&A AE4>; State News; A.W.S.; Hillel; El. Ed. Club; Spartan Playhouse GOODROW, DONNA L. Grosse Pointe ASA; Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine; Stu. Congress; Block S; Water Carnival B&PS GOOGASIAN, ARMEN P. Pontiac B&PS GORDON, BRUCE M. Midland AGR GORDON, JAMES H. Lathrup Village Clubs: 2x4, Ski; Vet’s Assn. AGR GORDON, PATTY L. East Lansing ED GORE, INA L. Traverse City ED AAA; S.W.L.; El. Ed. Club; Spartacade, Homecoming; Water Carnival GOSSEL, GAIL A. Saginaw El. Ed. Club; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Spartacade ED GOSSETT, PATRICIA A. Saginaw Campus Chest; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; Spartacade; Water Carnival ED GOTTA, M. CAROLYN Ironwood ED GOULD, ROCHELLE B. Brockport, N.Y. Studio Theatre; Sp. Majors Club CA GOURDIE, BARRETT G. Mt. Morris *T; Football B&PS GRAFF, MICHAEL P. S&A Brooklyn, N.Y. AEII; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Mu Omega; Intramurals; Hillel GRAHAM, JOAN L. East Lansing State News, Wolverine; Spartan; Spartan Eng. S&A GRAHAM, WILLIAM W. Benton Harbor S&A AX; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Pre-Med Soc.; Fencing GRANGER, GEORGE L. Lansing Tau Sigma B&PS GRANT, BARRY B&PS Detroit AX; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Councils: Frosh-Soph., Jr., Men’s Dorm; Stu. Gov’t.; Stu. Congress; Spartan Round Table GRAVES, JO Lansing ED GRAY, DICKINSON R. Lorain, Ohio Dairy Club; Intramurals AGR GREEN, BILL J. Adrian ATO GREEN, BRUCE J. Plymouth AXS GREEN, PATSY A. Coldwater AAA S&A S&A CA GREEN, ROSS S. Montreal, Canada AGR Clubs: Dairy, Foreign Stu.; Track; Intramurals GREENBAUM, GILBERT J. Detroit Wolverine; Young Dem.; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS GREENBAUM, MICHAEL Chicago, III. CA Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Campus Chest; Inter-Dorm Council; Block S; Intramurals GREENE, EDWARD F. Detroit nK; Vet’s Club VET GREENE, JOHN T. Saginaw ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. GREENMAN, ARNOLD K. B&PS St. Charles GREENMAN, DANNY L. Battle Creek Phi Epsilon Kappa; Arnold Air Soc.; Baseball ED GREENSPON, ALLEN L. Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa; Hillel; Young Dem.; Intramurals B&PS GREGORY, HARRY C. Berkley SX; Newman Club; Union Bd. S&A CA GREGORY, JEAN L. Vienna, III. KA0; Theta Sigma Phi (Pres.); Mortar Board (Pres.); Tower Guard; State News; J-Hop; Greek Feast; Journalism Adv. Council; Pan-Hel GREGORY, NANCY A. Ironwood Clubs: El. Ed., Block & Bridle; C.S.F. ED GREGORY, THOMAS L. Detroit B&PS AX (Pres.); Excalibur; Blue Key; Sigma Phi Eta; Officers’ Club; Big Ten Stu. Assn.; J-Hop; I.F.C.; Hotel Assn. GRIVAS, MILDRED E. Grosse Pointe Delta Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Wolverine; Ski Club; Chorus; A Cappella S&A GROPP, LOUIS O. New Buffalo CA Sigma Delta Chi; Wolverine; State News; S.C.F.; Bethel Manor GROSS, BARBARA P. Natick, Mass. ED Hillel; Campus Chest; S.I.C.; Block S GROSSKOPF, KAY R. Alma ED GROVER, PATRICIA R. Grand Rapids ED Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming; Intramurals GRUBER, MARTIN A. Hempstead, N.Y. ZBT; Beta Beta Beta; Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A GUDAL, LARS C. Tampa, Fla. B&PS ATA; Food Distribution Club; Union Bd. GUENTHER, RICHARD C. East Lansing S&A Intramurals GUERNE, THOMAS R. Muskegon S&A GUNNING, JUDITH M. Detroit SK; Ski Club; Union Bd.; J-Hop; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade; Carnivals: Act., Water; A Cappella; Block S CA GUREVICH, MARCIA Z. College Park, Md. AE4> (Pres.); Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Ski, Home Ec.; Dorm Council; Hillel; Campus Chest; A.W.S. HE GUSTAFSON, STANLEY W. Lansing Accg’t. Club; S.A.M. B&PS GRENDA, BEVERLY L. Bay City ED GUTSCHOW, JAMES L. Mt. Clemens AGR GRENDA, DONALD P. Ironwood S&A GRIEVE, JAMES W. Muskegon Intramurals S&A GRIEVE, KATHERINE A. Howell HE Clubs: Home Ec., Newman, Ski; Young Dem.; Young Rep. GRIFFIN, DONALD A. Downers Grove, III. Bike Club; Y.M.C.A.; A.I.C.E. ENGR GRIFFIN, DONALD W. Downers Grove, III. C.S.F.; A.I.C.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Cycling Spartans ENGR GRIFFITH, A. ANNETTE Lansing S&A AKA; Orchesis GRIFF, BARBARA M. Saginaw S&A GRIGGS, JOHN O. Jr. Battle Creek I.R.E. ENGR GRINAGER, ROBERT B. Farm ington EN GR A.S.M.E. GRISWOLD, DONALD R. Fenton VET Vet. Mag.; Inter-Co-op Council (Pres.); Jr. A.V.M.A.; Act. Band GUY, KATHERINE S. Manhasset, N.Y. SK (Pres.); Spartan; State News; El. Ed. Club; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Block S ED GUZA, ROSE Flint S&A GUZMAN, AURELIO J. Venezuela ENGR Chi Epsilon; Clubs: Soccer, Spanish; A.S.C.E. HAASE, LAWRENCE W. Owosso B&PS HADLEY, WARREN J. Lake Charles, La. SN; Ski Club; Ski Team B&PS HAFER, ROBERT C. E. Lansing 0X; Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Water Carnival; Career Carnival; Spartacade; Intramurals CA HAFKE, MARY A. Detroit Knights of St. Patrick; Sailing Club; A.S.M.E.; Engr. Council (Pres.) ENGR HAGA, JUDITH A. Mason B&PS KKT; Green Splash; W.A.A.; Swimming HAGAMAN, DON A. Hillsdale Agr. Econ. Club AGR Michigan State News The Michigan State News^'^ublîshea by students without direct supervision, i& not the official voice of the university nor the student body, but, while seeking to serve the best interests of both, stands ready to battle any move which would drivé a wedge between the two, whether it contés fruinv within the university or from the Outside. h m Your Key to the Campus 455 HAGAMAN, RONALD A. E. Lansing AGR Clubs: Vets; Agr. Econ. HAGER, DAVID East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: German, Botany Seminar S&A HAGGERTY, ELDEN G. Detroit B&PS A2<1>; Young Rep. Club; Jr. Council; Carnivals: Act., Water HAHN, ARTHUR E. Lansing HAHN, MELVIN B. Frankenmuth B&PS B&PS HAIN, BENJAMIN W. Lansing Clubs: I.R.E., Officers’; Stu. Gov’t. ENGR HAJICEK, ROBERT L. Holland Winged Spartans; S.E.G. S&A HALAMKA, DON Brookfield, III. AXA; L.A.&U.P. Club AGR HALEY, MARY W. Ithaca Clubs: El. Ed., Newman ED HALL, GILLIS T. Monroe 0X; Men’s Glee Club S&A HALL, MARVIN B. Grand Rapids B&PS HALL, ROBERT W. Tecumseh Alpha Phi Omega; Men’s Council; State News; U.M.O.C. S&A HALLER, DONALD T. Milwaukee, Wis. B&PS HAMILL, LAURA M. Lansing Stu. Gov’t.; A.O.C.S. B&PS HAMILTON, LORAN L. Oltonville A.M.A. B&PS HAMM, CYNTHIA C. Pontiac S&A Clubs: Canterbury, Internat’l. HAMM, THOMAS W. Kalamazoo 2N; Sailing Club; Tennis B&PS HAMMING, JERRY McBain Agr. Ed. Club AGR HAMP, SHARON G. Alma S&A HANDA, BENNY A. Flint Vet’s. Assn.; Intramurals B&PS HANEY, KENNETH W. Mason ED HANLON, JUDITH A. East Lansing CA HANLON, ROBERT G. East Lansing AX; Arnold Air Soc. AGR B&PS HANNA, ROGER L. Adrian Clubs: Newman, Comus, Pistol; Vet’s Assn.; N.F.L.; Rifle Team; Swimming; Baseball; Gymnastics; Intramurals HANSEN, MARION V. Rudyard ED HANSMANN, EUGENE W. AGR Whiting, Ind. 456 HANSON, EUGENE E. East Lansing Tau Beta Pi ENGR HANSON, EUGENE R. Detroit Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Bands: Concert, Marching; Orchestra; State Singers S&A HARDESTY, HOWARD G. S&A Ferndale HARDY, GERALD T. Pontiac ENGR Clubs: Spartan Barbell, Ski, Sailing HARKEN, DONNA M. Pontiac Clubs: Sp. Majors, Related Arts; S.W.L. CA HARLOW, RICHARD A. St. Johns AX2; A.S.M.; I.C.A.F.S. ENGR HARMA, DORRINE M. Detroit Dorm Council S&A HARMON, RUTH A. Webberville El. Ed. Club ED HARRINGTON, CAROL G. Lakeside CA State News; Women’s Co-op; Chorus; Inter-Dorm Council HARRINGTON, ROBERTA M. Saratoga, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma; Newman Club B&PS HARRIS, GAIL A. Dansville ED HARRIS, LOIS J. East Lansing Ski Club; Hillel; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming S&A HARRIS, NORMAN E. Lansing Vet’s Assn. AGR HARRIS, PAULA Spartanburg, S.C. ED HARRISON, BRIAN K. Union City Varsity Club; Football, Wrestling AGR HARRISON, SUE E. Pontiac HARVEY, ROBERT H. Denby, N.Y. $K2 ED CA HASIAN, MAROUF A. East Lansing Clubs: Social Work, Arab, Internat’l.; Vet’s Assn. B&PS HASKE, DONALD C. Bay City ENGR Kappa Mu Epsilon; A.S.C.E. HASSE, RONALD A. St. Joseph $KT B&PS HAUCH, CAROL E. Adrian Women’s Glee Club HAUSER, RENE E. East Lansing A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. S&A ENGR HAVERTY, JUDITH A. Dearborn Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; Inter-Dorm Council ED HAYASHI, HAJIME Japan HAYDEN, JAMES E. Van Dyke Spartan; Newman Club S&A S&A HAYES, WILLIAM J. Detroit 2X; Vet’s Assn. B&PS HAZLETT, WILLIAM A. Grand Rapids Vet’s Assn. ENGR HERMANN, PETER W. Chicago, III. Track B&PS HERRILD, ORLIN Menominee VET HERRMANN, HENRY R„ Jr. B&PS Lansing ATO; Excalibur; Blue Key; Arnold Air Soc.; A.O.C.S.; All College Judiciary; Career Carnival HEAD, PHYLLIS A. Pontiac A.W.S.; Jr. Council ED HERSHEY, GERALD L. Redondo Beach, Cal. S&A HEALY, FREDERICK A. East Lansing Clubs: Young Rep., Newman; Vet’s Assn. B&PS HECK, NORMAN Monroe B&PS HECK, RONALD F. Monroe B&PS d>K2 (Pres.); Gamma Delta; Campus Chest; Spartacade; Act. Carnival; I.F.C.; C.S.F. HEINZE, HOLLY R. Howell AAII; Stu. Gov’t.; Dorm Council; Homecoming HE B&PS HEISLER, E. DOUGLAS Wilmington, Del. 0X (Pres.); Wolverine; Clubs: Young Rep., Officers’; Hotel Assn.; Union Bd.; I.F.C.; Stu. Gov’t.; Dorm Council HEITMAN, MARJORIE L. Ionia r$B; Phi Gamma Nu; Tau Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; State News; Jr. Council; Water Carnival B&PS HELIKER, JAMES O. Cuba, N.Y. Hotel Assn.; Inter-Dorm Council B&PS HELLWARTH, JAMES B. Detroit ENGR ATO; Green Helmet; Spartan Engr.; Career Carnival; A.S.M.E. HELMER, JERRY D. Colon Bethel Manor (Pres.); S.C.F.; Intramurals S&A HELMS, CLIFTON W. Sand Lake Football, Baseball ED HEMINGWAY, HELEN E. Lake Orion S&A ZTA HENDERSON, JANET G. Okemos Soc. Work Club; A.W.S.; S.C.F. B&PS HENNINGSEN, FRIEDRICH J. Jackson Clubs: 4-H, Dairy HENRICKSON, HARRIETTE C. Lansing Soc. Work Club B&PS HENRY, JEANNINE Pittsburgh, Pa. AKA; Jazz Club; Pan-Hel; A.W.S. S&A HENRY, MARCIA A. Guiney Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi; Bus. Ed. Club; Dorm Council B&PS HESS, BRUCE T. Detroit B&PS Marching Band; Intramurals HESS, ROBERT A. Highland Park Clubs: Pre-Law, Vet’s; Stu. Gov’t; Spartacade; Intramurals S&A HESS, THOMAS A. Detroit Vet’s Assn.; A.O.C.S. B&PS HESSLER, WILLIAM J. East Lansing 2X AGR HEYDENBURG, ARTHUR J., Jr. East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Botany Seminar HIBBS, PAUL E. East Lansing Vet’s Assn; L.S.A. HICKEY, SANDRA Grosse Pte. XO HICKS, FENIMORE East Lansing HIGGINBOTTOM, RICHARD A. Birmingham Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. S&A AGR S&A B&PS ENGR HIGLEY, PHILIP I., Jr. Charlotte B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Clubs: Flying Winged Spartans; Hotel Assn.; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals HILEMAN, RONALD E. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon;; Ski Club; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Promenaders ENGR HILL, NILES K. E. Jordan Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi B&PS HILL, RONALD A. Caro Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Sigma S&A HILL, VIRGINIA A. Scottville VET Alpha Delta Theta; Act. Band HILLEMEYER, WILLIAM C. Flossmoor, III. ENGR 2N; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Officers’ Club (Pres.); Basketball HILLMER, DON F. Geneseo, III. Track HILTON, MAX R. East Lansing L.A.&U.P. Club AGR AGR HIMELHOCH, MASON I. Flint B&PS Hillel; Hotel Assn.; Vet’s Assn. AGR HILLARD, ROGER W. Montpelier, Ohio AGR HINGA, PAMELA D. St. Joseph S.W.L.; Intramurals ED HIRONAKA, NOBORU Hawaii Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. ENGR HIRSCHHORN, AUSTIN M. Detroit Les Gourmets B&PS HITCHCOCK, DOUGLAS East Lansing AGR HITTENRAUCH, MARIAN E. Lansing S&A HOAF, MARTHA S. Battle Creek Clubs: El. Ed., Sailing; Children’s Theatre; Stu. Gov’t ED HOBAUGH, EDWARD R. Kittanning, Pa. Varsity Club; Baseball ED j HOBSON, OSCAR D. Detroit ED HOCKLEY, LEONARD C. Detroit 4’K'k; Green Helmet; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma S&A HODGE, CAROL A. East Lansing Green Splash; Clubs: Retailing, Ski; Stu. Gov’t; O.C.S.A.; Block S B&PS E 6 N H A C C V R Hh 2. H 0 2: T1H ^ S. TTH f. jj ^ W „ n s tt( p< ^ jji ja h< B&PS J FI Ph Pi HOELZER, JOHN Clinton HOERSCH, THEODORE M. East Lansing AGR AIT; Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Newman, Block & Bridle; A.O.C.S.; Intramurals HOFFERT, JACK R. Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi; Block S S&A HOFFMAN, JOSEPH H. Miami Beach, Fla. Sigma Delta Chi; Wolverine; State News; Stu. Govt.; Sr. Council; Block S; Basketball; Intramurals CA HOFFMAN, LAWRENCE W. East Lansing Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: Officers’, Forestry; S.A.F.; Baseball AGR HOFFMEYER, AVON G. Flint Soc. Work Club; Water Show; S.C.F. B&PS HOGAN, JACK L. Lansing CA HOHMAN, RICHARD S. Rochester, N.Y. B&PS «PA6; Newman Club; S.A.M.; Dorm Council HOISINGTON, ROBERT E. Adrian B&PS AX; Delta Phi Epsilon (Pres.) HOKE, GEORGE J. E. McKeesport, Pa. Arnold Air Soc.; Ind. Arts Club ED HOLCOMB, JAMES G. Detroit SPT; State News; Officers’ Club B&PS HOLDEN, CARL L. East Lansing HOLMES, LLOYD D. Mayville A2II B&PS B&PS H< Di i AZ Cc H< Bi H( ' Mi H( ^°‘ Si? 2x‘ B( ! Sig Gu Ac Y-' Sp: „ Ea. Glf Ba> w ^ M[ * HC Gr, Cai Spa \y„ Do: HR Pot Vet Jr.- Pro HL Pie, r«J>I Wa Gre HAWKEY, JOANNE Delmar, N.Y. Internat’l Club HE HERBERT, CHARLES E. Muskegon Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS HAMLIN, CARL R. Oneonta,N.Y. Dairy Club AGR HARRIS, SHIRLENE A. Dansville HE JD D 1 ¡3 q . 4 5 ^ ^ K i j D R 'S J HOLMES, RONALD L. Grand Rapids Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS HOLZBACH, JAMES E. Ludington Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Clubs: Newman, Fish and WM Life; A.S.C.E.; Rifle Team ENGR HOOD, JAMES O. Ionia SAE HOOD, PAUL K. Owosso SN; Arnold Air Soc. HOOPINGARNER, KENNETH R. Detroit S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. B&PS B&PS ENGR HUDSON, BARBARA A. Detroit Block & Bridle Club S&A HUDSON, GEORGIAN A O. Kenilworth, III. S&A ATA HUDSPITH, JOSEPH E. Detroit Intramurals AGR HUGHES, ELIZABETH M. Lansing CA Alpha Epsilon Rho HUGHES, GERALD W. Walled Lake A24>; Clubs: Ski, 2x4 AGR HUGUELET, JOSEPH E. East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals S&A HOOVER, DONALD E. East Lansing | AK*; S.A.M. B&PS HULL, NANCY L. Ashley S.C.F. ED HOPKINS, JOHN L. Traverse City Weight Lifting; Track; Wrestling ED HOPPE, SHIRLEY A. Detroit Soc. Work Club; S.W.L. B&PS HORNER, ALLEN W. Rochester, N.Y. Porpoise; A.S.M.E.; Water Show; Swimming ENGR HORNER, RICHARD N. Jackson AGR HOROWITZ, NORMAN ENGR j Flint Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon HORTON, JUDITH A. Detroit ED ! AZ; El. Ed. Club; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop; Block S HOSKIN, CAROLE L. Birmingham ED HOSTETLER, BEVERLY H. ED Mt. Clemens HOUSEKNECHT, WILLIAM E. Jonesville AGR Sigma Lambda Chi (Pres.); 2x4 Club HOUSSMAN, VIRGINIA A. Midland S&A Sigma Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Clubs: Internat’l, Acrobat; Inter-Dorm Council; Y.W.C.A.; Homecoming; Spartacade; Campus Chest HOVER, KEITH C. East Lansing Glee Club S&A HOWARD, DONALD P. Bad Axe B&PS HOWARD, LESTER J. East Jordan AGR HOWE, PATRICIA J. Midland Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS HOWE, VALERIE Grosse Pointe Canterbury Club; S.W.L.; Spartan Round Table; W.A.A.; Intramurals Dorm Council ED HRUSKA, JAMES V. Bontiac VET Vet. Mag.; Poultry Sci. Club; Jr.-A.V.M.A.; Block & Bridle; Promenaders; Intramurals HUDDLE, JANICE A. Pleasant Ridge Pi>B; Ski Club; Pan Hel; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Greek Feast; Campus Chest S&A HULLINGER, GAIL D. Royal Oak ED KA; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Homecoming; Spartacade; S.W.L.; Campus Chest; Act. Carnival; Career Carnival; Intramurals HULTQUIST, CLAIRE A. Lansing HE Green Splash HULYK, EDWARD Detroit HUML, JAMES Lansing S&A S&A HUMMON, ROBERT G. Farmington B&PS HUMMON, WILLIAM R. Farmington AGR HUMPHREY, GEORGE W. Highland Park ENGR Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E. HUND, FERRIS S. Ubly HUNN, GRACE Gaines HUNSBERGER, RODNEY E. Grand Rapids HUNT, MASKELL W. Mt. Carmel, Conn. AXA B&PS ED B&PS S&A HUNT, PATRICIA A. Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Theta VET HUNT, RICHARD H. Midland Alpha Phi Omega; Fish and Wildlife Club AGR HUNTOON, CARL L. Jackson I.R.E. ENGR HURON, BRUCE C. Iron Mountain Gamma Iota Mu B&PS HUTNIK, AILEEN E. Flint Green Splash; Y.W.C.A. ED IACOVONI, KENNETH D. Lansing B&PS A4>2 IANNELLI, JOSEPHINE A. Benton Harbor S&A Delta Omicron; Dorm Council INSIDIOSO, RICHARD Bangor B&PS IRELAND, DONALD E. East Lansing S&A IRVINE, MARCIA J. Grand Rapids HE IRWIN, JANE A. Roachdale, Ind. AZ; S.W.L.; Young Rep. B&PS IRWIN, MARY L. Grand Rapids KA (Pres.); Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Jr. Council B&PS ISELER, KENNETH A. Harbor Beach Clubs: Fish & WMlife, Spartan Bowmen, Pistol; Y.M.C.A. S&A ISHIMOTO, KENNETH S. VET East Lansing IVERSON, IVAR O., Jr. Yonkers, N.Y. AGR IVERSON, JAMES K. Lake City IIK*; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma ENGR IVERSON, JERRY M. Cadillac 4>KT; Ski Club; A.S.C.E. ENGR JACHALKE, RUTH F. Dimondale ED JACKMAN, COLETTE A. Rochester, Minn. S&A AZ (Pres.); Tau Sigma; Psi Chi; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; State News; Wolverine; Spartan; Union Bd. JACKOBOICE, EDWARD J. Grand Rapids B&PS «M0; Intramurals JACKOWSKI, CURTIS P. Lamont 4>KT B&PS JACKSON, BURWAYNE D. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Food Distribution, Officers’ JACKSON, HARVEY G. Saginaw S.A.M.; A.O.C.S.; A.M.A. B&PS JACKSON, KARL F. Mohawk Varsity Club; S.A.F.; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals ENGR JACKSON, LOIS M. Flemington, N.J. Dorm Council; Y.W.C.A.; El. Ed. Club; C.S.F.; Block S S&A JACKSON, MARY J. Adrian Kappa Delta Pi; Women’s Glee Club; El. Ed. Club; Women’s Co-op ED JACKSON, ROBERT P. Ontario, Canada 2AE S&A B&PS JACKSON, SYLVIA E. Angola, Ind. AZ; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pan-Hel; Parents Day; I.A.W.S.; Water Carnival; Stu. Congress JACOBI, MILTON R. Dearborn SAE ED JACOBS, ARNOLD M. Detroit AGR JACOBS, BARBARA L. Des Plaines, III. HE A* (Pres.); J-Hop; Retailing Club; Stu. Gov’t; Pan-Hel JACOBS, GEORGE L. Tonawanda, N.Y. S&A Clubs: Arab, Jazz; O.C.S.A. JACOBS, RALPH M. Stronach Arnold Air Soc.; Spartan Guard; A.S.C.E. ENGR JACOBS, RONALD O. Port Huron A2II; Clubs: Sailing, Ski B&PS JACOBSEN, OLE A. East Lansing B&PS JACOBSON, LOIS A. Niles Clubs: Women’s Glee, Retailing JACOBY, JACKIE L. Ceresco Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soc. FtE S&A JAKEWAY, MARY J. Detroit KA; Wolverine; Spartan; Intramurals; Ski Club S&A JAMES, PATRICIA S. Middlebury, Vt. Clubs: Soc. Work, Glee; Dorm Council; Intramurals Water Carnival B&PS JAROS, GRAHAM J. Detroit I.E.A.; Intramurals ED JAROSKE, DAVID B. Naubinway B&PS JARRACH, BARBARA J. Peoria, III. B&PS XQ; S.W.L.; Block S; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Greek Feast JEFFES, GLEN R. Flint A2II; Stu. Gov’t; S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A. B&PS JEFFREYS, MARY E. Lansing KKr; A.W.S.; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Block S ED JEFFRIES, CLEORA A. Schoolcraft AOII; Clubs: Sp. Majors, Young Rep. CA JENCA, JOHN W. E. Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi; Clubs: Vet’s, Newman B&PS JENKINS, MARY L. Ambler, Pa. HE Intramurals; Retailing Club JENKS, LEE C. South Bend, Ind. SAE; Hotel Assn. B&PS JENNINGS, DEE Lansing Councils: Frosh-Soph, Sr; Union Bd; Campus Chest; Water Carnival CA JENNINGS, JAMES W. E. Norwalk, Conn. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma ENGR JENNINGS, JERRY E. Quincy CA Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; State News; Wolverine; French Club JENNINGS, ROGER A. Detroit 4>A0; Delta Phi Epsilon; Sr. Council; A.F.A.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Block S; Intramurals B&PS JENSEN, BARBARA A. Escanaba Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Block S; Dorm Council; Campus Chest; Intramurals; Act. Carnival ED JENSEN, FREDERICK K. Detroit ENGR 0X; Winged Spartans; A.S.M.E. JEROME, LEE E. Grand Rapids AX2; A.I.C.E.; Spartan Council JEVITT, JACK A. Birmingham Intramurals ENGR S&A JOHANSEN, JOHN M. Greenville ATP; Scabbard & Blade; Intramurals AGR B&PS JOHN, DAVID P. Pleasant Ridge rXA; S.A.M. JOHNSON, BARBARA R. Kalamazoo HE Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec, El. Ed.; Spartan Spirit JOHNSON, HAROLD R. East Lansing Intramurals; Hotel Assn. B&PS JOHNSON, HARRY G. Flint Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E. ENGR JOHNSON, IRVING A. Muskegon Hts. ENGR JOHNSON, LEANORE M. S&A Niles JOHNSON, LYNN G. Cadillac Ski Club; Les Gourmets B&PS JOHNSON, LYNN R. Chicago, III. S&A AXO (Pres.); French Club; A.W.S.; Act. Carnival; Green Splash Show; Homecoming; Dorm Council JOHNSON, MARK L. East Lansing A24>; Phi Kappa Phi ENGR JOHNSON, MARY K. Lansing Y.W.C.A.; Dorm Council; El. Ed. Club; Block S ED JOHNSON, OSCAR W. East Lansing Alpha Zeta; Tri Beta; Fisheries-Wildlife Club; Asher Stu. Foundation AGR JOHNSON, PHYLLIS J. Paw Paw Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A.; Intramurals; P.E.M. Club ED JOHNSON, RICHARD G. Lake Odessa B&PS Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals; Dorm Glee Club JOHNSON, RICHARD K. Muskegon Hts. Vet’s Assn.; Stu. Congress; Dorm Council CA JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Winchester, Mass. AXA; Hockey; S.A.M.; A.M.A. ; Pre-Law Club B&PS JOHNSON, ROBERT M. Detroit S&A •fKS; Football; Act. Carnival; Stu. Gov’t. JOHNSON, SALLY G. Durand ED KA0; Ski Club; Young Rep.; Intramurals JOHNSON, TANYA Milwaukee, Wis. KKr CA JOHNSON, WILLIAM G. Ludington Phi Mu Alpha; Bands: Marching, Act.; S.C.F.; Bethel Manor S&A 457 CA KEITH, DONALD J. Comins Phi Epsilon Kappa AGR JOHNSTON, JAMES R. Wauwatosa, Wis. State News; Spartan Eng.; Clubs: Packaging, Officers’, Newman; Intramurals; Spartan Spirit; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Stu. Gov’t. JOHNSTON, SHEILA M. Dearborn S&A JONES, ALICE W. East Lansing AXil; State News; Wolverine; Band; Alpha Delta Theta; A.W.S. VET JONES, BARBARA B. Lakewood, Ohio Wolverine; Dorm Council; Block S; Water Carnival J-Hop; Spartan Roundtable S&A JONES, G. LARRY Lansing B&PS JONES, MARY P. Oxford XO; Wolverine; Clubs: Women’s Glee, El. Ed; Campus Chest ED JONES, ROBERT D. Jackson A.I.C.E. ENGR JONES. ROBERT W. Clawson Clubs: Vet’s, Ski, Sailing S&A JONES, SELWYN Ontario, Canada Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Club; Stu. Co-op; Cross Country; Track ENGR JONES, THOMAS L. Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho; Dorm Council JORDAN, JUDIE M. Elm Grove, Wis. HE Xi2; Intramurals; Jr. Council; Spartacade; Union Bd.; Pan-Hel; Carnivals: Water, Act.; Wolverine; Greek Feast; Parents Day JOSEY, KENNETH L. Lachine AGR JOYNT, STUART E. Grand Rapids B&PS JUDGE, ALLAN B. East Lansing Vet’s Assn.; I.E.A. ED JUDGE, CHARLES W. Brooklyn, N.Y. B&PS Hotel Assn.; Men’s Glee Club JUENGLING, BARBARA A. Port Huron CA AAA; Spartacade; Intramurals JUNIOR, WILLA J. Flint KALIVODA, JEAN M. East Lansing ArA; A.O.C.S. ED S&A KALLA, SUBHI M. Syria ENGR KALLOS, GEORGE L. East Lansing S&A KANGAS, SHARON L. Detroit Delta Psi Kappa; P.E.M. Club; W.A.A.; Block S; Campus Chest; Intramurals ED KAPPELER, ARNOLD A. Sydney, N.Y. AGR AZ; Sigma Lambda Chi; Clubs: Newman, 2x4, Officers’; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals KARP, DON J. Jackson B&PS KASPER, JOSEPH T„ Jr. Bridgeport, Conn. AGR ArP (Pres.); Sigma Lambda Chi; Agr. Council; Intramurals KASUBA, DONALD T. Pittsfield, Mass. B&PS KATT, CLAUDE N. Grand Rapids Restaurant Club; Block S; Intramurals B&PS KEELER, BENJAMIN E. Detroit B0II; Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan; Vet’s Assn. CA KEELEY, MARGARET S. Franklin HE ZTA; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi KEENAN, SHELDON F. Detroit AX; Clubs: Acct., Econ.; Intramurals B&PS KEILLOR, MAUREEN A. Grosse Pointe Shores ED AAA; Spartan; Ski Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartan Spirit; Homecoming; Greek Feast; Pan-Hel; Spartacade; Water Carnival KEIM, CAMERON D. Lansing AGR SX; Clubs: Ski, Packaging; A.O.C.S. KEISER, LEO E. Battle Creek ENGR ED KEITH, FRED E. Eaton Rapids B&PS KELLER, FREDERICK J. B&PS Clawson 4>K>P; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Spartacade; Homecoming KELLEY, ASA E. Osseo A.V.M.A. VET KELLOGG, DOUGLAS C. Jackson B&PS A24> KELLY, LOWELL M. Coopersville I.C.C. B&PS KELLY, MARILYN P. Grand Rapids El. Ed. Club KELLY, RHODA J. Lansing ED HE KELLY, RODNEY L. Sunland, Calif. 4>A9; Pre-Law Club; Homecoming; Intramurals B&PS KEMP, LAWRENCE G. Plymouth Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Dairy, 4-H, Agr. Econ.; I.C.C. AGR KENDALL, ROBERT E. Muskegon B&PS Dorm Council; Intramurals KENNEDY, ILLEEN M. Metamora Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club; A.W.S.; Dorm Council; Campus Chest; Act. Carnival; Intramurals ED KENNEY, DAVID Baltimore, Md. B&PS KENT, ROBERT L. Detroit AGR Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A.&U.P. Club; Intramurals KEPNER, CAROLE L. Wheaton, III. S&A Dorm Council; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Spartacade KEPPELER, RICHARD East Lansing AGR Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi; Dairy Club KERN, IOLA W. Dearborn ASA; Wolverine; P.E.M. Club; Campus Chest; Act. Carnival; W.A.A.; Intramurals ED KETCHESON, ROY R. Lansing A.O.C.S. B&PS KLINKNER, KENNETH C, East Lansing ENGR Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E. KLOUSER, JANICE A. Detroit State News; Block S CA KNAPP, CHARLES M. Dowagiac Clubs: Agr. Econ., Pistol, 4-H AGR KNAUF, CAROL L. Niles ED El. Ed. Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival; S.W.L. KNEALE, ELAINE Pontiac H.M.C.D. HE AGR KNIGHT, ROBERT P. Lansing AGR KEUP, LOWELL E. Racine, Wis. Fish' & Wildlife Club KIELWASSER, GEORGE W. Dexter ex S&A KILBORN, DAVID Chesterfield A0; Frosh-Soph Council (Pres.); Union Bd.; Hotel Assn. B&PS KINAST, CHARLOTTE A. New Holstein, Wis. S&A Delta Omicron KING, BETTY J. Dearborn S&A KING, JAMES P. Chicago, III. AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club KING, JOANNE M. Lincoln ED Clubs: 4-H, El. Ed.; S.C.F.; Block S KNOPF, JANET O. Mason A Oil; Wolverine; Clubs: Home Ec., Glee, H.M.C.D.; S.W.L.; S.C.F.; Act. Carnival; Block S HE KNOWLES, PHILIP D. AGR Manitou Beach ATP; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc.; Agr. Econ. Club KOFOD, THEODORE W. Jr. Jamestown, N.Y. -PE*; S.A.M. B&PS KOHLS, RONALD C. East Lansing CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News KOHN, MARY J. Ortonville S&A KOLLMORGEN, LORAN L. East Lansing ENGR ex KING, RAY C. Grand Rapids Vet’s Assn. B&PS KONCZAL, CONRAD C. Rochester B&PS KINTNER, KARYL Y. Lacey, Wash. 4>M; Winged Spartans; Spartacade S&A KIPKE, AMY L. Charlevoix Tower Guard KIPTYK, JOHN W. Dearborn Clubs: Newman, Ski; Spartan Playhouse ED B&PS KISOR, LORENZ G. Ypsilanti AS4>; Porpoise; Clubs: Officers’, 2x4; Swimming AGR KLANN, RICHARD F. Holland 0X; Newman Club B&PS KLASNER, JOHN S. Saginaw S&A KLAWSON, RENNOLD L. Belleville AGR AXA; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Packaging; Union Bd.; Homecoming; Water Carnival; A.M.A. KLEIN, RICHARD E. Ithaca B&PS KLEIS, WARREN D. Lansing Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Engr. Council ENGR KLEKAS, LOUIS J. Magna, Utah SX B&PS KLINKHAMER, KARINE M. Pontiac ED ENGR KONDO, PETER H. Rochester AXS; Green Helmet; Knights of St. Patrick; Scabbard & Blade; Ski Club; A.I.C.E.; Engr. Council; Arnold Air Soc. KOPF, ROBERT L. Franklin S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals ENGR KOPP, WILLIAM L. East Lansing Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Football; Wrestling ED KORNERUP, ANTON P. Colombia, S.A. Clubs: Spanish, Internat’l., Newman; A.C.S. S&A KOSAR, JAMES B. Grown A2II; Accg’t. Club; S.A.M. B&PS KOST, JANET A. Lake Forest, III. XO; Wolverine; Home Ec. Club; Homecoming; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Block S HE KOSTAMO, JEANETTE M. Ironwood S&A M; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Dorm Council KOSTAMO, MURRAY E. Ishpeming Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club; I.F.C. AGR KOUKKARI, WILLARD L. Ishpeming AGR Clubs: Agr .-Econ, Fish & Wildlife; Stu. Gov’t.; Water Carnival; Campus Chest; Homecoming KOZIOL, EDWIN M. Scottville CA KRAEER, JOHN E. Ill Midway, Pa. Bus. Ed. Club (Pres.) B&PS KRAMMIN, MARY ANN P. Fennville S&A Clubs: Newman, Sno-Caps KREBS, IRVING E. Lake Odessa B&PS KREBS, JEANNINE A. Romulus ATA; Wolverine; Bus. Ed. Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming; J-Hop; Intramurals B&PS KRENCK, RICHARD J. East Lansing A Til; Officers’ Club; Jr. Council; Baseball CA KROMIS, NANCY M. Ferndale ASA; Beta Beta Beta S&A KRONE, JAMES C. East Lansing AGR Pi Alpha Xi; Officers’ Club; Floriculture Forum KRONENBERG, ALTAMAE Dayton, Ohio CA Sp. Majors Club; Floriculture Forum KROPSCHOT, FRANK J. East Lansing S&A KRUEGER, MARILYN P. Ferndale S&A XO; Green Splash; Wolverine; Block S KRULIK, JANET L. Charlevoix ED ASA; Clubs: P.E.M., Sailing; W.A.A.; Homecoming; Intramurals KRUMINS, VALDIS I. Cleveland, Ohio ENGR Chi Epsilon; Stu. Congress; Councils: Inter-Dorm, Frosh-Soph; Intramurals KRUPP, LA VERNE P. Lansing B&PS KRUSE, GEORGE L. Jr. East Lansing AGR KUCERA, NANCY B. Downers Grove, III. State News; El. Ed. Club; A.W.S.; S.W.L. ED KUHN, BARBARA A. Fenton ED ArA; Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Dorm Council; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Block S KUJAWA, LAWRENCE J. Grand Rapids B&PS KULOW, DON L. Reading Forestry Club; S.A.F. AGR KUMMER, CHARLES F. Butler, Pa. ENGR Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.E.; Football; Intramurals KUNS, WILLIAM R. Lakewood, Ohio Scabbard & Blade CA KUPIEC, JANET S. Detroit Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; S.W.L. ED KUPRIS, RICHARD W. Grand Rapids S.A.M. B&PS LABBE, MARY C. Lansing CA 1 8 19 5 7 Wolverine ... This magnificent yearbook for 1957 is a worthy exemplification of the high standards achieved by the student body and the faculty of Michigan State University in all its endeavors. In addition to carrying on their daily scholastic duties, time has been found to create this outstanding visual record of the year’s work in a manner that equals the professional best. W e are proud to have been selected to portray in picture and type this very excellent editorial content. It is an honor to serve so great an Institution. It is a rare privilege to serve so fine an Editorial Staff. PRESIDENT Speaker-Hines and Thomas, inc. 315 NORTH GRAND AVENUE LANSING 1, MICHIGAN 2600 NATIONAL AVENUE DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN 459 LABINE, LOIS C. Toledo, Ohio Newman Club; Children’s Theatre CA LATHAM, LIVINGSTONE, Jr. East Lansing Agr. Ext. Club LACKMAN, ROGER A. East Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR LATHER, JOHN D. Traverse City Sigma Lambda Chi AGR AGR LAKICS, ROBERT J. Hale Scabbard & Blade AGR LATHROP, LEE C. B&PS Bradenton, Fla. Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals LAMB, CHARLES P. Grosse Eté. 2AE; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Bd. B&PS LAMB, FRED S. Cadillac A2

A0; Clubs: Pre-Med, Ski S&A LAMBERT, CHARLES F. Ypsilanti A2<1>; Intramurals B&PS LAMBERT, THOMAS Dearborn B&PS LAMLEY, GREG J. Adrian ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; A.O.C.S.; Baseball; Intramurals LANDON, DALE D. Tawas City Hotel Assn. B&PS LANDSBURY, CAROL L. Sandusky AAA; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; H.M.C.D. HE LANE, JACK C. Jackson A.S.M.E.; A.F.S. ENGR LANE, LORINDA M. Sparta A4>; Wolverine; HM.C.D. HE LANG, JUNE E. Grosse Pte. S&A LANGE, KENNETH B. Lansing B&PS LANGE, LORRAINE L. Detroit S&A State News; Clubs; Sailing, Ski LANGGUTH, RAYMOND C., Jr. Niles Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club AGR LANOT, ALBERT P. Jamaica, N.Y. B&PS LANZ, KAY J. Deerfield Home Ec. Club HE LAPENSEE, ERNEST R. Detroit Eta Kappa Nu; Spartan; A.I.E.E. ENGR LAPORTE, PETER Utica, N.Y. AGR LARSEN, KENNETH A. Milwaukee, Wis. Vet’s Assn. B&PS LARSEN, RONALD J. Chicago, III. Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Intramurals AGR LARSON, KENNETH J. Grand Blanc 2x4 Club AGR LARSON, RICHARD L. Grand Blanc AGR LAUG, RONALD F. Grand Rapids A TO; Golf; Basketball B&PS LAUGHLIN, RUTH T. Dowagiac Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Young Dem. Club CA LAURENCE, MARCIA L. Belleville CA Clubs: Acrobat, Newman; Children’s Theatre LAVEN, CHARLES Detroit LAWLOR, JEAN A. Dearborn El. Ed. Club S&A ED LAWNICZAK, MARYLYNNE A. Battle Creek Wolverine; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; U.M.O.C. ED LAWRENCE, JUNE M. Ludington HE LAWRENCE, NANCY J. East Lansing Tau Sigma B&PS LAWSON, WILLIAM S. La Grange Pk., III. Scabbard & Blade S&A LAWTON, THOMAS D. Niantic, Conn. A.S.M.E.; Dorm Council; Homecoming ENGR LEACH, JAMES E. Lapeer S.A.V.E. (Pres.) LEACH, NORMA J. Climax Home Ec. Club LEAMY, GAIL A. Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho; Newman Club AGR HE CA LEARMAN, ROBERT J. East Lansing Ski Club; Vet’s Assn. B&PS LEAS, DONALD E. Philadelphia, Pa. 0X; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Porpoise; Clubs: Varsity, Acrobats; Water Show; Chorus; Gymnastics; Swimming ED LEAVENGOOD, JUDY M. Detroit HE I’B; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Home Ec.; J-Hop; Union Bd.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival LEE, ARLENE F. Alpena ED LEE, BARBARA E. Detroit ED Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Sno-Caps LEE, DANIEL D. Hawaii Hawaii Club B&PS LEE, LESLIE D. Northville Knights of St. Patrick; A.S.A.E.; Engr. Council; Band; Stu. Gov’t. ENGR LEE, MARILYN E. Port Huron Clubs: El. Ed., Bus. Ed. ED LEEK, EVERETT P. Canton, III. A4>A; Alpha Phi Sigma; Vet’s Assn.; Football B&PS LEHNHARDT, ROBERT E. B&PS Traverse City AGR LEIDER, CHARLES L. Howard, S.D. Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.); Beta Alpha Sigma; Newman Club; L.A.&U.P.; Stu. Congress; Stu. Gov’t.; Agr. Council LEIGH, JAMES S. East Lansing ENGR KT; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; Knights of St. Patrick; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C.; Tennis LEITCH, SUZANNE Dearborn ZTA; Intramurals B&PS LENK, JACQUELINE R. Marysville S&A LEOPOLD, MARJORIE A. VET Grand Rapids A All; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; S.W.L.; L.S.A.; Vet. Council LERNER, GARY G. East Rockaway, N.Y. AEÜ LE ROY, BETTY J. Detroit Voc. Home Ec. Club S&A HE LETHERER, DONALD J. B&PS Saginaw AXA; Sr. Council; Intramurals LETSON, LAURA C. Odessa C.S.F.; Y.W.C.A. CA LEVERENZ, DEAN A. East Lansing Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.A.E. AGR LEVIN, STEWART H. Farmington B&PS LEVINE, RALPH W. Waterville, Me. ZBT; Pre-Vet. Club; Jr. A.V.M.A. LEWIN, HOWARD R. Chicago, III. A0 B&PS LEWIS, AUDRICK M. Houston, Tex. AKT; Clubs: Pre-Med, Jazz S&A LEWIS, BEATRICE J. East Jordan S.C.F. HE LEWIS, JACK A. Belding AXA; State News; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS LEWIS, ROBERT E. Mitchell, Ind. Farmhouse; Veterinarian; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET LEYHON, JOHN D. Grosse Pte. B&PS State News; Clubs: Accg’t., Pre-Law, Officers’ LEYRER, PHYLLIS J. Lansing Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Sailing Club; A.O.C.S. CA LICKFELDT, RICHARD J. Plymouth B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; J-Hop; Spartacade; Intramurals LIMBER, CONSTANCE B. ED Lansing El. Ed. Club; A.O.C.S. LINDBERG, SUSAN A. Grosse Pointe HE LINDLEY, ERNEST K. Lansing B&PS LINDOW, HAROLD V. Shelby S.A.E. (Pres.) ENGR LINDSLEY, BEVERLY J. HE Centreville Home Ec. Club LINE, CATHARINE L. LaGrange, III. IIB$; Home Ec. Club; Frosh-Soph Council; Stu. Gov’t.; J-Hop; Pan-Hel HE LINTZ, CAROLYN S. Flint KA0; J-Hop; Spartacade; Water Carnival ED ENGR B&PS AGR LIPKA, SAMUEL I. Bronx, N.Y. A.S.C.E.; A.O.C.S.; Vet’s Assn. LISLE, DONALD C. Royal Oak AXA; S.A.M. LIST, JAMES R. Grand Rapids A24>; Forestry Club LITSCHEWSKI, ROBERT M. Lowell AXA LOUGH, RICHARD E. East Lansing Intramurals PE LOUKS, JACK N. Centerline AGR LOWANDE, GARY P. Balboa Hts., Canal Zone B&PS LOWERY, JOEL J. East Lansing Phi Alpha Theta; Band; History Club S&A LOWRY, SARAH R. Midland S&A LUBBINGE, WENDELL H. B&PS Zeeland LUBLOW, CAROLE A. Constantine S&A Pi Mu Epsilon; Dorm Council LUCAS, ERNST A. East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; German Club; Pre-Med. Soc.; C.S.F.; Y.M.C.A. S&A LUCE, FRANCIS A. Farwell Varsity Club; Baseball ED LUCE, ROBERT F. Grand Rapids CA AXA; Cross Country; Track ENGR LUCZAK, GERALD F. Bay City S&A LOBER, LLOYD L. Martin Agr. Ed. Club AGR LOCKETT, LOWELL B. Montclair, N. J. Alpha Phi Sigma; Canterbury Club; S.C.F.; Intramurals B&PS LOGAN, CHARLES W. East Lansing S&A LUDAWAY, MARSHALL Orange, N. J. State News; Track B&PS LUDKA, WALTER A. Traverse City A.I.C.E.; Engr. Council ENGR LUEBS, DONALD F. Detroit AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club LOHRBERG, HAROLD C. ENGR Moline A.I.C.E. LUKE, WALTER K. Honolulu AX2; Hawaiian Club LONG, JAMES F. Center Valley, Pa. AGR LUND, CARL F. Ludington S&A B&PS LONGNECKER, BURTON H. Chicago, Ind. AX; Ind. Arts Assn.; Intramurals LUNDBERG, ROBERT W. Grand Rapids S&A 4>K2; I.F.C. ED LUNEKE, ROGER F. Grand Rapids Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet. Mag. VET LOOMIS, MARTHA J. Lansing ZTA; Tower Guard; Delta Phi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma; Spartan S&A LOOMIS, NANCY S. Perry HE LOPEZ, SAMUEL J.,Jr. Detroit Alpha Kappa Psi; Dorm Council; S.A.M. B&PS LUPLOW, ADELAIDE B. Saginaw KA0; Kappa Delta Pi; Block S; J-Hop; Spartacade ED S&A LUTEY, RICHARD W. Ironwood 0E LUTTRELL, CAROLYN A. Bloomfield Hills ED KA0; Block S; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Dorm LORDS, JUDITH Grand Rapids CA LUTZ, BARBARA J. Rock Island, III. B&PS LORIG, GERALD F. Bay Village, Ohio 0X; State News; Clubs: Newman, Les Gourmets; Jr. Council; Union Bd.; J-Hop; Spartacade; Stu. Gov’t.; I.F.C. LOTT, WILLIAM M. East Lansing 0X; Alpha Phi Omega; Pomoler Club; Agr. Council; Men’s Union; Intramurals AGR LOUCHART, LEROY J. St. Charles A.S.M.E.; A.F.S.; Dorm Council; Intramurals AGR S&A ED LUTZ, WILLIAM R. Adrian K2 LYMAN, LAWRENCE G. Pullman AT; Band B&PS LYNCH, RICHARD F. Bad Axe A XT'; Clubs: Newman, History; Intramurals S&A LYONS, ROBERT A. East Lansing CA Sigma Rho Sigma; Sp. Majors Club; Intramurals VET LONG, MELVIN D. Detroit B&PS MACBRIDE, JUNE J. East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club MACBRIDE, ROBERT C. East Lansing 2AE B&PS MACCLURE, THOMAS W. S&A East Lansing MACDONALD, BRENT Kansas City, Mo. B&PS MACEK, DOROTHY S. Newfane, N.Y. ED MACHIORLATTI, JOE A. B&PS Detroit ATQ; Clubs: Accg’t., Marketing, Newman, Ski, Sailing; Intramurals MACINTOSH, ENOLA M. Pittsford ED El. Ed. Club; S.W.L. Wolverine ‘ MACKLE, WILLIAM L. Detroit ENGR MACKNIESH, AUDREY A. HE Huntington Woods A All; Clubs: Newman, Retailing, Home Ec.; Stu. Gov’t.; Block S; State News; Wolverine; Helot; Big 10 Stu. Org. MACKO, BERNICE E. S&A Grand Haven Clubs: Newman, Young Dem. MACZKA, EUGENE R. Cheboygan AGR Hedrick House; Agr.Ec. Club MADDEN, JAMES E. Lansing B&PS MADSEN, BRUCE B. Salt Lake City, Utah B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Tau Sigma MAHONEY, RICHARD T. Montague B&PS Ski Club; Vet’s Assn.; A.O.C.S.; Spartan Bowmen MAECHELE, MAX East Lansing Agr. Ed. Club AGR MAIER, ARLENE R. Lansing HE Gamma Delta; Related Arts Club MAIER, JAMES L. Grosse Pointe Woods B&PS AT MAIERS, TERRY E. Mayville B&PS MAISEY, SEYMOUR A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Beta Beta Beta S&A MAJORS, INA B. Lansing B&PS MALLEK, GEORGE A. Merrill S&A MALLINGER, SANDRA Roscommon Soc. Work Club; Dorm Council (Pres.) B&PS MALLISON, KENNETH L. Bear Lake Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ENGR MALONEY, STEPHEN J. Brownsburg, Ind. AGR 2AE; Clubs: Ski, Newman; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr. ED malpass, julia a. East Jordan AgA; Orchesis; Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Sailing, Glee; C.S.F.; Young Dem.; Young Rep.; Jazz Soc.; Intramurals; Homecoming MANCHESTER, MARGARET E. Ypsilanti Skating Club; Promenaders ED MANCINI, GERALD E. East Lansing Clubs: Hotel, Spanish; Young Dem.; Intramurals B&PS MANGOL, FREDERICK N. S&A Detroit Delta Phi Epsilon; Stu. Gov’t.; Internatl. Club MANLEY, JEAN M. Wakefield Clubs: Internat’l., Newman S&A MANLEY, RICHARD E. East Lansing S&A MANNS, LOUISE C. St. Louis Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS MANZ, JANET M. Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon S&A MAPES, JACQUELINE Sunfield Ski Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Wolverine B&PS MARCHINI, DONALD E. Winnetka, III. B&PS 0X; Sigma Pi Eta; Green Helmet; Clubs: Acrobatic, Ski; Intramurals MARCKEL, CECIL L. East Lansing ENGR MARINO, LUCIA A. Battle Creek Theta Sigma Phi; Canterbury Club; State News CA MARKS, EMLY R. Lansing El. Ed. Club; L.S.A. ED MARONEY, DAN R. Chelsea B&PS MARONICK, GREGORY D. Dearborn B&PS KT; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming MARQUARDT, DENNIS Detroit CA MARSDEN, WILLIAM T. Grosse Pointe S&A KS; Wolverine; History Club; I.F.C.; Intramurals MARSH, ROBERT S. Ypsilanti AST; Campus Chest; Intramurals B&PS MARSHAL, RICHARD S. CA East Lansing MARTIN, DAVID West Branch B&PS MARTIN, HARRY E. ,Jr. Bancroft S&A AST MARTIN, SYLVIA M. Utica B&PS Clubs: Newman, Internat’l.; Promenaders MARZOLF, ROSS S. Alma B&PS MASHEK, DIANE T. Oak Lawn, III. ED KA; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman, Jazz, Ice Skating MASON, JOHN D. Lathrup Village SN; Porpoise; Swimming S&A MASON, LARRY R. Battle Creek IIKT; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.C.E.; Act. Carnival ENGR MASON, ROBERT H. Ecorse AGR McGEORGE, MARILYN E. Detroit ED Spartan McGRADY, FRANCIS G. East Lansing Phi Zeta; Jr. A.V.M.A. VET McGRATH, MARK Philadelphia, Pa. ATO; Newman Club B&PS McGRATH, MARY K. Dearborn B&PS Wolverine; Soc. Work Club; Campus Chest McINTOSH, DONALD E. Wyandotte Hotel Assn. B&PS McKAY, PAUL A. Detroit B&PS AST; Newman Club; S.A.M. McKEE, DIANN A. Sault Ste. Marie Clubs: Glee, Pistol; Water Carnival B&PS McKEE, JOHN W. Burr Oak VET McKEE, SHIRLEY L. Lansing s&A McKEE, SUSANNE Niles ASA; Related Arts Club HE McKENNEY, TERRY L. Holland Phi Eta Sigma; S.A.M.; A.M.A.; Vet’s Assn. B&PS McKenzie, peter p. Kenmore, N.Y. BTII B&PS McKEOWN, MARTHA D. Highland Park ED Green Splash; P.E.M. Club; Dorm Chorus; Intramurals McKEY, BARBARA K. Grand Rapids HE McKinley, james w. Detroit Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ENGR McLACHLON, ROBERT W. AGR Williamston Agr. Ed. Club MASON, ROBERT L. Lake City A.S.C.E. ENGR MASSA, JAMES L. Bessemer A.S.C.E.; Intramurals ENGR MASSIE, DENNIS L. Owosso S&A MASTERS, TOM J. Okemos Clubs: Packaging, Ski; Tennis AGR MATHESON, FIGES M. East Lansing Spartan; Block S S&A MATHESON, WILLIAM D. East Lansing S&A Phi Eta Sigma; Clubs: Psi Chi, Chemistry; Spartan; Block S; Fencing MATHEWS, DALE W. Vassar Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Vet’s Assn. CA McCARTY, DON J. Grosse Pointe SAE; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming B&PS McCARTY, JOAN D. Carsonville Motar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Internat’l. Club; C.S.F. CA McCARTY, RUTH E. Flint S.C.F. ED McCLEAREN, SAMUEL J. Wyandotte VET A.V.M.A. McClellan, Joyce Houston, Tex. B&PS McCLENAHEN, ROBERT A. Wyandotte CA McCOLLOUGH, JOHN H. Saginaw S&A KAT; Beta Beta Beta; Dorm Council; Pre-Med. Soc.; C.S.F. MATHEWSON, SIENNA L. ED Smith Creek McCONAGHY, JAMES East Lansing S&A MATKO, JAMES W. Bay City I.R.E. ENGR McCOY, WILLIAM A. London, Ontario B&PS S.A.M.; Track; Intramurals MATSKO, JOHN St. Michael, Pa. Varsity Club; Football ED MATTES, WOLFGANG M. Detroit AGR Vet’s Assn.; Boxing MATTESON, JAMES A. S&A Brighton Clubs: Officers’, Young Dem., Glee, Pre-Law; S.A.M.; Track MATTHEW, MARILYN J. Spring Lake B&PS AXO; Wolverine; Bus. Ed. Club; Career Carnival, Campus Chest MATTSON, BRIAN W. Watersmeet AGR MATUJA, BOB D. Detroit KS; Wolverine; J-Hop AGR MATYAS, RAYMOND J. East Lansing ENGR MAWBY, HAROLD S. Belding A.I.E.E. ENGR MAY, JAMES E. Oscoda B&PS MAY, WILLIAM A., Jr. Muskegon AXS; A.I.C.E. ENGR MAYER, FRANK R. Ironwood Food Dist. Club B&PS MAYER, SHIRLEY A. Flint Young Rep. Club S&A MAYNARD, MARILYN S. Grosse Pointe S&A AZ; Beta Beta Beta; Young Rep. Club McARA, EDNA A. Davison El. Ed. Club ED McCANDLESS, MARILYN J. Grosse Pointe S&A SK; Pan-Hel; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Campus Chest McCarthy, william e. AGR Brewster, N.Y. Dairy Club; Intramurals McCULLOCH, DAVID V. Lansing Scabbard & Blade, Gamma Delta B&PS McCullough, KENNETH D. Detroit AST; Theta Alpha Phi; Sp. Council; Clubs: Sp. Majors, Glee CA McCURDY, LYNDA M. Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Theta; Pistol Club VET McCURDY, PATRICIA J. Detroit S&A Psi Chi McCURDY, ROBERT J. Hancock CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Newman Club McDAID, KENNETH R. Lansing B&PS McLANE, PATRICIA J. Port Huron S&A McDAID, ROBERT D. Lansing AGR McDANIEL, CLARENCE R. Monroe B&PS A Til; Officers’ Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Tennis; Intramurals McDermott, thomas p. S&A Escanaba McDonald, clinton g. B&PS East Lansing MCDONALD, RONALD D., Jr. Okemos ENGR SN; Sigma Delta Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Varsity Club; Cheerleader (Capt.); Intramurals McDONNA, SHARON L. Milwaukee, Wis. HE Ar; Retailing Club; Union Bd. McDOUGAL, BONNIE K. Grand Rapids CA McDowell, Charles s. Lansing B&PS Clubs: Glee, Officers’; Stu. Congress McGEE, WILLIAM C. Buffalo, N.Y. AT; Packaging Tech. Club; Intramurals AGR McLEAN, BARBARA J. Lansing Wolverine; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; Water Carnival ED McLOGAN, DENNIS N. Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS McMAHON, JAMES D. Belmont State News; Spartan Playhouse CA CA McMANUS, MARY J. Dearborn State News; S.C.F.; S.W.L. McNEIL, JON B. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; Hotel Assn.; A.O.C.S.; Act. Carnival; Band; Intramurals S&A McNITT, GENE G. Okemos ED McNUTT, JAMES R. St. Johns B&PS McQuillan, mary e. ED Howell Newman Club; Dorm Council McQuillan, william j. Howell VET ATP; Phi Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Newman; Jr.-A.V.M.A. McROBBIE, MARY I. Royal Oak Clubs: Newman, Accg’t., Bus. Ed.; Vet’s Assn. B&PS McVEY, GEORGE R. East Lansing «J’K'k; Pi Alpha Xi; L.S.A. (Pres.) AGR McWilliams, RICHARD D. Roscommon B&PS MEDVEZKY, REGINA A. Bay City HE Clubs: Home Ec., Journalism, Newman MEEK, CAROLE A. Lake Orion Soc. Work Club; Stu. Gov’t. B&PS MEHLING, JOHN W. Lansing Vet’s Assn.; Sem. Bot. S&A MEILAHN, RONALD A. Maywood, III. Winged Spartans; Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS MEILINK, ANN M. Grosse Pointe ArA MEIR, GERALD F. Rhodes A24>; Wrestling MEISENHEIMER, SHIRLEY A. Ludington Block S MELL, JACK G. Niles Fish & Wildlife Club ED AGR ED AGR MELVIN, NORMAN W. Barre, Vt. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Vet’s Assn. S&A MENDELL, DOUGLAS R. Dayton, Ohio B&PS AX MENDELL, RICHARD D. Dayton, Ohio B&PS AX; Hotel Assn. MENDELS, SHIRLEY V. Grand Rapids El. Ed. Club ED MENDENHALL, ROBERT J. Frankfort B&PS MERCHANT, LOUISE A. Union City Soc. Work Club B&PS MERKEL, JANETTE M. Royal Oak Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Gamma Nu B&PS MERKER, JACK N. Birmingham C.S.O. S&A MERRILL, BEVERLY J. Glenview, III. S&A MERRILL, JACK R. East Lansing L.A.&U.P. Club AGR MERTZ, HELEN A. S&A Detroit Sigma Delta Pi; Skating Club METZ, ROBIN T. New York A Oil; Recreation Club; W.A.A.; Water Carnival; Block S ED MEYER, ANNE Dearborn Ar; Phi Gamma Nu; Clubs: Ski, Bus. Ed. B&PS MEYER, VICTOR E. East Lansing S&A 462 MEYERS, DAVID C. Chassell B&PS MEYKA, CHARLES W. East Lansing Engr. Council; S.A.E. (Pres.); A.S.M.E. ENGR MICKELSON, ANN C. Kalamazoo KET; Bus. Ed. Club; Water Carnival; Choir B&PS MICKELSON, GAIL E. Ironwood ED MIDDLEWOOD, HOWARD B„ Jr. Livonia Forestry Club; Pistol Team AGR MIELOCK, PHILIP J. Whittemore Phi Lambda Tau; Agr. Engr. Club ENGR MIKESELL, BEVERLY J. B&PS Ovid MILLER, ANNETTE E. Benton Harbor A.W.S. ED MILLER, BERNARD C. Muskegon Newman Club; I.R.E. ENGR MILLER, DONALD H. Milford Phi Epsilon Kappa; Vet’s Club ED MILLER, FRANK A. Grosse Pointe Woods ; S.W.L.; Clubs: El. Ed., Sailing MILLER, PATRICK M. Maple City Newman Club S&A MILLER, RICHARD C. St. Joseph Les Gourmets (Pres.) B&PS MILLER, ROBERT P. Ionia S&A MILLER, ROGER A. B&PS Birmingham K2; State News; Hotel Assn.; I.F.C.; Water Carnival MILLER, RONALD J. Durand ENGR MILLER, ZANE R. Gobles 2AE; A.S.C.E. ENGR MILLIGAN, J. MICHAEL LaPorte, Ind. B&PS B0II; Kappa Alpha Ma;- Wolverine; Spartan; Clubs: Sailing, Ski; Homecoming MILLS, IRVENE M. Flint Hillel; Sp. Majors; Intramurals; Block S CA MILNE, MARGARET E. Wheaton, III. S.C.F. ED MILNER, MARY A. Midland Clubs: Newman, Retailing, Related Arts; Dorm Council HE MINION, MARILYN L. Oak Park, III. KA; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; State News; Wolverine; Stu. Gov’t.; C.S.F. CA MINNINGER, ROBERT W. Birmingham BPS A2II; Clubs: Ski, Vet’s, Young Rep.; S.A.M. MITCHELL, DAVID C. Farmington Spartan Engr.; A.S.M.E.; Elsworth Co-op. ENGR MITCHELL, GRACE CA Battle Creek KA; State News; A Cappella; Spartan Spirit MITCHELL, JACK F. Breckenridge 2AE AGR MITCHELL, NANCY A. Dearborn ED MITCHELL, RUTH A. Metamora Intramurals; A.W.S.; Home Ec Club; Dorm Chorus HE MITSCHELEN, GERO E. Bronson Fencing; Clubs: Pistol, Forestry AGR MOCHIZUKI, YUKINAGA F. Chicago, III. B&PS Clubs: 13, Internat’l, Wesley; Y.M.C.A.; Hotel Assn. MOELLER, JERRY A. Muskegon Hts. AX B&PS MOHNKE, MARTHA L. St. Johns Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; 4-H; Block S HE MOMPARLER, RICHARD L. Wallingford, Conn. AS-f*; Track; Football S&A MONAHAN, JOHN J. Flint Clubs: Vet’s, 2x4 AGR MONVILLE, JOHN J. St. Ignace B0II; Alpha Phi Sigma; Newman Club B&PS MOODY, KENNITH E. Port Sanilac S&A MOONS, MARILYN C. Detroit Newman Club ED MOORE, MARYELLEN Chelsea C.S.O.; A.S.F. ED MOORE, NIHL L., Jr. East Lansing Pi Alpha Mu; Vet’s Assn.; State News CA MOORE, RONALD W. Tekonsha Alpha Epsilon Rho AGR MOORE, TOM C. Twin Lake Packaging Club; Arnold Air Soc. AGR MORAN, CATHERINE L. Owosso ED AZ; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed., Jazz; Spartan; Councils: Frosh- Soph, Jr.; Stu. Gov’t.; Water Carnival; Block S MOREHOUSE, NANCY M. Lansing ED Green Splash; Orchesis; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Swim Team; S.W.L.; P.E.M. MOREHOUSE, PAUL H. Jackson Clubs: Forestry, Vet’s. AGR MORGAN, RICHARD D. Clawson B&PS MORIN, GORDON R. Whitehall ENGR nK; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Campus Chest MORITZ, PAUL J. East Lansing MORK, HARLO M. T renton A.C.S. S&A S&A MORRIS, WILLIAM F. East Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi; Dorm Council; Clubs: Vet’s, Newman B&PS MORRISON, SALLYSUE Durand Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sp. Majors Club CA MORRISON, WILLIAM E. Williamsburg AGR Agr. Ed. Club MORSE, DAVID B. Coloma Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Block S ENGR MORTON, CARL T. Falmouth Elsworth Co-op; A.S.A.E.; Engr. Exp. ENGR MORTON, CORA S. Mt. Clemens AE; 2x4 Club; Water Carnival AGR NELSON, WILLIAM L. Bainbridge, Ga. Accg’t. Club; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS NEMECEK, MARILYN K. Capac HE KA; Omicron Nu (Pres.); Clubs: Ski, Home Ec; Block S; Water Carnival; Spartacade NESMAN, JOANNE H. Springport S&A Intramurals; Dorm Council; Act. Band; Homecoming NETHAWAY, MARIE M. Elsie Delta Phi Delta; Ski Club; A.W.S.; C.S.F. S&A NEUBECKER, GERALD F. B&PS Grand Rapids NEUSER, DONALD J. East Lansing ASII; Clubs: Newman, Sailing B&PS NEVE, JAMES P., Jr. Kalamazoo IIKT; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C.; Stu. Gov’t. ENGR 464 NEWMAN, MARK F. Hesperia Alpha Zeta; A.S.A.E. AGR OGILVIE, MARVIN L. Richland Block & Bridle AGR NICHOLS, SARAH F. Grand Rapids KKr S&A OLD, DONALD J. Detroit Rifle Team S&A OTT, CLARENCE R., Jr. Sawyer ENGR OTT, CLORIA M. Detroit HE Gamma Delta; Related Arts Club; Dorm Council NICOLAY, JOHN E. Detroit S&A NICOLAY, NORMAN J„ Jr. CA Detroit NIELSEN, ARTHUR H. East Lansing ENGR A.S.M.E. NIEMCZYK, HARRY D. East Lansing S&A Fish-Wildlife Club (Pres.); Agr. Council NIEMELA, RUTH E. Calumet S&A NISSEN, WILLIAM J. Iron Mountain Green Helmet; Clubs: Ski, Internat’l.; Y.M.C.A.; Stu. Gov’t. B&PS NJOKU, JOHN E. Nigeria Clubs: Agr. Ec, Newman, Internat’l. AGR NOBLES, BARBARA C. Homer 'EM; Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club ED NOETHEN, ROBERT A. Toledo, Ohio Football AGR NOGGLE, RUSSELL A. Niles B&PS IIKT; Stu. Gov’t.; Act. Band NOLAN, JOHN E. Lansing S.A.E. ENGR NORRIS, DONALD J. Flint AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club NORRIS, WALTER M„ Jr. Toledo AGR SAE; 2x4 Club NOXON, STANLEY C. Lansing B&PS NUGENT, RONALD J. Frankfort AXS; A.S.C.E. ENGR OAK, ALVIN D. Lansing Ski Club; Intramurals B&PS OATES, JOHN F. McKeesport, Pa. 0X CA OATLEY, FRANK B. Calumet AGR OBER, E. LESTER Ephrata, Pa. AX A; A.S.A.E. AGR OBERLE, JOSEPH F. Geneseo, III. CA Theta Alpha Phi; Clubs: Sp. Majors (Pres.), Officers’, Newman; Sp. Council (Pres.) O’BRIEN, DICK Chicago, III. 2x4 Club; Gymnastics AGR O’CONNOR, MARY A. Lansing Ski Club; Block S; J-Hop; Spartan ED O’DELL, JUDITH G. Clarkston Glee Club; Dorm Council (Pres.); Chorus; Spartan ED ODIORNE, MILO J. Eaton Rapids B&PS OLDS, DENISE A. Grosse Pointe KA; Clubs: Home Ec, Retailing; State News; Wolverine; Water Carnival HE OLSHANSKY, WILBURT Detroit Elsworth House; Ski Club ENGR OLSHEFSKY, THOMAS E. Detroit CA Clubs: Vet’s, Sp., Newman OLSON, DANIEL P. Muskegon AGR OLSON, DUANE E. Detroit Basketball; Interdorm Council OLSON, KAREN L. Marquette Orchesis; Ice Skating ENGR ED OLSON, MAURICE L. South Haven ATP; Alpha Zeta AGR OLSON, RAYMOND A. Bessemer Vet’s Club; Ulrey House; Intramurals B&PS OLSON, WARD F. Ishpeming ED OLSSON, JARROLD M. Cadillac ENGR Green Helmet; Phi Lambda Tau; C.S.F. (Pres.); Act. Carnival; Vet’s Assn.; Winged Spartans O’MEARA, AUDREY E. HE Muskegon Clubs: Newman, Home Ec; Carnivals: Act., Water; Block & Bridle; Promenaders; Spartacade O’NEIL, DANIEL E. B&PS Wilmette, III. AXA; Blue Key; Union Bd.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Jr. Council O’NEILL, BOB East Lansing Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club; Vet’s Assn.; Young Dem. CA O’NEILL, JOSEPH E. Oak Lawn, III. I.R.E. ENGR O’NEILL, THOMAS N. Holyoke, Mass. B&PS O’ROURKE, MICHAEL E. Me sick CA Young Dem. ORR, MARYANN East Lansing S&A OSBORNE, RAYMOND C. S&A East Lansing OSBURN, MAURICE B. S&A Lansing Kappa Alpha Mu; Clubs: Ski, Philosophy; Wolverine; State News; Promenaders OSHIRO, JOHN K. Wahiawa, Hawaii Arnold Air Soc. S&A OSWALT, GORDON F. Vicksburg ATP; Ski Club AGR OTIS, JOAN E. Jackson Spanish Club S&A B&PS PATACONI, RONALD J. Gaastra Scabbard & Blade; Beta Alpha Psi; Spartan Guard; Clubs: Pistol, Varsity; Campus Chest; Block S; Stu. Congress PATCH, BENJAMIN A. Deerfield, III. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Amateur Radio Club; Spartan Playhouse CA PATEL, SHANTILAL C. Africa A.S.C.E.; A.C.I.; I.S.A. ENGR PATNOUDE, BARBARA J. Grand Rapids S&A ATA; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Ski; Act. Carnival; Homecoming PATRICK, WILLIAM T. Dearborn Packaging Club; S.A.E. AGR PATTEN, DUANE M. Battle Creek ENGR Triangle; Winged Spartans; Engr. Council; A.I.E.E. PATTERSON, PHYLLIS E. Hobart, Ind. ED ATA; El. Ed. Club; Stu. Gov’t PATTISON, JOAN R. Wyandotte AT; Scabbard & Blade B&PS PAWIELSKI, JUSTINE Munising ED PAXTON, AVERALA A. Toledo, Ohio Winged Spartans B&PS PAZAR, STEPHEN E„ Jr. Bridgeport, Conn. S&A A TO; Intramurals PEARCE, MARILYN E. Grosse Pointe ZTA; Phi Gamma Nu; Young Rep. B&PS PEARSE, SANDRA Clark Lake ZTA S&A PEATTIE, JANET M. Grosse Pointe B&PS AT; Phi Gamma Nu; J-Hop; Act. Carnival; Campus Chest PEDDIE, JOHN H. Detroit SN; Intramurals CA PEFFERLY, ROBERT J. Lansing B&PS OUWERKERK, MICHAEL E. Lansing Accg’t. Club; Intramurals B&PS OWEN, PATRICIA J. Chicago, III. HE A4>; Clubs: Home Ec, Glee, Retailing, Ski; Block S; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade; Water Carnival OZANICH, TONY P. East Lansing B&PS PACKER, ROBERT C. Alto Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta; Porpoise; A.V.M.A. VET PAETZ, MARGARET L. Saginaw S&A PAGANINI, FRANK T. ENGR Battle Creek Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Water Show; Swimming (Capt.) PAGE, JACK A. Kalamazoo SN; Officers’ Club; J-Hop; Intramurals B&PS PAGE, MARYANN Shelby W.C.L. PAGE, ROBERT L. Detroit Rifle Team S&A B&PS PAINE, CHARLES H. East Lansing ED PAIS, DONALD A. , Birmingham 02; Stu. Gov’t.; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Campus Chest AGR PALMER, BALFOUR M. Lake City B&PS PALMER, MARJORIE A. Adrian CA Newman Club; Dorm Council PANGMAN, ROBERT A. Harbor Beach Gamma Delta; Clubs: Agr. Ed., 4-H AGR PANKS, JAMES G. Pontiac ATI) B&PS PEKKALA, DONALD W. Highland Park B&PS PANNIER, RICHARD C. Pittsburgh, Pa. AXA B&PS PELLEGRINI, DONALD L. Norway AGR Alpha Zeta; Dorm Council PARAMO, PHILLIP C. Saginaw B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals PENDRACKI, CARL A. Detroit SN; Phi Epsilon Kappa ED PARK, NANCY J. Detroit rB; Delta Gamma Mu; Councils: Dorm, Jr.; A.W.S. S&A PARRISH, FRANK B. S&A Indianapolis, Ind. ATA; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming PARROTT, SALLY M. Grand Rapids XO; Sp. Club; Union Bd.; Water Carnival CA PARSONS, MARLENE Mj. Battle Creek ED El. Ed. Club PASCOE, ROBERT G. Dearborn 4>KT; Ski Club; A.S.C.E.; Football, Baseball, Hockey ENGR PEPOY, GEORGE W. Holsopple, Pa. Football ED PERLMUTTER, LUCILLE Lansing CA Block S; Jr. 500 PERRY, MARTHA L. Sturgis SK; Stu. Gov’t.; Block S ED PERSIA, RAYMOND J. Detroit SAE; Packaging Club AGR PESSL, INGRID Greenville Delta Phi Alpha; Clubs: French, German S&A PETERSEN, BETTY J. Chicago, III. ED PET Jonit Triai Scab PET Fred PET East 2x4 PFA Teci Phi Bus. PHI Grat Phi Don Spar PHE Batt Phi Pad PHI Wot Phi Beta Soc. PHI East PHI Jack PHI Gra. Soc. PHI lacl Delt PHI Mt. PIC Hig, Ber LFI Wat PIE Det AZI S.A, PIL Por, PIS Phil PIT Bar Phi Bus S.C PIT Flir, AS; Kappa Alpha Mu; Scabbard & Blade; State News; Wolverine CA PIWOWAR, THADDEUS S. Lansing AGR Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: Officers’, Fish & Wildlife PLANKA, VICKI Chicago, III. AXO; Green Splash; Wolverine; A.W.S.; Intramurals ED PLASKETT, WALTER L. East Lansing B&PS PLATT, RICHARD Lansing PLATT, ROBERT E. Oelwein, Iowa Flying Club; C.S.F. B&PS B&PS PLATTEN, PETER W. Royal Oak ATO S&A PLETCHER, JAMES G. Muskegon Ind. Ed. Assn. ED PLEVA, MANYA J. Hammond, Ind. Xi2; State News; S.W.L.; Act. Carnival S&A PLEZIA, DONALD W. Detroit 2X; Ski Club; Block S; Football AGR PLOSILA, DANIEL S. Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club AGR PLOURDE, GAIL R. Norway Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; Newman Club; W.C.L.; A.C.S. S&A PLUMMER, GERRELL V. East Lansing S&A Scabbard & Blade; Spartan Guard; Rifle Club POEST, MARILYN J. Holland B&PS 4>M; State News; Wolverine; Young Rep.; J-Hop; Act. Carnival POGUE, MARILYN J. Detroit State News; Sailing Club HE POHJOLA, CARL H. Ironwood AGR POHLMAN, WILLIAM D. B&PS Saginaw POLAND, MURRAY H. Muskegon 20E; A.S.C.E.; Football; Cross Country-Track ENGR POLK, NARCISSA F. Chicago, III. AKA; Recreation Club; Intramurals ED POOLE, VIRGINIA A. Mt. Clemens ED PORTER, CHARLES F. Lansing Officers’ Club; Intramurals S&A PORTER, DOUGLAS R. Lansing Scabbard & Blade AGR PORTER, SUSAN Lakewood, Ohio KKT; Home Ec Club; A.W.S. (Pres.); Stu. Gov’t. HE POSTELL, KAREN S. B&PS Grosse Pointe ASA; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, Young Rep.; Spartacade; Water Carnival POTWARDOWSKI, BERNARD ENGR Goetzville Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. POWELL, FREDERIC A. Lansing Pi Alpha Mu, Scabbard & Blade, Green Helmet; State News; Glee Club; A.O.C.S. CA POWELL, HARRY E. Lansing 4>A0; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Law Club; Stu. Congress; A.O.C.S. S&A POYER, ROBERT A. Vermilion, Ohio B&PS PRATT, JAMES W. Detroit PRAY, WAYNE R. Utica B&PS B&PS PRESCOTT, PETER A. Cleveland, Ohio VET PRIESKORN, GEORGE W. S&A Brighton Scabbard & Blade; Golf PRILLWITZ, CALVIN J. Eau Claire Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Agr. Econ., Pomoler AGR PRINDLE, HORACE A. Grosse Pointe ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Vet’s Assn.; A.S.M.E. PRITCHARD, ALICE M. Grand Rapids HE Omicron Nu; Retailing Club PROUTY, BONNIE L. Lansing S&A PROUTY, DAYTON L„ Jr. Dearborn VET A.V.M.A. PUGH, MARGARET H. Flint S&A Sailing Club; Dorm Council; A.W.S. PUGRANT, GERALD M. Niagara Falls, N.Y. ZBT; Wolverine; Hillel; I.F.C.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Block S; Intramurals B&PS B&PS PULFORD, RICHARD A. Lansing AK* PURDON, ROBERTA A. Mt. Clemens L.S.A. S&A PUTTERS, MAX R. Birmingham Clubs: Ski, Newman, L.A.&U.P. AGR QUINONES, EDWARD East Lansing Stu. Gov’t. AGR QUISENBERRY, DWIGHT L. Barryton Clubs: Block & Bridle, Agr. Ext.; S.C.F.; Bethel Manor AGR RAAB, RICHARD M. Reed City Clubs: Spartan Bowmen (Pres.), Pistol; Rifle Team ENGR RADEE, VALERIE L. Albion Clubs: Home Ec., 4-H RAEMER, DIANNE R. Grand Rapids A4» RAI, JULIE M. East Lansing P.E.M. Club; W.A.A. HE ED ED RAJU, B. NAGA India ENGR RANDALL, DALE E. Manchester I.R.E. ENGR RANDALL, JAYNE Grand Rapids HE RANDALL, THOMAS G. Cadillac Ski Club B&PS RANDOLPH, LEE R. Owosso B&PS RASMUSSEN, JOHN P. Marlette Clubs: Agr. Engr., Packaging AGR RASPLER, DAVID New York, N.Y. Basketball B&PS RASSBACH, JEAN T. Cleveland, Ohio Ar (Pres.); H.M.C.D. (Pres.); Home Ec. Council; A.W.S.; S.W.L.; Campus Chest HE RATHBUN, ARLENE M. Fowlerville S&A Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Iota Tau; Young Rep. RATHBUN, DAVID D. Vermilion, Ohio SAB AGR RATZOW, CAROL A. Mt. Clemens Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Delta; El. Ed. Club; Campus Chest ED RAU, LAWRENCE M. Lansing AT; State News; Newman Club; Vet’s Assn. CA RAUBER, NANCY J. Minneapolis, Minn. Pi Alpha Mu; State News CA RAUTIO, RHEA J. Palmer RAY, CHARLES J. East Lansing B&PS B&PS RAYMOND FRED Detroit IIK; Blue Key; Spartan; Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade; Stu. Gov’t.; Campus Chest B&PS RAYMOND, GARY L. Williamston Phi Epsilon Kappa ED RECK, MAX W., Jr. Muskegon Gamma Delta; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals ENGR RECTENWAL, CHARLES W. East Lansing AXS; A.I.C.E. ENGR REDMAN, JOHN C. Detroit A2II; Accg’t. Club; S.A.M. B&PS REEDER, SHIRLEY Washington, D.C. CA Df>B (Pres.); Alpha Epsilon Rho; Campus Chest REES, SUZANNE E. Northbrook, III. A An (Pres.); Ski Club; Dorm Council; Pan-Hel; Block S; A Cappella S&A REES, WILLIAM M. Toledo, Ohio AX; Sem. Bot.; Campus Chest; Union Bd. S&A REID, WILLIS A. Detroit B&PS REILLY, ELAINE C. Morristown, N. J. B&PS Clubs: Newman, Soc. Work; Stu. Gov’t. REINKE, BARBARA A. Detroit S&A REINKE, ELIDA M. Bay City AOn; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi S&A REINKE, PAUL G. Detroit S&A SN; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming REITNAUER, JOHN W. Jackson AGR REMINGTON, CHARLES B. Glen Ellyn, 111. ATii; Carnivals: Water, Career; Campus Chest; Intramurals CA RENAUD, ERNEST E. East Lansing Les Gourmets (Pres.); Newman Club B&PS RENSHAW, LEWIS F. Troy CA RESNIK, META I. Patchogue, N.Y. Soc. Work Club; Hillel; Spartacade; U.M.O.C.; Water Carnival S&A REYNOLDS, JAMES W. Detroit S&A AS4>; Clubs: Ski, Retailing, Sailing CA RHEA, JOSEPH C. Lansing Pi Kappa Delta; Green Helmet; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sp. Majors Club; Men’s Union; Stu. Gov’t.; A.O.C.S.; Campus Chest; Spartacade RICE, CHARLES W. Pontiac L.A.&U.P. Club; Dorm Council; C.S.F.; Intramurals AGR RICE, F. WARREN Pontiac AGR RICE, JAMES W. Suffern Pk., N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho RICE, SHIRLEY New York City Dorm Council CA B&PS RICHARD, DONNA E. Flint Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED RICHARD, SHERRY A. Royal Oak CA AXÍ2; Ski Club; Sr. Council; Spartan; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Block S; Water Carnival RICHARDS, ALAN P. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard & Blade B&PS RICHARDS, BETSY J. East Lansing ZTA RICHARDS, BILL Ironwood HE AGR RICHARDS, DONALD H. Farmington AGR 0X; Rifle Team RICHARDS, GILES J. Brampton ENGR RICHARDS, MARY A. Farmington Delta Gamma Mu; Clubs: Ski, Wildlife; Promenaders S&A RICHARDSON, ETHEL V. ED Grand Ledge RICHARDSON, JANICE A. Ypsilanti HE Related Arts Club RICHARDSON, JOHN H. East Lansing VET ATÍ2; Green Helmet; I.F.C.; A.V.M.A.; Wrestling RICHMOND, CURTIS H. Saginaw ENGR RICHMOND, JEAN A. Lansing HE RICKELMAN, THOMAS E. Birmingham B&PS SAE RICKETTS, JUDITH A. Detroit KA0; Kappa Delta Pi; Block S; Campus Chest; Intramurals ED RIDDELL, DOUGLAS G. Ontario, Canada B&PS Weightlifting; Block & Bridle Club; Intramurals RIDDERHOF, GRETCHEN M. Detroit B&PS RIDDERMAN, ELAINE J. Fremont B&PS ZTA; Soc. Work Club; S.W.L.; Promenaders RIDGE, BETTY LOU Cincinnati, Ohio AZ; Frosh-Soph Council; S.W.L.; J-Hop; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A RIEMER, DAVID G. Aurora, Ohio 2X AGR RIEWALD, ROGER J. Grand Rapids Triangle; Engr. Council ENGR RIFFLE, JERRY W. AGR South Bend, Ind. Xi Sigma Pi; Clubs: Forestry, Newman RIGDON, RICHARD W. Grand Rapids Ski Club S&A RIGGS, RICHARD T. East Lansing ATÍI B&PS RIGGS, ROBERT J. East Lansing ATÍ2 RIGNEY, NAN E. East Lansing AOII; State News; Water Carnival B&PS CA RILEY, EUGENE C. Williamsville, N.Y. S&A RIPPER, JOHN L. Dearborn Clubs: Food Dist., Rifle; Intramurals; Spartacade; Homecoming B&PS RISSMAN, GUSTAVE H. Howell K2; Hotel Assn.; Newman Club B&PS RITCHIE, JOHN G. Richland A24>; Football S&A RITNER, JUDITH P. Franklin Clubs: Newman, El. Ed. ED RIX, DOUGLAS E. Concord, N.H. Hotel Assn.; Intramurals B&PS ROBBINS, JERRY T. Battle Creek B0II; Sigma Delta Chi; State News ROBERGE, RUTH M. Detroit Ar; Spartan Mag.; El. Ed. Club CA ED ROBERTS, CARLYLE A. Charlevoix Agr. Ed. Club AGR ROBERTS, DAVID L. East Lansing VET «LET; A.V.M.A.; Glee Club; Chorus ROBERTS, DAVIS L. E. Lansing Varsity Club; Intramurals B&PS ROBERTS, FREDERICK W. Antrim, N.H. AGR ArP; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum ROBERTS, HERBERT C. Gladstone B&PS ROBERTS, JANET L. White Pigeon AAII; Clubs: El. Ed., Young Rep. '■ ED 466 ROBERTSON, BARBARA A. Rochester Related Arts Club HE ROBERTSON, CHARLES D. Midland A2II; Intramurals CA ROBERTSON, EDWIN A. ENGR River Grove, III. S.A.E. ROBICHAUD, SUSAN K. Dearborn AZ; El. Ed. Club; Block S ED RONEY, PAUL E. Mason Y.M.C.A.; Men’s Council B&PS RONIE, ANDREW M. Detroit Varsity Club; Boxing B&PS ROOKS, RUTH J. Holland HE 2K; Councils: Dorm (Pres.), Home Ec; A.W.S. RORK, WESLEY L. Saginaw Beta Beta Beta S&A S&A ROBINETTE, MAX A. Grand Rapids 2N; Intramurals ENGR ROSA, LEONARD D. Owosso History Club ROBINSON, EDWIN F. River Rouge S&A ROBINSON, JOANN Wyandotte AZ; S.W.L.; El. Ed. Club ED ROBINSON, LUTHER H. Cleveland, Ohio AA; Clubs: Pre-Med, Jazz S&A ROBYN, MOLLY Kalamazoo ED RODD, ROY C. Mason ENGR Chi Epsilon (Pres.); A.S.C.E. RODDEWIG, JERRY V. Pontiac Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS RODEWALD, KENNETH G. Fort Wayne, Ind. SN; Varsity Club; Golf B&PS RODGERS, MARY LOU Barry ton . S&A RODMAN, BARBARA J. Hermansville AAII; El. Ed. Club (Pres.) ED S&A ROE, CYNTHIA A.. Parma Sno-caps; Sanford House (Pres.) ROE, RONALD N. Fulton Triangle; S.A.E. ROELOFS, RICHARD Q. Detroit ENGR ENGR ROGERS, EDWIN Jackson Delta Psi Omega; S.C.F.;- Dorm Council (Pres.); Spartan Roundtable S&A ROGERS, PATRICK J. Caledonia Agr. Engr. Club; A.O.C.S. AGR ROGERS, RICHARD W. Detroit AX; Arnold Air Soc. ENGR ROGGE, JOHN C., Jr. Detroit Agr. Ed. Club AGR B&PS ROGNER, ARNO O. East Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi; Accg’t. Club; Spartacade ROLL, MARY D. Grosse Pointe Ar; Spartan; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; Carnivals: Act., Water; Intramurals HE ROLLINS, DONALD A., Jr. Three Rivers ENGR I.R.E.; Winged Spartans ROLSTEAD, ALBERT A. Grand Rapids ENGR ROMAL, ROBERT L. Buffalo, N.Y. Excalibur; Vet’s Assn. (Pres.); Sr. Council; Act. Carnival; State News; Intramurals CA ROSE, HOWARD E. Hudson Clubs: Newman, Officers’; Track B&PS ROSE, JAMES A., Jr. Maplewood, N. J. 2AE; Wolverine; Hotel Assn.; I.F.C.; Career Carnival; Track B&PS ROSENBERGER, CONSTANCE A. Breckenridge IIB; A.W.S.; Stu. Gov’t. S&A ROSENBROOK, DENNIS A. East Lansing B&PS 4>KT; I.F.C.; Baseball ROSENFELD, ARNOLD P. B&PS East Lansing ROSS, ARTHUR H. Passaic, N. J. ZBT B&PS ROSS, DAVID J. Fort Wayne, Ind. 4>K2; C.S.F. ROSSMAN, DORIS I. Flint C.F.S.; Young Rep. S&A HE ROTH, CONRAD G. East Lansing ENGR ROTHHAUPT, ROBERT J. Suffern, N.Y. AGR Clubs: L.A.&U.P., Newman; A.S.L.A. ROTT, DARRELL D. Harvard, 111. S&A 2X; Sr. Council; Spartacade; Water Carnival; MSU Players ROUSH, BEVERLY S. Cheboygan A.W.S. Judiciary (Pres.) CA ENGR ROWE, LAWRENCE C. Swartz Creek AT A; Tennis ROWLAND, BOB W. Hazel Park Howland House ROYS, BAIBA B. Grand Rapids RUBIN, GARY S. Des Moines, Iowa 4>EII; Food Dist. Club RUECKERT, JERRY D. Lansing CA ED B&PS B&PS RUESINK, DAVID C. Adrian Farmhouse; Clubs: 4-H, Co-op. Ext.; Agr. Council; C.S.F.; Promenaders AGR RUESINK, DONALD E. Adrian S&A Farmhouse; Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Pre-Vet, Pre-Med; C.S.F.; S.C.F.; Jr.-A.V.M.A.; Promenaders RUFF, RICHARD T. Port Huron Wolverine; State News; Spartan; Weightlifting AGR RULE, KENNETH R. East Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS SANDBERG, DONNA R. Battle Creek KA0; Frosh-Soph Council ED RUNCIMAN, BEVERLY J. Detroit ED Ar; Jr. Council; J-Hop; Union Bd.; Block S; Stu. Gov’t.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival RUNGE, MARION G. Lansing B&PS ATA; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Rifle; Intramurals RUPPEL, CAROLE L. Grosse Pointe Dorm Council; Soc. Work Club B&PS RUSE, ELIZABETH A. Dearborn Xfl; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu. Gov’t. ED RUSSELL, EUGENE N. Lansing <|>KT; A.S.C.E. ENGR RUSSELL, ROBERT C. Kensington, Minn. Phi Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; A.V.M.A. (Pres.) VET RUSSOW, CAROL J. Detroit El. Ed. Club ED RUTLEDGE, LESLIE E., Jr. El Paso, Tex. A2II; Clubs: Varsity, Officers’; Scabbard & Blade; Football B&PS RYAN, JAMES S. Silver City, N.M. Young Rep. B&PS RYNN, CAROL R. Baldwin B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.); Tau Sigma; Homecoming RYSBERG, VARREN W. East Lansing Farmhouse; Fish & Wildlife Club AGR SACHS, ROBERT D. East Lansing Elsworth House; Forestry Club AGR SACK, JAMES F. Grand Rapids Baseball ENGR SAGAN, PETE P. Dunmore, Pa. Ulrey Co-op.; Football SAIDOCK, THOMAS Dearborn Varsity Club; Football ED ED SANDERS, ROBERT B. Kalamazoo S&A Ski Club; I.D.I.; Spartacade SANDERSON, JOHN A. Detroit AGR AX; Clubs: Glee, L.A.&U.P.; Arnold Air Soc.; Dorm Council SANDERSON, MERRILL J. Muskegon ENGR A.I.C.E.; Vet’s Assn. SANDERSON, NORMA J. Detroit Sp. Club CA SANDFORD, MARTHA A. Battle Creek FA Clubs: Ski, Jazz; J-Hop SANDFORD, WILLIAM E. Ashley ENGR A.I.C.E.; Elsworth House SAPIRO, BURTON G. Rego Park, N.Y. A.S.C.E. ENGR SAPIRO, SANDRA J. Geneva, III. S&A SARKISSIAN, E. SUE East Lansing S&A Tower Guard; Iranian Club; Councils: A.W.S., Dorm; State News; Swimming SATTELL, RICHARD R. East Lansing VET SATTERLEE, MARVIE D. East Lansing ENGR Agr. Engr. Club; S.C.F. SAUNDERS, NEAL T. Dearborn Phi Lambda Tau; Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.; A.F.S.E.C. ENGR SAVIDGE, DAVID F. Reed City Clubs: Marketing, Vet’s, Glee; Football B&PS SAVOLDI, JOSEPH Harbert Track; Varsity Club B&PS SAYERS, VERNON L. Flint AGR Sigma Lambda Chi (Pres.); 2x4 Club SAYLOR, JAMES C. Bloomfield Hills ENGR AT; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard & Blade SCARLETT, PATRICIA R. S&A Montague Delta Phi Delta; Dorm Council SAINE, JAMES W. Chicago, 111. ATQ B&PS SCHABERG, ALBERT L. Lansing S&A ST. VINCENT, JAMES F. Norway ATA; Clubs: Packaging, Ind. Arts ENGR SALISBURY, HOYT Lansing S&A SALO, KENNETH W. Ishpeming AGR SALTER, BARBARA L. Battle Creek Block & Bridle S&A SAMALIK, JOHN H. Bay City Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Club SAMBELL, IDA M. Ferndale Clubs: El. Ed., Glee S&A ED SCHÁNKULA, HENRY J. Niagara Falls, Can. B&PS AKT'; Gamma Iota Mu SCHARMER, ROGER P. Montague A2; Clubs: Sailing, L.A.&U.P.; Band AGR SCHAUER, H. WALLACE Grand Ledge ENGR Flying Club SCHECK, ALLEN G. East Lansing ED SCHIESSER, WILLIAM H. Detroit Intramurals B&PS SCHIMKE, BARBARA G. S&A Manistee Beta Beta Beta; S.W.L. SUPPLIER TO THE BUILDERS OF A BIGGER AND BETTER MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY For More Than A Quarter Century martin block c o r p • 1520 EAST MAIN ST., LANSING, MICHIGAN 467 SCHINCAROL, RAYMOND M. Paw Paw A TO; Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS SCHWANNECKE, EDWARD H. Saginaw Assns.: Hotel, Vet’s; Block & Bridle SHELLABY, MARY E. Kaneohe, Hawaii Delta Omicron S&A SILINS, PETERIS M. Kalamazoo Delta Phi Alpha S&A B&PS SCHWARTZ, JOHN R. East Lansing A0 B&PS SCOTT, MARLENE V. Harbor Beach HE SCOTT, RICHARD H. Detroit S&A AX; Delta Phi Delta; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Spartacade SCOVILL, JUDITH D. Pearl River, N.Y. ri>B; El. Ed. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Block S ED SCULATI, ROSEMARY A. Iron Mountain B&PS Clubs: Bus. Ed., Newman SEARS, ROBERT D. Lansing Sigma Pi Sigma SEDLAR, TEMARA Alvordlon, Ohio Retailing Club S&A HE SEELEY, VIRGINIA R. Roslyn Hts., N.Y. Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Dorm Council S&A SEIGNEUR, DAVID R. Newberry AGR S.A. Mang.; L.A.&U.P. Club SEITZ, WERNER J. Atlanta, Ga. B&PS Clubs: Food Dist., Newman; A.O.C.S.; Football SERNICK, NORMAN H. Grand Rapids B&PS SESSION, OSCAR B. Terre Haute, Ind. AA; Phi Epsilon Kappa; I.F.C. ED SESSIONS, JEAN H. Fredonia, N.Y. A4>; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Sr. Council; J-Hop; Stu. Gov’t.; S.W.L.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival ED SETTERSTEN, ROBERT A. Grand Rapids ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SEWARD, ARTHUR E. Houghton Lake ED Ind. Arts Club; Promenaders SHADKO, WARREN J. Charlevoix Vet’s Assn. B&PS SHAFER, LORELLE A. Detroit KA; Ski Club HE SHAFER, MARILYN J. Buchanan ED SHANAHAN, RICHARD L. Edwardsburg ED Clubs: Glee, Officers’ SHAPIRO, HARRIET N. Benton Harbor ED El. Ed. Club; Dorm Council SHARP, DAN C. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B&PS 2AE; Hotel Assn. SHARTLE, HERBERT D. East Lansing B&PS SCHLEGEL, CAROLYN East Lansing S&A SCHLEH, LAUREN P. Dearborn Assns.: Hotel, Vet’s B&PS SCHLERETH, SALLY S. Rochester HE SCHLICHTING, NANCY V. Lansing ED KKT; P.E.M. Club SCHMIDT, JACK P. East Lansing Accg’t. Club B&PS SCHMIDT, MARLIN F. East Lansing B&PS SCHMITT, JAMES J. Boston, N.Y. AX; Baseball B&PS SCHMITTHAUSLER, JOHN N. Royal Oak AGR SCHNEIDER, ELIZABETH M. Coming, N.Y. Mortar Board; Clubs: French, History, Newman; Dorm Council; A.W.S.; Young Rep. S&A SCHOEN, RONALD East Lansing AGR SCHOTANUS, WAYNE E. B&PS Highland Park, III. Asn SCHRADER, KERIN E. Saginaw AT SCHRAEGLE, NAOMI Lansing VET ED SCHRAG, TRUMAN F„ Jr. East Lansing B&PS TXA; Clubs: Ski, Glee; Fencing; Football SCHROEDER, CHARLENE Y. Allegan Clubs: Home Ec, Ski HE SCHROEDER, EDWARD C. VET Royal Oak SCHULTZ, LOUISE Detroit S&A Delta Phi Delta; Stu. Gov’t.; Newman Club SCHULTZ, ROGERS H. Bay City ENGR SCHULZ, GERALD L. Barton City Packaging Club AGR SCHUMACHER, DAVID H. S&A Lansing Spartan SCHURRER, RICHARD C. B&PS Birmingham SCHÜTZ, JOHN E. Arlington Hts., III. Porpoise; Swimming B&PS SCHWAB, CHARLES A. Pasadena, Calif. A24>; Sigma Pi Eta; Assns.: Vet’s, Hotel B&PS SCHWAB, JACK J. Rockford AK* B&PS SCHWADERER, ERNEST G. Cass City Sigma Delta Chi SHELTON, DONN R. Detroit CA Sigma Delta Chi; Excalibur; State News (Ed.); Wolverine SHELTS, ROBERT L. Homer Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta VET CLARENCE W„ Jr. SHEPARD, Rochester AS B&PS SILL, RALPH H. East Lansing Agr. Ed. Club AGR SILVER, HAROLD K. Ludington ENGR AXS; A.I.C.E.; Intramurals SILVESTER, BARBARA A. Detroit VET Xi2; Alpha Delta Theta; Block S; J-Hop; Water Carnival SHEPARD, DOROTHY M. Charlotte ED El. Ed. Club SIMMONS, VERNON F. Harper Woods Clubs: Forestry, Packaging AGR SHEPARD, KENNETH C. Boyne City AGR Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Agr. Ed. Club SHEPHERD, JON M. Flint ATA; Union Bd.; Campus Chest S&A SHEPPARD, BARBARA L. HE East Lansing SHEPPARD, ISAAC E„ Jr. Shreve, Ohio ENGR Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Pi Kappa Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Knights of St. Patrick; Alpha Zeta; Intramurals SHERMAN, RICHARD G. Walled Lake Packaging Club AGR SHIELDS, SUE A. Toledo, Ohio IIB; El. Ed. Club; Dorm Council; Intramurals ED SHIFKY, LUCILLE T. Battle Creek Clubs: Bus. Ed., Ski; Water Carnival B&PS SHIPLEY, EDWINA N. ED Lexington KA; Wolverine; P.E.M. Club; Intramurals SHIPMAN, LEE E. Grand Ledge A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ENGR SHIPPEN, HOWARD T. East Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SHISSLER, TERRY A. Detroit AOII; Phi Gamma Nu; Spartan; C.S.O. B&PS SHLEPOWICZ, EULALIA L. Oak Park, III. A All; Clubs: El. Ed., Newman; S.W.L. SHORES, JUDI Birmingham Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sp. Majors Club; Councils: Dorm, Sr. ED CA SHORT, M. KAREN Midland ED KA; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Spartacade; Water Carnival SIMMS, ROBERT J. Bay City B&PS SIMON, JACK Pontiac ZBT S&A B&PS SINCLAIR, GORDON A. Flint ATA; Excalibur (Pres.); Frosh-Soph Council; Union Bd. (Pres.); Stu. Gov’t.; I.F.C.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Intramurals SINCLAIR, NANCY C. Kalamazoo 2K; Related Arts Clubs (Pres.) HE SINGLAUB, BERNARD G. S&A Grand Rapids SINIFF, DONALD B. Grafton, Ohio Tri Beta; Fish & Wildlife Club; Arnold Air Soc. AGR SINN, WILLIAM G. Detroit <1>A0 SIPPOLA, ARTHUR Allen Park State News; Spartan Engr.; Block S B&PS B&PS SISLER, WALTER A. East Lansing S&A SKIFSTAD, JAMES G. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soc.; Tennis SKINNER, ROSS M. East Lansing S&A SKRELUNAS, DONALD E. Saginaw B&PS SAB SLACK, W. BING Lansing A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Intramurals ENGR SLAGH, DONNA J. Holt ZTA; S.W.L.; Hotel Assn. HE SLAGH, JAN N. Midland KS; Y.M.C.A.; Clubs: Spanish, German; Block S S&A SLATTERY, THOMAS E. Ortonville Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Soc.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. ENGR SLAVSKY, JOHN F. Pewaunee, Wis. Sigma Phi Eta; Spartan Guard; Hotel Assn. B&PS SLAWSBY, STANLEY M. Newton, Mass. B&PS AEII; Clubs: Poultry, Marketing, Food Dist. SHEETS, STAN E. Indianapolis, Ind. B&PS SII; Sigma Pi Eta; Ski Club; Dorm Council; Hotel Assn. SIBLEY, CATHERINE J. Lake Orion B&PS Accg’t. Club; Block S; Young Rep. CA SHELDON, LOUIS P. Washington, D.C. S.C.F. S&A SILBER, LEON Detroit Intramurals ED SLOANE, ROBERT K. Cairo, Ohio AT; Clubs: Glee, Ski, L.A.&U.P.; I.F.C.; Spartacade; Water Carnival AGR SLONAC, EVAN J. St. Michael, Pa. ED SMALKIN, MICHAEL D. Baltimore, Md. S&A ZBT; Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Ski, Pre-Med; Intramurals SMART, MARY A. Pioneer, Ohio ED Block & Bridle; Intramurals SMAZEL, KRINNE P. Grand Ledge Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron (Pres.); Glee Club S&A SMITH, ALAN G. Cincinnati, Ohio ATA; Officers’ Club; Union Bd.; Hotel Assn.; State News B&PS SMITH, CHARLES B. Lake Odessa Fish & Wildlife Club; Baseball SMITH, CLARE D. East Lansing Vet’s Assn. AGR S&A SMITH, CONSTANCE J. Detroit Pi Alpha Mu; Spartan; State News CA SMITH, DAVID B. Jackson Bus. Ed. Club B&PS SMITH, DONALD L. Lansing S&A SMITH, DONALD R. East Lansing ENGR SMITH, HELEN M. Birmingham Ski Club SMITH, JAMES B. East Lansing SMITH, JAMES E. Allen Park Clubs: Packaging, Ski ED B&PS AGR SMITH, JAMES L., Jr. Detroit 4>KT; Sigma Delta Phi; Cross Country; Track ED SMITH, JEANNINE D. Jackson Personnel Mang. Club B&PS SMITH, JERRY Williamston Newman Club; Spartan Guard; Band ENGR SMITH, JOANNE M. Lansing A.O.C.S.; Newman Club; Spartacade ED SMITH, JOY A. Watervliet Clubs: El. Ed., Sp.; C.S.O.; A.S.F. ED SMITH, JUSTIN L. Benton Harbor Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Green Helmet; A.O.C.S. S&A SMITH, LANWAY K. Glenview, III. *T B&PS SMITH, LOELLA M. Glen Ellyn, III. HE Home Ec Club; Intramurals SMITH, LUANDA S. Grosse lie Clubs: Sailing, PEM, Canterbury, Ski ED SMITH, MARILYN J. Detroit B&PS ÜB (Pres.); Jr. Council; Stu. Gov’t.; Act. Carnival SMITH, MARY E. Pinconning Sno-caps S&A j SMITH, NANCY R. Flint Dairy Club; Block & Bridle; Chorus AGR SMITH, NICK H. Addison S&A ArP; Blue Key; Arnold Air Soc.; Glee Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Cheerleader; I.F.C. SMITH, PAUL W. Richmond, Ind. 2X; Food Dist. Club; Young Rep. B&PS SMITH, RICHARD C. Sheridan AGR SMITH, ROGER B. Howell AGR SMITH, SHELDON E. Oscoda B&PS Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; A.F.A. (Pres.); Accg’t. Club SMITH, THOMAS H. AGR Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Fish & Wildlife, Ski, Pistol SMITH, WALDINA E. Trenton VET Alpha Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A. GR al ED &A '3S; ' ED lls . . cxA ,p„ * ZA PS &A SMULL, NANCY L. Dowagiac B&PS AOII; Bus. Ed. Club; Choir; 3R Wolverine; Water Carnival ED ES jK ,n pjj }R IQ iD iA PS IE iS lD SMULLEN, HAROLD C. Dearborn S&A SMYTH, ROME D. Racine, Wis. A2II; Newman Club B&PS SNIDER, GERALD W. New Paris, Ind. Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET SNIDER, JERRY A. Okemos Triangle; A.S.C.E. ENGR SNOW, EDWARD C. Toledo, Ohio Clubs: Trowel, Les Gourmets; Intramurals B&PS SNOW, ROBERT R. Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS SNOWDEN, CAROL Beaver Falls, Pa. C.S.F.; Soc. Work Club B&PS SNYDER, CHARLES E., Jr. AGR Allendale Gamma Delta; Ag. Ed. Club; Block S; Intramurals SNYDER, PAUL H. Owosso Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET SOHN, KENNETH Lansing B&PS SOMERVILL, WILLIAM N. Jackson ENGR IIK; A.S.M.; Winged Spartans SOUSLEY, HOWARD L. St. Johns B&PS SOUTHWELL, SUZANN M. St. Johns B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Dorm Council; Hotel Assn. SPAN GENBERG, ROBERT B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta; Officers’ Club; Young Rep.; Wolverine S&A SPECK, CURTISS D. Dallas, Tex. B&PS SPENCER, CHARLES H. Highland Park, III. Dorm Council; Intramurals CA SPENCLEY, BOYD A. Wolverine ENGR SPERRY, DONALD L. Peoria, III. SAB (Pres.); Union Bd.; I.F.C.; Wolverine; Career Carnival; Golf B&PS SPIGLER, JEAN C. Terre Haute, Ind. HE SPINDLER, DAVID J. East Lansing Accg’t. Club B&PS SPINK, GORDON C. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Sem. Bot.; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Stu. Gov’t.; Band S&A SPITLER, RICHARD C. Petoskey AGR SPOHN, MARILYN M. Royal Oak ED r$B; Green Splash; Ski Club; Water Carnival SPOTTS, CAROL A. Jonesville Kappa Delta Pi ED SPOTTS, LAVERNE R. Temperance SAE; Clubs: Ag. Ed., Varsity; Dorm Council; Football; Track AGR SPRENTALL, GEORGE M. Pontiac B&PS KS; Clubs: Circle K, Ski SPRINGER, DANIEL E. Birmingham Newman Club B&PS SPROWL, DELIA N. Croswell S.C.F.; Home Ec Club HE SPRUELL, MARY R. Uniontown, Pa. CA AAA (Pres.); Green Splash; Sp. Club; Dorm Council (Pres.); Spartan Roundtable; Intramurals SQUIRE, HARVEY R. Forest Hills, N.Y. B&PS SQUIRES, EDITH M. East Lansing ED STACK, VICTOR L. S&A Saginaw Spartacade; Water Carnival; Newman Club STADLE, SYLVIA J. Battle Creek ED KA9; PEM Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Campus Chest; Intramurals STADTFELD, CURTIS K. Remus CA STAINTON, JULIE L. Greensburg, Pa. Retailing Club; J-Hop HE STALKER, MARY L. Flint S&A STANKE, MARGUERITE P. Grosse Pointe El. Ed. Club ED STANKE, WILLIAM A. Grosse Pointe ENGR AT; Phi Lambda Tau (Pres.); Pi Mu Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals STANLEY, JUDY A. Highland Park ASA; Delta Gamma Mu; Green Splash; Canterbury Club; Frosh-Soph Council; Wolverine; Band; J-Hop; Spartacade; Water Carnival CA STAPEL, LAWRENCE R. Flushing B&PS STAPEL, MELVIN G. Flushing ENGR STAPELMAN, ROBERT D. Lansing ENGR A.S.M.E. STARCHE, SOPHIA Lake George, N.Y. Tau Sigma; A.C.S. STARKEY, HELEN J. Toledo, Ohio W.A.A.; Clubs: Ski, Bus. Ed.; Y.W.C.A. S&A B&PS STARKEY, MICHAEL L. Parkersburg, W. Va. Winged Spartans B&PS STASER, LEE A. East Lansing 2N; Spartan Guard; Frosh-Soph Council (Pres.); Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade; Track B&PS STATON, DON F. Detroit Clubs: Agr., 4-H, Sailing AGR STEARNES, ELDREWEY J. Galveston, Tex. KAT'; Phi Kappa Delta; Jr. Council; Stu. Gov’t.; Young Dem. S&A STEBBINS, RICHARD A. Ashtabula, Ohio Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS STEDMAN, BARBARA L. Grand Rapids HE Home Ec Club; Dorm Council; Block S STEGER, EVELYN L. Dayton, Ohio Stu. Gov’t.; Dorm Council S&A STEIN, PAUL D. Grosse Pointe ITK«i>; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Dramatics; Glee; Intramurals B&PS STEINERT, SUZANNE M. HE Sparta Clubs: El. Ed., H.M.C.D. STELLA, JUNE C. Berwyn, III. Clubs: Soc., Newman, Ski B&PS STEPHENS, CLYDE K., Jr. East Lansing B&PS Clubs: Pistol, Fish & Wildlife; A.O.C.S. STEPHENS, HARGITA B. S&A Detroit STEPHENS, WARREN L. East Lansing Clubs: German, Ski B&PS STEPHENS, WILLIS H., Jr. Birmingham S&A Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Club STERLING, CRAIG A. East Lansing ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Green Helmet; Arnold Air Soc.; A.I.C.E.; Engr. Council; Act. Carnival STERLING, JEAN A. Grand Rapids AXÍ2; Wolverine; Home Ec Club; Pan-Hel; I.A.W.S. HE STERN, ELIOT East Lansing Water Carnival S&A STEVENS, BASIL C., Jr. Saginaw State News; Intramurals CA STEVENS, DONALD F. East Lansing B&PS STEVENS, DONALD P. Grand Rapids S.C.F. CA STEVENS, JAMES R. Kalamazoo A24>; A.S.C.E.; Vet’s Assn. ENGR STEVENS, RICHARD A. Lansing Band; Intramurals ENGR STEVENS, ROBERT E. Bogota, N. J. K2 B&PS STEVENS, SALLY J. Kalamazoo S&A STEVENSON, RONALD F. AGR East Lansing STEWART, ALFERD C. Brighton Ski Club B&PS STEWART, PERIANNE J. Norway VET AAA; Alpha Delta Theta; Tower Guard; Green Splash; Dorm Council STILL, ABRAHAM J., Jr. Flint ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma; Officers’ Club; Union Bd.; I.F.C.; State News; Wolverine ' CA STOCKER, CHARLES T. Metamora Alpha Phi Omega; C.S.F.; A.I.Ch.E. ENGR STOCKING, MARY J. East Lansing Ai*; Stu. Gov’t. ED STOMPS, THOMAS F. Monroe Gamma Delta; Intramurals ENGR STONE, DALE H. Detroit ZBT; Clubs: Spanish, Pre-Med; Intramurals S&A STONE, JUDITH L. Detroit Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Glee; Jr. Council ED STOUT, ELIZABETH L. Ionia ED STOVER, ELLEN L. Grand Rapids ASA HE STRAGIER, ALBERT A. Mt. Clemens AGR Pi Alpha Xi; Officers’ Club; Councils: Agr., Men’s; Floriculture Forum STRAUB, PAUL A. Battle Creek B&PS STRAUBEL, ANN H. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Pistol, Glee; C.S.O.; A.S.F. B&PS STREIB, JOHN F. Birmingham Clubs: Sailing, Packaging; Sr. Council; Vet’s Assn. AGR STRENG, WILLIAM R. Detroit ATO; Jr. Council (Pres.); Spartan Round Table; Stu. Gov’t.; Career Carnival; Intramurals B&PS STRICKLING, BETSY L. Cleveland Hts., Ohio IIB ED STROCK, JERRY L. Brockton, Mass. AEII (Pres.); Clubs: Food Dist., Marketing, Poultry; Hillel; Weightlifting B&PS STROH, BARBARA J. Grand Rapids STROM, ALAN L. Skokie, III. J-Hop; Spartan Playhouse ED CA STROUD, HARRIET J. Lansing ED STUART, ROBERT M. Leslie Pi Sigma Alpha B&PS STUCKY, GEORGE C. Lansing A2n STUDER, ARNOLD Whiting, Ind. Phi Kappa Phi B&PS VET STULTZ, GRETCHEN A. Ligonier, Ind. AXfl; Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club; Stu. Gov’t.; YWCA ED STURGEON VERALOU Orchard Lake ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; C.S.F.; Block S HE STURROCK, NANCY J. Kenmore, N.Y. ED Clubs: Ice Skating, El Ed.; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade; Homecoming SUESZ, CHARLES M. East Lansing 4>KT B&PS SULKO, LYNDA Kingston, N.Y. S&A SULLINGER, PATRICIA Harper Woods HE AZ; State News; Wolverine; S.W.L.; J-Hop SULLIVAN, MARY E. Flint Home Ec Club; Stu. Congress; Intramurals HE SUMPTER, ROBERT East Lansing SUNDELL, JOSEPH Royal Oak S&A VET SUNDERLAL, JOEL P. India S&A SUNDSTEDT, OSCAR E. Flint Phi Eta Sigma; Band; State Singers S&A SURBECK, RAYMOND G. Perry B&PS Accg’t. Club SUSLA, HARRY J. Torrington, Conn. ATA; Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS SUSLA, NANCY J. Bronson S&A SUSMAN, PETER H. W. Hartford, Conn. B&PS Food Dist. Club; Vet’s Assn. SUTHERLAND, RICHARD R. Detroit Delta Phi Delta S&A 469 SVINGEN, THOMAS B. Detroit 2N B&PS SWAMY, VENKAT India SWANK, JAMES D. Eaton Rapids A.C.S. S&A S&A SWANSON, JACK L. Kent City 0X; Officer’s Club AGR SWEENEY, JAMES J. Lansing A.F.A. B&PS SWENSEN, NORMAN R. East Lansing B&PS A.M.A. SWIFT, PATRICIA Herkimes, N.Y. CA Theta Sigma Phi; State News SWISTAK, LEONARD J. Jackson B&PS TABACHKI, JOANNE Mason Omicron Nu; Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & Nutrition HE TALASKI, CARL E. Bad Axe I.R.E. ENGR TANAKA, BERNICE M. Hawaii HE Clubs: Hawaii, Canterbury, Home Ec. TANNENBAUM, WALTER A. Montreal, Canada Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sp. Majors Club; Dorm Council; Spartan Playhouse; Act. Carnival CA TARRANT, JOHN G. East Lansing Pi Alpha Mu; State News CA TATAR, AURELIA A. Lathrup Village ATA; Ski Club; Pan-Hel; Campus Chest; Block S; Intramurals S&A TAVENNER, PATRICIA M. Lansing S&A IlB; Delta Phi Delta; Spartan; Councils: Frosh- Soph, Jr.; Stu. Gov’t. TAVENNER, PAUL L. Lansing AK'k B&PS TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE A. Highland Park B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Young Rep.; A.S.F.; C.S.O.; Band TAYLOR, FRANK Brooklyn, N.Y. AA; Glee Club; Track S&A TAYLOR, MARGARET H. ED Northville Delta Psi Kappa TAYLOR, PETER R. Harrison, N.Y. S&A TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. Trenton 2x4 Club AGR TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. Grass Lake B&PS TELLER, LYNWOOD E. East Lansing S&A TEMPLE, DONALD D. Dearborn B&PS TEMPLETON, JOHN E. Owosso Triangle; Arnold Air Soc.; Engr. Council; A.I.E.E. ENGR 470 TEMPLETON, WILLIAM T. La Grange, III. B&PS SX; Hotel Adm. Club; Union Bd.; Intramurals TEPE, KATHLEEN E. Royal Oak Clubs: Newman, Home Ec. HE TEUBER, RONALD C. Flint Phi Eta Sigma; Clubs: Young Rep., Pre-Law S&A THARP, DONALD W. East Lansing Spartan Guard, Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard & Blade; Dorm Council; Intramurals S&A THAYER, MARVIN M. Howell AGR THEODORE, NICHOLAS A. Tuckahoe, N.Y. KS; Hotel Assn.; Union Bd. B&PS THIBAULT, GERALD C. Dearborn CA THIBDAUE, VERLE E. Croswell ED THIEL, JANET J. Grand Rapids Wolverine; Bus. Ed. Club; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Spartacade; Dorm Chorus B&PS THIEL, RUDOLPH C. Detroit B&PS Bus. Ed. Club; Vet’s Assn.; A.M.A. THOMAS, JANE B. Kalamazoo AZ THOMAS, JANET M. Oscoda El. Ed. Club ED ED THOMAS, MILICENT J. Montclair, N. J. Sailing Club (Pres.) S&A THOMAS, STANTON G. Ravenna, Ohio ATP; Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Forest Products, Forestry AGR THOMPSON, JANE C. Monroe Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec. HE THOMPSON, JANET K. Lansing AZ; El. Ed. Club; Pan-Hel; A.W.S.; Campus Chest; Water Carnival; Spartacade ED THOMPSON, JANET L. Detroit AT; El. Ed. Club; Block S; Campus Chest ED THOMPSON, RICHARD W. CA Lansing THOMPSON, ROGER B. Allegan VET B&PS THORNBURG, DON B. Flint AR'k THORNBURG, DONALD L. Joliet, III. AGR SAB; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Clubs: Forestry, Newman; Water Carnival; Band; Basketball; Baseball THRUSH, STUART East Lansing AGR TICHVON, RICHARD Portland B&PS TILLOTSON, RICHARD A. Grand Rapids ENGR A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. TIMPSON, JEROLD E. Lowell IIK# S&A TIMPSON, KENNETH G. Alto UK ENGR TIRB, JOYCE C. Manchester Clubs: Ski, H.M.C.D. HE TITSWORTH, JERRY M. Lapeer A.I.E.E. ENGR TOBEN, NANCY J. East Lansing CA AZ; Spartan; Clubs: Newman, Glee, French, Sp. TODD, CHARLOTTE J. Midland AST B&PS B&PS TODD, ELIZABETH N. Detroit Xil (Pres.); Tower Guard; Beta Gamma Sigma; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Sr.; Stu. Gov’t.; Union Bd.; J-Hop; Spartacade; Water Carnival TODD, NOEL A. East Lansing Block & Bridle AGR TOMLINSON, DICK F. Battle Creek AT; A.M.A.; Band; Water Carnival B&PS TOMPKINS, ORVILLE W. East Lansing ED Ind. Ed. Assn. TOOMEY, LAWRENCE J. Chicago, III. B&PS AXA; Newman Club; Intramurals TOSCH, JOANNE M. Port Huron AAII; State News TOTH, JOHN C. Lansing German Club S&A S&A TOUSCH, SHIRLEY A. Flint Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; S.C.F.; Stu. Gov’t. S&A TOUSLEY, PAUL W. Traverse City Hotel Assn.; Intramurals B&PS TOWAR, DAVID R. Detroit K*; Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET TOWLE, MARY A. Grand Rapids AXQ; Phi Gamma Nu (Pres.); Wolverine; J-Hop; Spartacade B&PS TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA Birmingham HE Clubs: Home Ec, H.M.C.D.; Dorm Council; A.W.S. TOXOPEUS, ALAN G. Muskegon Acct. Club; Wolverine; Block S; Intramurals B&PS TRASKOS, DONALD M. Dearborn B&PS KS; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Homecoming TREBY, NANCY M. Maumee, Ohio 4>M (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi; El. Ed. Club; Dorm Council; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Water Carnival S&A TRECKA, WILLIAM R. Chicago, III. OX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Pi Tau Sigma; Glee Club ENGR TREPAGNIER, LORAINE L. Detroit Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Wolverine ED , . TRINKLEIN, JEAN A. Frankenmuth KKT; Gamma Delta; Stu. Gov’t.; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Union Bd.; Intramurals HE TRIPLETT, GERALD H. Detroit B0II; Porpoise; Packaging Club; Swimming AGR TRIPPEL, FREDERICK J. B&PS Royal Oak AT; A.M.A. TROCKE, EDGAR L. Milford 02; Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS TROMBLY, DUANE D. Detroit 4>KT AGR TUBBS, JOYCE M. Ann Arbor Glee Club; Promenaders ED TUKEY, ANN East Lansing S&A TB; Pi Kappa Delta; Tower Guard; French Club (Pres.); Wolverine; State News TURNER, JUNE M. Farmington CA T4-B (Pres.); Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta (Pres.); Wolverine; State News; Water Carnival; Campus Chest TURNER, WILLIAM J. Williamston B&PS TYNDALE, GARY L. Lansing Ski Club; Block S B&PS TYSKA, FRANK J. Chicago, III. ASII; Clubs: Newman, Food Dist. B&PS UDOFF, YALE M. Huntington, W. Va. AJEII (Pres.); Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Literature, History; I.F.C.; Spartacade; Intramurals S&A UDRY, JOSEPH W., Jr. Flint B&PS UGIANSKIS, GESARE G. Grand Rapids Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi; I.R.E. ENGR UMANS, DONALD S. Lawrence, N.Y. State News; Ski Club; Hotel Assn.; Block S; Intramurals CA UPRIGHT, MARLENE J. Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; Block S; Dorm Chorus; Promenaders HE UPTON, J. TERRY Rochester AGR URBAN, ROBERT A. Detroit ATA; Porpoise; Swimming; Intramurals S&A UTTER, GORDON S. Monroe Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Gamma Delta S&A VALKENAAR, ELMER L., Jr. Morton Grove, III. I.R.E. ENGR VALVONA, VINCENT A. Detroit *T VANDEN AKKER, B&PS EDWIN M. East Lansing Vet’s Assn. VANDENBROOK, STEVE G. Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan Playhouse B&PS CA VANDERJAGT, JANICE R. East Lansing B&PS IIB4>; Tau Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Gamma Nu VANDERKOLK, DONALD R. Grand Haven S&A «hKSP; Theta Sigma; Spartan Guard; Pre-Med Club; S.C.F. VANDERPLOEG, SALLY A. Grand Rapids VANDER WERF, DANIEL D. Grand Rapids ED S&A VANDER WERF, PAUL S. B&PS Muskegon VANDRESSER, WILLIAM R. Williamston Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET VAN GORDER, GEORGE F. Danville, III. Sp. Majors Club; Dorm Council; A.O.C.S.; Vet’s Assn.; Fencing CA VANHOEVEN, NANCY J. LaGrange, III. S&A Dorm Council; Stu. Gov’t. VAN HOLLEBEKE, PATRICIA A. Detroit A4>; Newman Club; Councils: Jr., Dorm; J-Hop; Water Carnival ED VAN KAMPEN, DONALD J. Benton Harbor B&PS VAN LOO, CAROL A. Grand Rapids ED KKr; El. Ed. Club; Pan-Hel; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Greek Feast VAN PELT, GENE A. Sylvania, Ohio S&A VAN SCHAACK, SUZANNE Wauwatosa, Wis. ED Clubs: Ski, El. Ed.; Block S VANVECHTEN, COURTLANDT T. Northport ENGR Chi Epsilon; Clubs: Sailing, Ski; Engr. Council; A.S.C.E.; A.O.C.S. VANWERT, BERNARD Pinconning Newman Club ENGR VANZYTUELD, WILLIAM A. Grand Rapids $A0; State News; Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET VAUGHAN, VALERIE J. South Haven ED A; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed.; Campus Chest; J-Hop; Water Carnival Dress right, you can’t afford not to. Those who pay particular attention to their appearance are very loyal to Hurd’s . . . where they find— a masterly handling of smart styling, fine tailoring, and good color in clothing, sportswear, accessories. 471 VEENENDALL, GEORGE Grand Rapids A2; L.A.&U.P. Club AGR VEHRS, ROBERT A. Detroit S&A VERNIER, THEODORE L. Grosse Pointe B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma (Pres.); Vet’s Assn. CA VESOTSKY, JUDITH R. Grand Rapids AXfi; Orchesis, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sr. Council; Spartan; Block S; Campus Chest; Union Bd.; Water Show; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Greek Feast VICE, THOMAS E. Wabash, Ind. ATE; Green Helmet, Blue Key; Men’s Council; Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET VINCENT, WENDELL C. Centreville Scabbard & Blade (Capt.); Clubs: Officers’, Pistol, Packaging Tech. AGR VIOREL, ALEXA O. Detroit AK'k; Dorm Council VITALL, LARRY B. Saginaw Vet’s Assn. B&PS B&PS VIVALDI, LUIS A. Puerto Rico Clubs; Spanish, Newman B&PS VIVIANO, ANTONIO P. Detroit Dorm Council; Intramurals AGR VODA, FREDERICK A. East Lansing Young Dem. S&A VOELKER, NANCY J. Okemos ED VOGEL, YVONNE M. Detroit A4>; Newman Club; Pre-Med Soc.; Spartacade B&PS VOLSKI, CONSTANCE A. Upper Montclair, N. J. Xfi; Union Bd.; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Career Carnival S&A VOORHEIS, WALTER E. ENGR Frankenmuth ArP; Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E. VORCE, ROBERT W. Farmington Clubs: Forestry, Glee; Agr. Council AGR WAINSCOTT, FOREST H., II Detroit Glee Club; Intramurals S&A WAIT, ARDIS L. Sandusky Clubs: Bus. Ed., El. Ed.; A.W.S.; Spartacade; Homecoming S&A WAITSMAN, IRVIN M. A thens, Ga. Councils: Engr., Men’s; Vet’s Assn.; A.S.C.E.; Block S; Spartacade ENGR WALDRON, EDWARD M. East Lansing AGR Clubs: Officers’, 2x4 WALDRON, H. DOUGLAS Ionia ENGR Triangle; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals WALKER, BRUCE F. Bay City Acct. Club; S.A.M. B&PS WALKER, DAVID Q. B&PS Birmingham Badminton Club; Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade WALKER, LAWRENCE R. Gary, Ind. ENGR ATA; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi; Porpoise; Swimming WALKER, MARIEL A. Greenville Home Ec. Club HE WALL, LOREN H. Menominee Football; Baseball B&PS WALLING, WILLIAM N., Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. B&PS 2N (Pres.); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Excalibur; Blue Key; Clubs: Pre-Law, History; I.F.C. (Pres.); Intramurals WALLSCHLAEGER, WILLIAM H. Milwaukee, Wis. ENGR WALQUIST. MARY L. Grand Rapids HE Clubs: 4-H, Ext., Home Ec.; W.C.L.; C.S.F. WALSH, JAMES T. T renton Spartan S&A WALTERS, DAVID B. England B&PS VOSS, WILLIAM R. Battle Creek Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET WALTERS, RICHARD L. Birmingham ENGR VRATANINA, ROBERT Charlevoix Intemat’l. Club; Vet’s Assn. B&PS WACKER, JOHN L. Columbus, Ohio Beta Alpha Sigma; Clubs: Acrobat, L.A.&U.P. (Pres.); Gymnastics AGR WADE, RICHARD L. Lansing Orchestra WAGNER, JOHN M. East Lansing Jr.-A.V.M.A. S&A VET WAGNER, MERLYN D. Tecumseh Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Delta; Agr. Ed. Club; Agr. Council AGR WAHRMAN, DONALD A. ENGR Romulus Ski Club; S.A.E. WALTHER, RITA G. Chicago, III. 2K; Delta Phi Delta; Newman Club; Dorm Council; Union Bd.; Spartacade; Water Carnival S&A WARD, CHERIE N. Lansing IIB; Wolverine; Spartan; Career Carnival; Stu. Gov’t.; J-Hop CA WARD, D. J. East Lansing WARD, GERALD L. Columbiaville Agr. Ed. Club AGR AGR WARDEBERG, GEORGE E. East Lansing B&PS A2II; A.M.A.; S.A.M.; Band WARE, JAMES S. Kalamazoo 2N; Officers’ Club; J-Hop; Intramurals B&PS WARE, THOMAS R. Kalamazoo Marketing Club; Dorm Council; Wolverine; A.M.A.; Golf B&PS WARNER, BENJAMIN, Jr. Harbor Beach B&PS WARNER, ROBERT M. Petoskey Knights of St. Patrick; Officers’ Club; Councils: Engr., Interdorm; A.I.C.E.; C.S.F.; Intramurals ENGR WARREN, BRUCE H. Howell A24>; Glee Club AGR WARRINGTON, JEANNINE Bethesda, Md. KA0 (Pres.); Omicron Nu; Tower Guard; State News; Sr. Council HE WARSHAW, JOANN L. St. Clair Shores M; El. Ed. Club ED WASCO, JACQUELYN R. Grand Rapids S&A Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club WASHBURN, LYNN M. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. IIB4>; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu. Congress ED S&A WASZ, AUDREY E. Lombard, 111. AXfi; Wolverine; Clubs: Newman, Ski, Skating, Home Ec.; Water Carnival; Block S; U.M.O.C.; Campus Chest WATERS, CLAIRE East Lansing A<1>; Clubs: Skating, Sp. Majors; Cheerleader; Greek Feast CA WATKINS, CORNELIA S. Toledo, Ohio S&A KKr; Dorm Council; Union Bd.; Career Carnival; Campus Chest WATSON, DAVID B. Elsie Agr. Ed. Club AGR WATSON, MURIEL J. Lansing KKT; Phi Gamma Nu; Block & Bridle; Homecoming B&PS WATT, WILLIAM H. Angola, N.Y. Hotel Adm. Club; Intramurals ED WEAVER, GLENN L. Grand Rapids B&PS WEAVER, RONALD L. Grand Rapids AX; Clubs: Pistol, Ski, Sailing; Intramurals S&A WEBB, DANIEL D. Port Huron S&A Clubs: History, Foreign Rel.; Vet’s Assn. WEBB, DEAN B. Lansing AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma; Clubs: Forestry, Young Dem.; Intramurals WEBB, PHYLLIS M. Paw Paw Alpha Delta Theta, Beta Beta Beta; W.C.L.; S.C.F.; Act. Carnival VET WEBER, PATRICIA A. Lansing Clubs: Ski, Jazz; Homecoming; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Campus Chest B&PS WEBER, ROBERT J. Fowler AGR WEBSTER, HAROLD F. Kalamazoo Agr. Ec. Club (Pres.) AGR WEEKS, LEWIS E. East Lansing WEHRLIN, JEAN Palmyra, N.Y. WEHRLIN, JOAN H. Palmyra, N.Y. CA HE HE WEIDEMAN, JOAN HE New Haven Home Ec Club; Intramurals WEIHL, CLINTON G. Coleman Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard & Blade S&A WEINSKIN, JERRY Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS WEIS, ROBERT R. Ontonagon Dairy Club AGR WEISSBLUM, HERBERT Malden, Mass. B&PS WELCH, DELPHINE L. Detroit ED WELCH, PAUL W. Grosse Pointe S&A WELIVER, EDWARD A. Detroit AXA; Vet’s Assn. B&PS WELLEMEYER, SALLY A. Vassar HE Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & Nutritions WELLINGTON, BARBARA J. Flint Pi Sigma Alpha; Dorm Council WELLS, DALE K. Three Rivers Delta Phi Epsilon; Vet’s Assn.; Block S B&PS B&PS WENDEL, MAX W. Detroit S&A WENDT, OTTO H. Farmington nK4>; Clubs: Officers’, Sp. Majors; Stu. Gov’t.; Campus Chest; L.S.A.; Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A WERLE, BARBARA H. Okemos 2K; Ski Club CA WERTHMAN, ALLAN R. Bloomfield Clubs: 2x4, Newman; Gymnastic AGR WESLEY, JAMES S. Lansing A.S.C.E. ENGR WESSLING, RITCHIE A. Haslett Newman Club S&A WEST, DELORES L. Pontiac Kappa Delta Pi; S.C.F. ED WESTMORELAND, NELSON P. Conway VET WESTRICH, MARILYN A. Stephenson B&PS Wolverine; Bus. Ed. Club WETMORE, CLIFFORD M. Stow, Ohio AGR Clubs: Canterbury, Radio WEYAND, BARBARA A. Detroit Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Home Ec., Glee; S.C.F.; Bellringers; Block S HE WHEELER, D. BRUCE East Lansing S&A WHEELOCK, EVELYN K. Detroit ED AAII; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine WHELAN, JANE F. East Lansing KA0; Clubs: Home Ec., Inst. Adm. (Pres.) HE WHIRLEDGE, PHILIP R. Goshen, Ind. Jr.-A.V.M.A. VET WHITE, BERNARD J. Pine Bush, N.Y. Dorm Council B&PS WHITE, KENNETH D. East Lansing ENGR WHITE, LORRAINE S. Gaines El. Ed. Club ED WHITE, VICTOR G. Lansing AGR WHITNEY, JERRY S. Lansing K2; Union Bd.; S.A.M.; Vet’s Assn. S&A WICKHAM, NANCY E. Birmingham AZ S&A WICKSTROM, WARREN Menominee Newman Club; A.S.C.E. ENGR WIEGEL, THOMAS A. Springfield,Ohio Clubs: Block & Bridle, Fish & Wildlife, Newman, Barbell AGR WIEST, C. DOUGLAS Findlay, Ohio ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma; Wolverine; Spartan; State News; Helot; Sr. Council; Homecoming CA WIEWLORA, JULIA S. West Olive B&PS Clubs: Newman, Young Dem. WILBURN, FRANK E. Detroit ENGR AA (Pres.); Arnold Air Soc.; I.F.C.; Basketball WILDER, EDWIN H. East Lansing AGR WILDER, RAYMOND E. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Law Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Intramurals S&A WILES, JAMES V. Pontiac Band S&A WILEY, CARROLL E. East Lansing S&A WILEY, DORIS A. Caledonia Sp. Majors Club CA WILKINSON, LAURA A. Owosso Wolverine; Dorm Council; S.W.L.; A.W.S.; Water Carnival; Spartacade ED WARDLE, ROGER F. Detroit S&A WEBB, C. RICHARD East Lansing S&A WRIGHT, JANET K. East Lansing S.C.F. ED ZABRODSKY, GLORIA H. Lansing S&A Ukrainian Club WILKINSON, ROGER E. Lansing Acct. Club; A.O.C.S. B&PS WILLARD, PRUDENCE A. Bay City ED El. Ed. Club WILLIAMS, BOBBI J. St. Clair Shores AI1; Tau Sigma; Psi Chi; Wolverine; Spartan; Spartacade; Campus Chest S&A WILLIAMS, DON C. Detroit ENGR WILLIAMS, ELEANOR K. S&A St. Joseph WILLIAMS, FAY Highland Park S&A Councils; Dorm (Pres.), Sr.; W.A.A.; Spartan Round Table WILLIAMS, LUANNE Grass Lake ED AXÌ2; Wolverine; State News; Water Carnival; Spartacade WILLIAMS, MILTON J. Freeland Clubs: Ski, Acrobats; Football; Gymnastics S&A WILLIAMS, WELLS E. East Lansing AGR WILLIAMSON, RICHARD P. Toledo, Ohio SAB; Mech. Engr. Club; Stu. Gov’t.; Intramurals ENGR WILLINGHAM, DONALD G. Grosse Pointe *T WILLOUGHBY, DELBERT C„ Jr. Owosso WILLOUGHBY, MARILYN J. B&PS S&A B&PS Flint AZ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Ski Club; Homecoming; Spartacade; Water Carnival; J-Hop WILLSON, JAMES A. Royal Oak S&A WILLSON, KARL S. Cleveland, Ohio Packaging Club WILLSON, LLOYD H. Bronxville, N.Y. ArP; Arnold Air Soc.; Cheerleader AGR S&A WILLYOUNG, RICHARD W. Lansing Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; A.F.S. ENGR WILMOT, RICHARD W. Chicago, Ind. Officers’ Club; Hotel Assn. B&PS WILSON, GARY A. Lake Orion Beta Beta Beta WILSON, GENE A. Midland S&A S&A WILSON, H. HARLOW Lansing 0X; Vet’s Assn. B&PS S&A WILSON, JENNY M. Huntington Woods Spartan Engr.; Clubs: Ski, Cycling, Sailing, Jazz; Block S; Act. Carnival WILSON, JOHN M. Detroit B9II; Wolverine; Spartan; I.F.C.; Union Bd.; Act. Carnival WILSON, RODERICK L. East Lansing EN GR B&PS CA ED B&PS WILSON, WILLIAM C. Detroit Theta Alpha Phi WILTON, DORANNE Plymouth Y.W.C.A. WINES, THOMAS J. Detroit Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming WINGER, JERROLD Cleveland Hts., Ohio ENGR A.I.Ch.E. WINGER, NORMAN Cleveland Hts., Ohio Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Officers’, Varsity; Fencing WINNER, LEONARD U. Los Angeles, Cal. B&PS WINNICKI, CAROLYN A. Lansing ED «hM; Clubs: Sailing, El. Ed. WINQUIST, CHARLES J. Wheeling, III. A2<1>; Arnold Air Soc.; Dorm Council WINTHROP, WARREN A. B&PS New Haven, Conn. WIRTH, JOHN L. Three Oaks Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.); Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi ENGR B&PS B&PS WISCHMAN, CHARLES L. Franklin S&A SX (Pres.); Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Clubs: Ski, Newman, Pre-Vet, Pre-Med (Pres.) WITHEY, CHARLES S. Lansing Sf'T ENGR WITT, JOHN, Jr. Muskegon S&A Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Dorm Council B&PS WITTMANN, PEARL C. Clayton, Mo. AE$; Wolverine; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Spartacade; U.M.O.C.; Campus Chest; Pan-Hel WOITA, JANET C. Grosse Pointe Spartan; Clubs: El. Ed., Ski; Water Carnival; Block S; Homecoming; Spartacade ED WOLFINGER, SANDRA J. S&A Jackson AAA; Alpha Delta Theta; A.W.S. WRIGHT, THOMAS S. Royal Oak A.S.M.E. ENGR WURN, MARLENE J. Dearborn Green Splash (Pres.); Beta Beta Beta; Orchesis; Clubs: Ski, Cardinal; Campus Chest; W.A.A.; Spartacade S&A WURTS, CARTER B. Onekama Clubs: Packaging, Sailing AGR WYNN, JOHN G. Adrian Orchesis; Newman Club CA WYSE, CHARLES M. Plymouth Sailing Club; Hotel Assn.; Band B&PS YAROCH, HAROLD J. Port Austin B&PS YETTAW, SIDNEY K. Detroit Promenaders; Intramurals ED WOLLERT, NANCY A. Detroit ED rB; Wolverine; Skating Club YODER, WALTER D. Cassopolis Delta Phi Delta; Stu. Gov’t. S&A WONG, CHARLES H. East Lansing Clubs: Hawaii, Glee S&A YONAN, ALAN M. Ionia Pi Kappa Delta WOOD, JAMES C. Mt. Pleasant A2; Phi Lambda Tau; Spartan Engr.; Block S; A.I.E.E. ENGR WOOD, ROBERT M. Detroit SN; Intramurals B&PS WORDEN, ALBERT O. Port Huron Band B&PS WORZ, SUZANNE P. Detroit «hM; Clubs: Retailing, Home Ec.; Pan-Hel; Dorm Council (Pres.) HE WRAY, JAMES E. Grand Haven Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Vet’s Assn. S&A YOUNG, E. GORDON East Lansing Packaging Club; Dorm Council YOUNG, GEORGE D. Oak Park AGR YOUNG, MARCIA A. Cleveland, Ohio Chorus; Intramurals B&PS YOUNG, ROBERT D. Saginaw B&PS OX; Clubs: Young Rep., Ski YOUNG, VAUGHN E. Williamston S&A YOUNGS, GERALD K. Grand Island, N.Y. Excalibur; Blue Key; State News; Wolverine; Intramurals B&PS WRESINSKI, JAMES E. East Lansing Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi S&A ZABRODSKY, BORIS W. Lansing Ukrainian Club (Pres.); A.S.M.; A.F.S. ENGR ZACK, MARY A. Lansing AAA; Young Rep. Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade B&PS ZEHNDER, MARVIN R. Frankenmuth Delta Phi Delta S&A ZENK, GORDON K. Grand Rapids •hK'k; Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Intramurals B&PS ZENS, MARY C. Silver Spring, Md. State News; Wolverine S&A ZETZMAN, ERNEST G„ Jr. Lansing AGR Clubs: Ski, 2x4; A.O.C.S.; Spartacade ZICK, JAMES B. Lansing AT; A.O.C.S.; Track B&PS ZIEGENHAGEN, KARL Gary, Ind. CA Clubs: Sp. Majors, German; Intramurals ZILONIS, ARLENE F. Grand Rapids Alpha Delta Theta VET ZIMMERMAN, LYLE H. Lansing B&PS ZONDORAK, JOHN B. Y onkers, N. Y. Chi Epsilon EN GR ZUBER, LEWIS F. Detroit A2; A.I.E.E. ZUCCA, H. DAVID Detroit Young Rep. Club; Dorm Council ENGR B&PS ZUEGE, BARBRA A. Wauwatosa, Wis. ASA; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; State News CA ZUKE, SHIRLEY M. Dearborn Spartan; Clubs: Newman, El. Ed., Ski; Water Carnival; Block S; Dorm Chorus ED CA ZIMMERLE, LOIS C. Edwardsburg B&PS AGR ZIMMERMAN, JUDITH D. ED East Lansing Index A Abate, Walter L..............314 Abbett, Sharon F.............214 Abbott, Gary R.......201,200 ABBOTT HALL ...........352 Abbott, Harry ................164 Abbott, Marvin W...........236 Abbott, Wayne ...............340 Abel, Donald W..............211 Abel, Fred H....................190 Abrahams, Jo L................296 Abrahamson, Betty L....... 232, 360 Abramczyk, Joseph A.... 191, 202, 373 Abramson, Arnold G.......339 Abravanel, Rena .............196 Achton, Marilee B..........302 Acker, Rhea A................235 Ackerman, Lyn .......345, 369 Ackley, Charles S.............366 Acre, Leon R...................216 Adadow, Nancy K... 192, 213 Adams, George P.... 194, 202 Adams, Jerry ..................319 Adams, John ..................337 Adams, Max C.................239 Addis, Isamay E...........351 Addison, Henry S............210 Adilman, Ronald X........237 Adler, Carlton A.............192 Adler, Harley D.......213,341 Aerni, Agathon A... .186, 194 Agarwal, Hari C.......196, 197 Aggerholm, David A.. ... 161, 209 AGRICULTURE COUN­ CIL ............................146 AGRICULTURE ECO­ NOMICS CLUB .........206 ...206 AGRONOMY CLUB Ahern, Douglas K..........336 Ahem, Richard J.... 164, 328 Ahlbom, Fred C.......291,339 Ahrens, Dorothy J.. . 140, 356 Ahrens, Patricia A..........360 Ahrens, Robert J.............374 Aidem, Harvey M.............315 AICHE ..........................171 AIEE-IRE ........................173 Ainest, Steve R................369 Ainsworth, Cynthia R. . .300 Aitchison, Marjorie .220, 236 Ajavon, Carlos A.............198 Albarello, Peter J.............375 Albertson, Barbara L. . . .351 Albring, Ardath H. . .205, 354 Alcott, William ...............138 Aldrich, Charles .............192 Aldrich, Nancy L.............313 Aldrich, Reuben A..........222 Alexander, Don A..........372 Alexander, George E......165 Alexander, Keith W........177 Alexander, Ronald L.......372 Alger, Donald L..............217 Allard, Marvel J.......189, 356 Allen, Barbara J..............220 Allen, Charlene ...............139 Allen, Charlotte ...............350 Allen, Constance E. 180,297 Allen, Durwood C.. .230, 231 Allen, Janet E..................139 Allen, Joan R..................295 Allen, Mary J................... 134, 139, 155, 313 Allen, Nancy A................304 Allen, Richard J............. Allerton, Donald C........202 Alley, Barrett L................127 Allington, Katherine .... 309 Allison, Dale G................217 Allmen, Beth A................357 Almario, Agustin ...........228 Almas, Thomas H.......... 201 Almony, John W. ...214, 367 Alms, Paul R....................143 Alongi, Frank M..............158 Aloiau, Harold W..........197 Alpern, Irwin S................341 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. . .294 159, 224, 335 ALPHA CHI SIGMA...315 ALPHA DELTA PI.......295 ALPHA DELTA THETA 175 ALPHA EPSILON PHI. 297 ALPHA EPSILON PI. . .315 ALPHA EPSILON RH0.166 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 297 ALPHA GAMMA RH0.316 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA .......................398 ALPHA KAPPA CLUB. .237 ALPHA KAPPA PSI.... 162 ALPHA OMICRON PI . 299 ALPHA PHI ................300 ALPHA PHI ALPHA. . . 317 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. .159 ALPHA PHI SIGMA. . . 165 ALPHA SIGMA PHI...318 ALPHA TAU OMEGA . 319 ALPHA XI DELTA... 301 ALPHA ZETA ...............160 Alridge, Reuben .............236 Altenburger, John W.......337 Alter, Nicholas A.............322 Alto, Loris A................. 360 Ambrose, Suzanne A. ... 139, 305 AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN .......217 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY .............216 OF CIVIL ENGINEERS .............218 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY .............217 OF METALS .............217 Amick, Stanley C............214 Amiel, Jacques E............ 138, 170, 364 Ammon, Joseph W...........333 Amoe, Donna M 136, Amrhein, John E.. . . 206, 208 Andea, Mary A................359 Andersen, Cheryl M.........351 Anderson, Alayne ...........299 Anderson, Albert O. 161,209 Anderson, Barbara J....... 190, 361 Anderson, Bruce 158, 212, 377 Anderson, Dean W...........225 Anderson, Harold W.......320 Anderson, Jack L............205 Anderson, Jane E.............355 Anderson, Janet E...........311 Anderson, John K. ..325, 349 Anderson, Judith E...........309 Anderson, Lois A.............356 Anderson, Melvin M....... 147, 171, 172, 173, 177 Anderson, Miriam R....... 151, 312 Anderson, Nancy J. 137, 307 Anderson, Rachel J..........300 Anderson, Rolph E..........320 Anderson, Stuart .... 143, 291 Anderson, Susan H..........145 Anderson, Susan M........306 Anderson, Thomas D......375 Anderson, Thomas F....... 149, 156 Andervont, John D..........368 Andrews, Dawn J............ 139, 213, 313 Andrews, Shirley J... 151,350 Andrews, Thomas E........ 126, 181 Angeli, James L..............213 Anger, Linda L................349 Angers, Nancy G.............348 Annand, Donald M........238 Annis, Barbara E.............348 Antonson, Joan C...........357 Antonuk, Maryann ..........193 Appelhof, Mary A.............359 Applebaum, Myrna B.......360 Applebee, Bette J............299 Arble, William C............ 138, 202, 216 Archibald, Judith ...344, 350 Ardelean, Robert M........225 Armour, Lawrence W.......163 Armstrong, Alan E........204 Armstrong, Alexander A. .235 Armstrong, Charles N. . . 170, 173 Armstrong, Connie .........305 Armstrong, Elizabeth A.. . 189, 295 . 362 ARMSTRONG HALL Armstrong, Kathleen H.. . 127, 360 Arnold, Carol F..............178 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 201 Arnold, Kathleen J..........307 Arnold, Onley E..............173 Arnold, Paul E........174,214 Amson, Arthur A............230 Arps, Richard H............. 161, 181, 192, 209 Arrowood, David E........239 Arthman, John F............362 Arvidson, Judith A..........355 ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR MEN ...........................186 ASHER STUDENT FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN ...................187 Ashley, Virginia E..........306 Asline, Nancy S...............230 Asmah, John .................198 Acquith, Richard L........224 Asrat, Paulos G.......196, 198 Assink, Nelson R.. .. 137, 321 ASSOCIATION OF AF­ RICAN STUDENTS. . . 198 Atkinson, Nancy R..........360 Atlam, Donald R............376 Attanasio, Edmund L.......210 Au, Benjamin D.............363 Augenstein, Bmce A........164 August, Norman L..........334 Augustine, Roger D........ Auld, Stanley D.............173 Autio, Alice M...............356 AVMA ...................224,225 Avellano, Anthony .........172 Avers, Karl H.................158 Avers, Ronald H......214,374 Avery, Dennis T..............325 Avery, Oliver J...............316 Awrey, Betty L..............351 305, 310 AWS ACTIVITIES .... 140 AWS JUDICIARY.........141 Axford, Helen E.............195 Aycock, William L..........335 Ayres, Marilyn J............195 137, 156, 323 B Baar, Janice L..........236, 348 Baba, Maryann .............360 Bach, Carl F....................192 Bach, Marjorie A............145 Bachleda, Robert J.......... 146, 205, 208, 326 Bacon, Ralph H.......211,239 Badarak, Sonia N... .157, 311 Badelt, Stanley G. ...172, 218 Baena, George N............ 211, 237, 238 Baetz, Sondra J................360 Baganini, Frank T.............173 Bagby, Joan A..................301 Bagnall, Janice E.............311 Bailey, Donald C............202 Bailey, George R............ 206 BAILEY HALL .............363 Bailey, James A............ 335 Bailey, Jo ................143, 309 Bailey, Joseph E..............195 Bailey, Lallie M.......136, 355 Bains, Kuldip S................206 Baird, Robert P................323 Baird, Susan L........194, 356 Baird, Thomas R..............321 Baker, Charles A..............214 Baker, Duane C................320 Baker, Gail A..........312,350 Baker, Gail .............139,236 Baker, Gail K..................313 Baker, Genel L................308 Baker, Genel S..................306 Baker, Joan A..................360 Baker, Lee C...................201 Baker, Marion E..............301 Baker, Marlene E............220 Baker, Phyllis J................312 Baker, Robert ................221 Baker, William F.............319 Bakker, Ronald J............218 Balanean, Dorothy J.. . 299 Balcer, Joan C........139, 295 Balcom, Kirk M..............231 Balderson, Linda J..........309 Baldwin, Bertha H. .. 139, 351 Baldwin, Jane A.............. 177, 290, 305 Bale, Robert E................366 Balentine, Gerald D.........229 Ball, Carolyn F................361 Bad, David L.. . 143, 151, 324 Ball, Effie L.....................175 Ball, Richard A................215 Bad, William H................368 Balongue, Richard R.......328 Bancroft, Nancy M...........349 Bandholtz, Barbara A... . 349 Bando, Paul W................319 Banfield, Edward Jr.........333 Banker, Dorothy M. 232, 361 Banks, Bradford N...........334 Bannister, Chester C.......338 Bannon, Kenneth F.........362 Barbas, Jay A..................341 Barber, Donald E............236 Barber, Lucille K............213 Barber, Robert J.............373 Barbier, Judy A.........127, 302 Barbour, Leon D..............364 Bard, Barbara ..........176,310 Bard, Sue .......................305 Barden, Karl F........206, 236 Barding, Robert A...........336 Bargar, Helen J................348 Baril, Lynn A....................347 Barke, Ross A..................227 Barker, Alfred A............205 Barker, James S,............177 Barker, Nancy A.. . . 299, 350 Barkey, David J.............211 Barnard, Robert L...........211 Barnes, Barbara A...........189 Barnes, Bradley T.............189 Barnes, Eunice J. .......... 139, 204, 231, 232, 356 Barnett, Caryl J..............348 Barnett, William W....... 328 Barney, Charles R............200 Barney, Richard C...........163 Barr, Marilyn D.............. 189, 195, 313 Barratt, Donald C... 138, 158 Barrett, Neil M................211 Barrett, Robert J..............316 Barrett, Ruth A................313 Barron, Jane H................306 Barron, Jean E................178 Bartelli, Carolyn D.. 157, 357 Bartels, Judith L..............356 Bartfay, Arthur A.......... 191, 236, 330 Bartholic, Jon F..............206 Bartholomew, Ernest .... 345, 368 Bartnick, Dolores M.........360 Barton, Edward R. .236, 369 Bartos, Bernard A.......... 172, 173, 177, 191, 319 Bassett, Georgia J.. . 128, 309 Bateman, Harold C.........168 Bates, Sylvia J.. .177, 185, 232 Batkoski, Barbara J.........360 Battistone, Joyce M.........127 Bauer, Cynthia M............361 Bauer, Norman C....236, 316 Bauer, Susan E. 190, 231, 361 Baugus, Gloria J..............180 Bauman, Richard A.........216 Baumann, Josephine A.. .355 Baumeister, John W.........176 Bauss, Deanna L..............177 Bavin, Clark R................334 Baxter, William F... .235, 335 Beachum, James C...........334 Beadle, Miss............141, 344 Beall, Janet E..........127, 295 Beals, Nancy E. 143, 180, 305 Beaman, Janet K..............294 Beare, David C................334 Bearss, Marjorie A...........350 Beasecker, Jerry G....... 332 Beasley, Susan .......127, 360 Beaubien, Joan M............351 Beaudry, Claudette A.......355 Beauregard, Michael .. . .209 Beauvais, David V...........209 Beck, Lynn K...................368 Becker, Charles W...........326 Becker, Donald C............335 Becker, Frank R.............. 134, 154, 156 Becker, Hal B..................314 Becker, Mary J................307 Becker, Robert S..............327 Becker, William K...........334 Beckett, Patricia A.. . 169, 185 Beckler, Judy K..............360 .185 Badell, Mary E........... Bedi, Mohinder S.......... 197 Bee, Sandra J.. .137, 151, 354 Beedle, Dr........................344 Beekman, Patricia L......302 Beeler, Dawn T...............361 Begick, Judith A.......236, 301 Begick, Paul ...................192 Behrens, Barbara B..........302 Beimers, Barbara A........175 Bekman, Phyllis J.,. .226, 297 Belanger, Virginia A........308 Belaski, John K...............363 Belfore, David J.............329 Bell, Dorothy E.......140, 353 Bell, Duane C..........206, 326 Bell, Joan M............220,310 Bell, Leonard W.............172 Bell, Richard L...............366 Bell, Robert L..........164, 211 Bell, Sharon M.. 127, 230, 361 Bell, Thomas R...............221 Bellick, Jack J..................366 Bellinger, Harland E......372 Bellinger, Page L............. 136, 158, 372 Beilis, David R. Jr..........323 Beltinck, James R............322 Beltsos, Nicholas J..........193 Bencie, Charles J.............227 Bender, Donnell 1............322 Benedict, Beverly L..........307 Benedix, Barbara A........350 Beneke, E. S...................222 Benham, James M.........177 Benham, Mary A.............191 Benjamin, Larry Z..........237 Benker, Alfred G.......... 218 Benne, Max E..................160 Benner, Ernest R... 223,374 Benner, Sondra J..............356 Bennett, Beatrice M...... 357 Bennett, Brian L.............231 Bennett, Kathryn V...... 230 Bennett, Mary J..............360 Bennett, Roger L............ 148, 154, 156, 324 Benninger, Gayle M....... 357 Benson, Edward .............198 Bentz, Jeannine ..............307 Berdan, Chauncy M........238 Berdan, Dianne L.............349 Berg, Karen E.........232, 356 Berger, Alan F.............. 374 Berger, Barbara A... 139, 358 Bergesen, Richard D. 291, 329 Berggren, Walter A........319 Berghoff, Herman J. 214, 324 Bergin, Linda A..............171 Bergwall, Victor E....... .372 Bergy, Margaret S............ 139, 140, 313 Berkebile, Perry .............331 Berkowitz, Judith L...... 215 Bernstein, David H..........341 Bernstein, Stuart A........341 Bemth, Saralee ..............349 Beron, Irwin M................315 Berry, Duane A. .164, 211, 330 Berry, John T....................16? Berry, Marian J................235 Berry, Paul W..................340 Bersey, Dorothy E..........350 Bertoluzza, Marcia J......212 Bertrand, Watson ...........323 Bertsch, Donald P.. . 176, 336 Best, Barbara J.......... Best, Jerome W................329 Bestervelt, Barbara .........235 BETA ALPHA PSI........163 BETA BETA BETA.......176 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 163 BETA THETA PI..........320 BETHEL MANOR .........I?8 Betts, Richard T..............162 Betts, Suzanne J..............212 Betzoldt, LeRoy D..........231 Beuter, John H.................227 Bewalda, Arlene J..........299 Bey, Calvin F.. .. 161, 193, 209 Beyer, Anita L................357 Beyersdorf, Carol J.. 140, 313 Beyrle, Richard F............333 Bidwell, Dean E............. 200, 205, 374 Bielawski, Margaret ....... 180, 195, 348 Bielski, Evelyn C..............231 Bier, Elizabeth A............175 Bierman, Mary S..............361 Bierman, Shirley A.. .205, 361 Bierlein, John C..............197 Bierlein, Leola 1.......344,359 169, 220, 230, 316 Geared for SUPER ance ! SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN ...WITH THE NEW ROCKET T-400 ENGINE THAT PUTS THE ACCENT ON ACTION ! Test the super performance of Oldsmobile’s Super 88 . . . action star for ’57! 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Michigan Ave. 475 IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK OF LANSING MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 476 175, 348, 351 Biesman, Morley M........ 176, 215, 345, 369 Bilecky, Anatole .... 193, 209 Bilkey, William G.............328 Billen, Gerald A..............212 Bingley, George W..........216 Bingley, Patricia M........357 Binkelman, Robert W.......228 Bintz, Jeannine ...............127 Bird, Jennings T........127, 195 Bird, Sally H.....................177 Birgbauer, Gordon Jr.......322 Birzgalis, Eriks P.............327 Bischoff, James L.............329 Bischoff, John Wm..........218 Bishop, Bruce E..............160 Bishop, Charles B.............322 Bishop, Susanne .............127 Biswas, Sudnir R.......... 197 Bitting, Sandra L....220, 304 Bittner, Judith N..............204 Bixler, Harold R.......291,325 Black, Deanna .........127, 361 Black, Robert W.............336 Blackburn, Don M..........186 Blackford, Gerald J........235 Blackball, Oliver R..........327 Blackman, Mr...................220 Blair, Arthur R. Jr..........210 Blair, Barbara J..............350 Blair, Joan M..........213,295 Blake, Howard C............325 Blaker, Gertrude .............214 Blancett, Barbara M........361 Blanchard, Suzanne ....... Blandford, William E.......321 Blanding, William A.......327 Blaylock, Mary E.............189 Bleitz, Melvin G..............327 Bliss, Orville R................332 Bliss, Richard A......202,334 Blizman, Joan J.......169, 220 Bloch, George A..............320 Bloch, Patricia F..............308 BLOCK AND BRIDLE. .207 Block, Richard B..............376 Block, Robert L..............376 Block, Terrence J............227 Blodgett, William W.......236 Blomquist, Arnold W....... 345, 368 Blomquist, Carol A.. 193, 357 Blomquist, Gerald R........328 Blomstrom, Robert L.......365 Blondell, Marilynn L.......351 Blondell, Rose A.......236, 351 Bloom, Charles M..........163 Bloomquist, Adrienne . . .358 Blost, Richard L..............173 Blue, Dennis L................328 BLUE KEY ....................156 Blugge, Richard J.............173 Bluman, Dean E..............173 Blume, Ventis..................209 Blunt, Joyce D..................212 B’NAI BRITH HILLEL. .188 Boal, Sara F.............236, 355 Bochrane, John E.............160 Bock, Calvin W................332 Bock, Caryl A.......... 308 Bock, Charles J. .166, 167,215 Bock, Ruth J....................350 Bockes, Jerome R............339 Boer, Carol D..................361 Boersma, Janice R..........311 Boettcher, Emerson W. . 164 Bogardus, John F.......... 218 Bogatinoff, Svetia M.......307 Bogdan, Ann E.............. 356 Boger, L. L.......................160 Boggs, Mary B.........344, 358 Bohnstedt, Hanna M.. . 155, 174, 192 Boileau, Donna M............215 Boivin, William H..........221 Boland, Murray .............218 Bolda, Alan E..................231 Bolik, Barbara E.............. 127, 192, 302, 348 Bolton, George L............227 Boltz, Melvin L................332 Boman, Mary Sue.............312 Bonasch, Hermann .........225 Bonbright, John M. ..291, 321 Bond, Nancy A................302 Bonevelle, Shirley M.......139 Bonk, Barbara A..............299 Bonomo, Donald B..........210 Bookstein, Daniel E........218 Boomhower, Betty L....... 190, 356 Boone, Daniel A.......136, 336 Bonne, Jack N................211 Boone, Penelope L...........151 Boone, Sarah J.......136,312 Booth, Charlotte M..........185 Bopf, William L............. 149, 156, 291, 325 Bordman, Jim E..............332 Bordt, Jerilia M..............193 Bordynoski, Joseph F....376 Boring, Alan G........138, 323 Borisenko, Oleka ... 193, 225 Borota, Ray W................193 Borr, Richard P................222 Borst, Gretchen L............221 Borton, James R..............323 Bosco, Michael A. ..291, 333 Bose, Prithwish C.............197 Bosworth, Charles E.......314 Bosworth, Quentin W....... 225, 326 Botamer, Alan B..............235 Boucher, William A........202 Bougel, Yvonne ...............300 Boughner, Clara L.......... 134, 145, 178, 344, 348 Bouman, Thomas R. .138, 231 Bourassa, Gwendolyn .... 344,357 Bourgette, David T........717 Bourne,Harold L...........338 Bourns,Richard .......... .171 Boutin,Jacqueline B. ...295 .198 Bow, Fu Yen................. Bowen,Joan R............... .207 BOWER HOUSE ..........372 Bowles,Charlotte L....... 185, 220, 355 Bowlus, Ruth A.......236, 355 Bowman, Frank W..........214 Bowman, William L........320 Box, Thurlo A..................339 Boyd, John W..................177 Boyd, Judy B...................307 Boyd, Margaret C.............313 Boydston, James N.. 129, 225 Boyne, David H.......145, 146 154, 156, 160, 208, 291, 326 Boynton, Gerald D... 201, 316 Boynton, Mary J..............354 Bracey, Dennis L.............324 Brackenbury, James W...373 Braddock, James C..........176 Bradford, Stuart W.. 206, 373 Bradford, William N.......329 Bradley, Karen L.............175 Bradshaw, Cheryl A........350 Brady, Joann I.. 140, 148, 355 Brady, Patricia A.............300 Brady, Patricia L.... 290, 299 Braid, Sue A...................187, 194 Brail, Beverly E..............185 Brama, Bernardo.............191 Braman, Elenor S.............348 Brand, E. A.....................210 Branda, William P... 185, 188 Brander, Harold .............337 Brandon, Bonnie L. ..139, 313 Brandon, George L..........221 Brandon, Robert A..........181 Brandt, Barbara J.... 177, 351 Branes, Robert ................325 Branstner, John F. Jr.......236 Brasington, Harry R........328 Bratt, Stuart J..................315 Brattain, Paul L..............321 Brauer, Donald G.............339 Braum, Robert D.............321 Braun, Denny B..............341 Brauner, Louise ........180, 307 Braxton, Myers G............225 Bray, Marleah L..............356 Bray, Sharon A........212,355 Brayton, David................237 Brayton, Mary A..............306 Brazier, Gail M.. 164, 211, 303 Brede, Joan M...........232, 357 Bree, Roger C..................376 Breen, John H..................239 Brelsford, Thomas E.......374 Breslin, Judith A...............195 Bresnahan, Harold E.......210 Brewer, Frederick E........ Brewer, Marcele J. ..226, 356 Brewer, Nathan A.............173 Brey, Norman ................231 Breyer, Kay A..................349 Breza, James A................227 Brian, Beverly M.............304 Bridgman, Robert B.. 143, 321 Brigance, Joan K.............361 Briggs, David E.......345, 368 Briggs, Glenn A. Jr..........335 Briggs, Lynn L. .217, 236, 339 170, 172, 177 Brigham, Pauline Y........351 Bright, Noble Jr..............212 Brines, Norman R..........158 Brinkert, Carol A.............350 Brinkman, Herbert A.......225 Brisbin, John D.......202, 339 Bristol, Sandra L..............360 Britner, Preston B............228 Britton, Menda M...........212 Brock, Mildred J............310 Brocke, Mary B..............176 Brocke, Rainer H.............176 Broderick, Richard ..... 337 Brodski, Fern S................188 Brogan, Patricia A..........297 Bromley, Caroline L........ 178, 350 Brooks, Burton H.. .. 168, 189 Brooks, Kathryn J..........358 Brooks, Marleigh A.. 174, 185 Brooks, John T................198 Brooks, Sally T................308 Broomfield, Dorothy .... 192 Brothers, Anthony A. . . .237 Brougham, Jane A. ..232, 349 Brous, George N..............338 Brouty, Dayton L............225 Brouwer, Mark A............236 Brower, Mary A..............351 Brown, Arlene L...............165 Brown, Bernard A..........225 Brown, Betty A............... 190, 230, 361 Brown, Bruce T..............173 Brown, Carmen J.............309 Brown, Carol L................297 Brown, Carolyn E..........235 Brown, Charlene E.. . 290, 299 Brown, Charles T............319 Brown, Donald N...........321 Brown, Douglas R..........318 Brown, Gerald ...............374 Brown, Gwenyth L..........350 Brown, Howard D..........173 Brown, Howard D..........173 Brown, James F..............367 Brown, Janet M..............212 Brown, John F........173, 219 Brown, Keith P....202 Brown, John L.................337 Brown, Lawrence E........327 Brown, Lewis W..210 Brown, Lynn P.................364 L....148 Brown, Mary Brown, Nelson E.............363 Brown, Norman A.......... 146, 345, 367 Brown, Robert ...............317 Brown, Robert E..............229 Brown, Robert F.... .227, 316 Brown, Roland M............ 200, 217, 227 Brown, Roselyn R............ 164, 236, 305 Brown, Stephen S.............159 Brown, Terry M............. 137, 345, 366 Brown, Virginia K..........222 Brown, Walter S. Jr. . 231,368 Brown, Wendall R..........173 Brown, Yvonne F.............148 Brownell, Donald C........322 Brownfield, William R....231 Browning, Clara M..........398 Browning, Millard S.. 185, 188 Brownstein, James..........202 Brozak, Jolynn K,..........349 Brubaker, Margaret C.. . . 157 Bruce, William H.............363 Bruestch, Albert G..........318 Brumm, James A...............195 Brumm, Norman H..........194 Brummel, Kenneth D.......325 Brutt, Frank W.. 130, 204, 333 BRYAN HALL...............364 Bryant, William L...........238 Buchanan, Allan R..........319 Buchanan, James W.........225 Buchanan, Judy A..........351 Buchanan, William G.... 327 Buckley, Charles C..........210 Buckley, Vera ................297 Buckner, Clarence D.......364 Buelick, Barbara A...........355 Buelow, Lorraine L...........356 Buell, Betty A..................350 Buggelli, Concetta ...........339 Buggs, Travis..........234, 317 Bull, Patricia A........313, 355 Bullard, Harlan R............225 Bullen, Janet L................313 Bullerman, Neil J.............176 Bullock, Judith N.............134 Bumgardner, Donald. . . .215 Bundesen, Ana M.............309 Bundesman, Emilia M... . 349 Burch, Edward S..............218 Burchfield, John C..........320 Burdett, Raymond A.......323 Burdick, Ann F................212 Burger, Albert M............214 Burger, Barbara L..........360 Burger, Walter R..............365 Burgess, William H..........372 Burgett, Glenn............ 337 Burke, Ann F.. . 190, 320, 351 Burke, Barney E.............. 156, 291, 336 Burke, Josephine ...........336 Burke, Martin J................202 Burke, Mary E..................360 Burke, Patrick D.......202, 334 Burke, Richard G.............173 Burke, William R............334 Burkman, George A........229 Burnham, Alice................350 Burns, Joel L...................211 Burns, Morley N..............225 Burns, Robert D..............363 Burns, Sylvia W................308 Burr, James B..........215,236 Burris, James A...............127 Burrows, Beatrix A.. . 143, 302 Burrows, Raymond R....225 Burtch, James E..............323 Burtch, Marlene M..........361 Burton, Robert L..............165 Busch, Shirley A..............351 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB .........................212 Buskirk, Barbara A. 139, 313 Bust, Donald E........207,236 Butchbaker, Allen F........ 160, 216, 373 Butcher, James D............368 Butler, Althea C..............137 Butler, John H..................317 Butler, Louise E..............349 Butler, Megan H..............331 Butt, Jan .........................360 Buttafoco, Christine A.... 301 Butterfield, Arthur .........225 Butterline, Edgar W. 173, 238 BUTTERFIELD HALL .365 Butterworth, Charles E.. . 137, 159, 195, 376 Buttrum, Donna L.. . 305, 360 Butz, Genevieve L.............355 Buxton, Mary C................195 Buytendorp, Henry, Col.. . 366 Byram, Barbara L.............311 Byrne, Joan E..................360 C Caan, James E................315 Cafaro, John B................327 Cairns, Barbara A.........236 Cairns, Gail L..................354 Cairy, C. F.....................129 Caldwell, David N.......... 166, 215, 328, 377 A...214 Caldwell, Ralph E...224 Calender, James Callahan, James R....316 Callahan, Joseph A....318 Calloway, Beverly J. .232, 355 Cameron, April E.............312 Cameron, Dorothy L.......235 Camfield, Charlene. .232, 357 Campbell, David A... 160, 367 CAMPBELL HALL, .... NORTH ......................348 CAMPBELL HALL, .... SOUTH .......................349 Campbell, James D...........328 Campbell, Jane E.............349 Campbell, Jesse M...........217 Campbell, Lynn M...........307 Campbell, Nancy J... 157, 297 Campbell, Robert L........ 136, 328, 365 Campbell, Susan K........ 134, 151, 180, 309 CAMPUS CHEST .........137 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB. .. .236 Canard, Thomas C..........210 CANTERBURY CLUB. . 192 Cantlon, John ................222 Cantrell, Carol L..............220 Cantrell, James M.............173 Capiak, Adolph R...........318 Caplan, Michael A...........237 Caple, Becky E........290, 305 Cappelen, Theodore A.... 363 Capps, Clarence R...........330 Caravette, Frank R.. .291, 334 Carder, Penelope J... 290, 308 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE * FIRE BONDS • COMPENSATION LIABILITY • BURGLARY PLATE GLASS Insurance Protection SEE YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL AGENT escuto-O wners INSURANCE COMPANY 477 Cardinal, Richard E........177 Cardno, John D.........225, 373 Cardwell, Burton D........200 Cardwell, Mary Lynn....351 Carey, Bernard J. Jr........170 Cargill, Lucinda Y..........349 Carl, Fred .......................211 Carlisle, Mary A.............. 185, 232, 360 Carlson, Beverly A...........351 Carlson, David W............368 Carlson, Eunice C.............176 Carlson, Evelyne J... 140, 157, 195, 232, 236, 311, 347 Carlson, John C.......201,231 Carlson, Kermit L............225 Carlson, Margaret...........295 Carlson, Michael N...........334 Carlson, Ralph W.............321 Carlson, Robert W...........372 Carlson, Sally J................299 Carlson, Sandra ...............348 Carlton, Norma L...........301 Carman, Christianne.230, 354 Carmichael, D. L..............212 Cams, Sidney L................216 Carpenter, Betty L...........176 Carr, Charles D.........218, 324 Carr, Charles F. Jr..........363 Carr, Gary R................. 324 Carr, Richard A.......218, 324 Carr, Winona K..............306 Carrick, Barbara G. .236, 358 Carroll, Eleanor J............308 Carroll, Richard .............211 Carstens, Frances E........175 Carswell, Rassie .............218 Cart, William C...............235 Carter, Carolyn .......207, 349 Carter, Linton A. ... 161, 209 Carter, Robert ................328 Carter, Sharalee S.. . .290, 312 Cartwright, Carolyn S,. .. 225 Carver, Joanne J..............177 Casadonte, Robert ..........164 Case, Wayne F..................169 Casello, Richard M..........215 Casper, Jacob ................315 Casper, Joseph T.......161, 291 Cass, Judith T...........140, 349 Cassidy, Paul J................202 Castiglione, John .......... 231, 345, 363 Castle, Brian F..................194 Castren, Neil R.211, 345, 364 Catau, Daniel J..............376 Cavan, Gerald T..............321 Cavanagh, Donald N. Jr.. 211 Cavanaugh, Rev. Fr........191 Cestkowski, James R.......372 Chabon, Arthur J............341 Chaffee, Sue 1..................304 Chalfant, James W.. .223, 316 Chalk, George F.......211,228 Chalk, Julian L................216 Chamberlane, Robert D.. .204 Chamberlain, Ronald .... 336 Chamberlin, Donald F. . . 186, 194 Chambers, Clarence G... 147, 217 Champion, Bruce D. 231, 238 Champion, Diana G....... 204, 235, 297 Chandler, Charles D.......336 Chaney, Janet D..............306 Chang, Marvel M.............197 Chanter, Byrona L...........348 Chapin, Glen R................202 Chapman, Connie A...... 139, 232, 349, 398 Chapman, Cozanne . 140, 355 Chapman, Margaret A... 230, 254 Chapman, Ralph L.........330 Chapnick, Frank .............315 Chapo, Terrence .............236 Char, Anthony B.............376 Charles, Ezekiel R...........198 Chartrand, Gary T...........158 Chase, Michael ...............333 Chase, Sondra ................312 Chateau, Joyce S.............348 Chater, Clare ..................351 Chauvin, Marvin R...........332 Cherry, L. Norene...........311 Cherven, Jucinda M.........347 Chesness, Jerry L.............374 Chesman, Joan .......127, 307 CHI EPSILON ...............172 CHI OMEGA ................302 Childress, Lawrence D... .210 478 Childs, Donald L.............332 CHINESE STUDENT CLUB .........................198 Chlicher, Allaire .............236 Cholvin, Neal R................225 Chong, Won C..................222 Chow, Kwang M..............198 Christ, Harding J.............330 Christensen, Carl A......... 160, 161 Christensen, Carl J..........225 Christensen, Robert C... . 238 Christensen, Robert L.... 374 Christian, Kenneth E......239 Christopher, Clara L.......220 Christopherson, Gerald M. 177, 323 Christy, Gerrolyn J........347 Chur, Harvey L................197 Chun, Ping S...................197, 198 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION .... 194 Churchill, Donald B........ 202, 216, 338 Chute, Anne.............176,310 Chynoweth, Grace .. 226, 299 CIRCLE K CABINET. . 237 Circle, Ronald ................338 Clanahan, Dorothy .........232 Clancy, Lee E..................202 Clancy, Patricia ...............356 Clarisey, Thomas H........334 Clark, Ann N..........129,225 Clark, Bonits ..................236 Clark, Daniel M..............237 Clark, Danny M..............368 Clark, Darlene .213,344,347 Clark, D. Hugh.................176 Clark, Harriete J..............311 Clark, Linda ....................360 Clark, Marjorie J..............313 Clark, Ray H................. 222 Clark, Richard H.... 171, 327 Clark, Sally L...................313 Clark, Sue E.....................351 Clark, Terrence K............365 Clark, Thomas E.......191, 236 Clark, Thomas R..............161 Clark, William ...............328 Clarke, Ronald J..............204 Clarke, William E..........368 Clay, Alva 1.....................347 Cleland, James ................321 Clemens, James ...............227 Clements, Dave L............209 Clements, Ed....................336 Clendenon, Gene .............325 Cleveland, Miss ...............180 Clever, James ................138 Click, Sandra K..............232 Clifford, Daniel.........185,188 Clifford, George H..........324 Clifford, Joanne A..........354 Clifford, John E. . . . 189, 333 Clifford, William H........338 Clifton, Gwendolyn L.......348 Clifton, Russell B.............163 Cline, Gary D..................228 Cline, Thomas D..............324 Clink, Jack E.............181,235 Clink, Richard H..............235 Clink, Walter J....... 235, 373 Clithero, William M. . . . 202, 211, 339 Clock, James R.......171,172, 218, 366 Clore, Raechel E.............350 Cluchey, Lois A..............236 Cluhane, Patricia M........358 Cluster, Jack L................369 Clyma, James E................337 Cmiel, Dennis R.......345, 366 Coan, Charlotte L.............353 Coash, Mary A................295 Cobb, Lawrence.......236,333 Cobb, Noralee . .220, 344, 360 Cochran, Eustace S..........357 Cockerline, Alan W........222 Cocking, Sonia J..............301 Coe, Constance L.............350 Coepele, John ................216 Coffey, Patrick H.............329 Coggeshall, Russell E. . . .369 Coghill, Thomas ...143,151, 159, 291, 319 Coha, Peter ....................159 Cohen, Bruce J................341 Cohen, Burt J..........138, 341 Coil, James R...................209 Colantonio, Anita M......305 Colby, Gordon A....161,209 Colby, Sandra S.......232, 350 Cole, Gerald L..........160, 316 138, 207, 351 169, 236, 344, 353 Cole, William ..................321 Coleman, John H............324 Coleman, Richard ...........173 Collamer, Harold W........162 Collier, Chester Jr.............193 Collier, Linda R..............193 Collins, Donna K. ...220, 351 Collins, Richard .............322 Collins, Sylvia L..............211 Colins, Terrence .............374 Collinson, Charles..........202 Collymore, Errold D.......362 Colucci, Albert ..............236 Colucci, Joseph ...173,333 Colvin, John A................239 Conalin, Betty ................220 Conant, Roger A............225 Conder, John E. .............238 Coneybeare, Marjorie 187, 194 Confer, Carol L............ 347 Coniglio, Chris P............ 186, 194, 201 Coniglio, Sue F.......187, 194 Conkey, Donald S............206 Conkle, M. Thompson.... 158, 209, 228 Conklin, Betty A............350 Conklin, Lucille M.......... Conklin, Phyllis J.............349 Conley, James M............327 Connell, Sherry L.............355 Conolly, Gail 1........169, 310 Conolly, John H.......156, 320 Conrad, Janet M..............236 Conrad, Phyllis J... 220, 310 Contino, Barbara J..........356 Contos, Gerald J.............190 Converse, Nancy J..........302 Conway, Carolyn V........309 Cook, Anne H..................302 Cook, George ..................210 Cook, James 0................332 Cook, Joy N...........187, 194 Cook, Sally J...................311 Cook, Raymond E..........218 Cook, Shirley E............... Cook, Thane G................331 Cook, Warren L..............176 Cook, William F..............328 Cooke, Stephanie .. . 194, 352 Cooledge, Fred C.............372 Coombs, David L............365 Coon, James L..................333 Cooper, Dean H..............173 Cooper, Donald E..........221 Cooper, Gary G................333 Cooper, James Q..............332 Cooper, Janice K.. . .134, 311 Cooper, Robert P.............329 CO-OPERATIVE EX­ TENSION CLUB .......205 Coplai, David L......211,338 Coppens, Nancy J.............174 Corless, James H. . . .228, 230 Cornell, Katherine P........349 Cornell, Ray H................318 Cornell, Richard...............173 Cornell, Ronald L............335 Cort, Nancy M..................236 Cortright, Jan ................338 Corwin, Raymond S........335 Cossette, Joseph E..........374 Costello, Barbara L........ 141, 145, 313 Cotterman, Robert A.......219 Cottrell, Ivan R................362 Coultes, James ................366 Coulter, Lucinda .............309 Coulter, Melinda .............309 Coulter, Sarah F..............309 Coultes, James ................230 Courneya, Thomas E....... 291, 338 Cousino, Philip R............215 Coussens, Charles F........225 Coussens, Frank J.............316 Covell, Daniel F...............167 Coverdale, David G........210 Covington, Lessie ...........398 Cowgill, Carol A............ 137, 303, 354 Cowherd, Jane A..............351 Cowles, Davis 0..............206 Cox, Bradley ..................211 Cox, Diane L............195, 351 Cox, Eugene D................239 Cox, Wallace H..............185 Coxon, Alfred G..............337 Coyne, William G... 291, 337 Crabb, Gayle V................218 212, 228 Craig, Jeanette R.............312 Craigie, Thomas B..........331 Crajasic, Lance N.............366 Cram, Roger L................324 Cramer, Richard B..........341 Crampton, Richard H....... Crandall, Ruth ...............348 Crane, Eugene C.. . 163,369 Crawford, Lawrence W. . 161 Creager, John E.......219, 316 Cregar, Richard E.......... 202, 214, 324 Cribbs, Russel E..............217 Crimmins, James . .. 136, 366 Crimp, Calvin S.......170, 177 Crittenden, Richard D.. 195 Critz, Mary C.. .212, 213, 308 Crombe, Robert C.......... 173 Cromwell, Robert F........218 Cronkright, Elaine A. . . 350 Crosby, Jack T.. 136, 212, 238 Cross, Edward V..............211 Cross, Jay D....................368 Cross, Mary E... 174, 294, 348 Cross, Robert L................161 Crow, Elizabeth .. . .295, 360 Crowell, Ronald A...201,320 Croyle, James R..............204 Crozier, Marianne K.......299 Cruise, John D................172 Cruz, Dan .......................235 Cubitt, Sharon L.............. 146, 189, 236 Cudini, Roger B..............138 Cudworth, Alan B..........166 Cuffe, John D...................223 Cuiss, Mary L..................349 Culbertson, Hugh M.......160 Culham, Ellen ........230, 361 Culhane, Thomas J..........362 Culpepper, Alan L..........138 Cumberworth, Dean . 143, 338 Cumpson, Carol .............360 Cunningham, Ann ...........300 Cunningham, Douglas ...321 Curell, Donald D...........202 Curell, John D.......202,372 Cumalia, Jean ................ 169, 221, 226, 305 Curran, Margery F..........350 Curtin, Arthur J..............366 Curtis, George W.............368 Curtis, Henry B.. . . ,225, 336 Curtiss, Anne ........140, 300 Curtiss, Thomas A...........319 Custer, George ..............164 Cutler, Ann .............290, 297 Czerwinski, Dolores ........178 Czeizler, Walter H..........231 D Dadson, John A..............198 Dafoe, Ken F...................227 Dahlberg, Ruth ..............308 Dahlman, Kenneth 1.......209 Dalquist, Diane .............. 139, 230, 236, 313 Dahlvik, Marlene ...........236 Dake, Jerry L..................337 Dale, Catherine I. ...163, 213 Daley, Louis E..........345, 364 Dalrymple, Norma . .220, 360 Damrow, Marilyn A........350 Dando, Marian ............ 307 D’Angelo, Horace .......... 148, 154, 156, 321 Danhof, Janet N............. 136, 290, 303 Daniel, Mary A................299 Daniels, Mary A...............195 Danielson, Sue E.............357 Danke, Gordon W..........218 Danksha, Natacha .........211 Dargleish, Allan G..........324 Darling, Cyrenus G........231 Darling, Mary L..............310 Darrah, Barbara ............ 307, 344, 347 Dart, Lana G....................347 Darthe, Sonja ..................356 Daugherty, James W....... Daugherty, Joseph..........173 Daugherty, Mary A..........174 Davenport, Kathleen .. . .294 Davidoff, Victoria .. 139, 356 Davidson, James .............322 Davies, Gerald ................339 Davies, John ..................159 Davis, Billie J..................348 Davis, Charles A..............362 161, 374 Davis, Charlotte H... 234, 355 Davis, Dale......................339 Davis, Daniel C............ .159 Davis, Donna ..................354 Davis, Earl M...........129, 225 Davis, Edwin A................164 Davis, Gwendolyn ...........185 Davis, John ....................329 Davis, Jon C.............227, 324 Davis, Marilyn H............ 188, 290, 296 Davis, Patricia A..............350 Davis, Philip G................209 Davis, Rhea A..................174 Davis, Rita L...................190 Davis, Robert..................222 Davis, Ronald K..............185 Davis, William J..............225 Dawson, Lawrence E.......374 Dawson, Rexford A.. 134, 200 Day, George E.........202, 368 Day, Richard J................201 Day, Thomas B.. 172, 218, 321 Deal, Robert 0.........202,235 Deam, Robert A..............319 Dean, Earl E...................374 Dean, William E..............318 Dearborn, John H.............176 Dearsley, Richard ...........333 DeBruyn, Robert .............159 DeBruyn, Robert D.. 128, 136 DeBuigne, Nancy C.........236 DeBusschere, Donald B.. .229 Decarli, Hans E................170 Decker, Arthur L.............193 Decker, Thelma D..........207 Decoster, Lynlou S..........295 Deeb, Edward .......234, 363 DeHann, William F........365 Dehaas, Carol A..............358 DeHass, Edna M.... 207, 223 Deitsch, Marianne . .236, 348 Deitsch, Sally L.......236, 348 DeJongh, Chester G........ 129, 207, 225 DeKorse, Caroline E.......305 DeLano, Herman W......367 DeLaoli, Alexander ........326 DeLapa, James P............214 Deliyanides, Barbara V.. . 193, 195, 301 Dell, Richard L................192 DELTA CHI ..................321 DELTA DELTA DELTA . 303 DELTA GAMMA .........304 DELTA OMICRON ___177 DELTA PHI DELTA__174 DELTA PHI EPSILON. .212 DELTA PSI KAPP A... 169 DELTA SIGMA PHI. .. .322 DELTA SIGMA PI.......323 DELTA TAU DELTA. . 324 DELTA UPSILON ........325 DELTA ZETA ...............305 DeMaggio, Simon R........159 DeMarte, Domenic L.. .. 176, 375 Demartino, Lawrence ... .237 DeMers, Beverly C.......... 151, 344, 360 DeMoss, Mary ................169 Dempsey, Geraldine M. . 313 Dendrinos, George C.. .. .204 Dendy, Robert F..............367 DenHerder, Maryann . .. .300 Denio, Lynora A... 220, 297 Dennings, Kenneth W.... 324 Dennis, Robert E............236 Dennison, Robert S........235 Denny, Joan E................351 Denslow, Gaylord E... 227, 374 Densmore, Max L............ 213, 236, 338 Denton, Charles L..........320 DePodesta, Gail M..........360 Derby, Gordon A............239 Dergazarian, Thomas ... 177, 314 DeRidder, Janet ............178 Deruiter, Alfred J............130 Deshmukh, Anandrao P... 374 DeTeresa, Joan S............308 Detweiler, Marilyn A. . . 232, 355 Deutsch, Ilene J.............356 Deutsch, Jerald D.......... 322 Devantier, Donald H......165 DeVotie, Noble L...........335 DeVries, David G...........325 DeVries, Doris C...........196 DeVries, John T............ 238 Dewey, Nancy L.......178, 361 Dexter, Barbara J.. .. 140, 350 DeYoung, Arlene J.. . 189, 349 Dianich, David F............338 Dickens, Ruth E.............. 196, 205, 232, 235, 236 Dickens, Sharon .......... 306 Dickert, Jane E......174,311 Dickinson, Barbara K.. . 350 Diehl, Darlene A.......... 195 Diekeme, Anthony J... . 362 Diener, Carl A................173 Diener, Robert M.......... 225 Dietle, Diane S. . . . 141, 301 Dietrich, Gary W.............324 Dietzel, Ruth E........220,316 DiFlorio, Audrey A....... 236 DiGiulio, William J....... 190 Dill, Norman L.......147,219 Dill, Melville R........138, 322 Dilley, Richard A............316 Dillon, M. Diane.............294 Dillon, Michael J.. .. 190, 191 Dils, Donald L................336 Dingelday, Philip R. 345, 363 DiPietra, Joe S................235 Dischert, Barbara J........306 Dissette, Joyce E. . . .230, 302 Dissette, Ronald E. .231,239 Dittmer, James W.............374 Dixon, Judy C..................185 Dixon, Keith K................335 Doane, Richard B............202 Dobben, John G.............. 134, 138, 143 Dobler, Wallace E..........212 Doggeshall, Russell .......211 Doherty, Leo E.. 148, 291, 322 Dolagaray, Jose ..............210 Doll, Edward H..............316 Dolph, Duane D......171,218 Dolsey, Ruthann .............177 Dolza, Palmira A............301 Dombrowski, Barbara J.. 349 Dombrowski, Raymond R. 373 Dommer, Carolyn B.......192 Domoney, Carol G.......... 139, 151, 350 Donahue, Donald J..........335 Donahue, Rev. Fr............193 Donaldson, Norman J....185 Donaldson, Patricia ........356 Donati, Gloria J..............350 Donnan, Rachel .... 145, 303 Donnelly, Janet P.............307 Donnelly, Nancy A...........309 Donovan, Joseph L. Jr. . . 136, 366 Donovan, Thomas E. .164, 318 Donovan, John H............201 Dore, Russell L.......159,369 Doremire, Janet E.......... 145, 178, 361 Dorgan, Richard E..........322 Dorman, Bill P................327 Dorman, Carol L.............361 Dorr, Richard P.......200, 338 Dorsey, Chas. M..............322 Daucette, Edward J........337 Douglas, Adrienne S.......314 Douglass, James C.......... 134, 138, 151, 237, 376 Douglass, Paul R.............223 Douma, Marilyn J.. . 149, 307 Dove, Robert P................165 Dow, Donald W. Jr.........159 Dow, Margaret C............299 Dowd, Arthur B. Jr....... 327 Dowd, Priscilla J..........348 Dowding, Lou A. ...215, 310 Dowell, Richard W..........229 Downer, Marilyn J..........136 Downs, Doris M..............185 Dowsett, Mary J.......195, 348 Doyen, Julie A........220, 361 Doyle, Anne M...............357 Doyle, Jane E............... 356 Doyle, Kathleen A.......... 134, 136, 311 Doyle, Keller R..............362 Doyle, Maureen A. ..213, 303 Doyle, Robert A.......176, 374 Dozeman, Alvin ....... .236 Drahn, Richard L............209 Drake, Jody L.. . 127, 151, 348 Draper, Susan A..............312 Dreher, Arnold ...............319 Dreiker, Allan S..............315 Dressier, Valerie G.. 127, 361 Drew, Cynthia ..... .290, 313 Drew, Marcia U................294 Drew, Margaret E..........351 Driggs, Howard H...........208 Driscoll, Thomas W.........364 Drives, John J..................225 Droegemueller, Kay E... 299 Drulard, Robert L...........336 Dryden, Donald A...........176 Dubois, Janet M............ 351 Duckworth, Wadley H.. . 327 Duda, Edwin J........202, 228 Dudas, Mary J..................355 Duday, Richard E.............322 Dudeck, John E..............227 Dudley, James ................364 Dudley, Virginia .............353 Duff, Sandra 0................355 Dudgale, William R.........376 Duila, Edmund G.............334 Dunbar, Ronald H...........324 Duncan, Clyde L.............331 Duncan, James .......202, 326 Duncan, Judith A.............348 Dunckel, Elbridge L.........225 Dundero, Philip ...............204 Dunlop, John E................202 Dunn, Deanna J..............361 Dunn, James L..................201 Dunn, Mary M................301 Dunn, Nancy A................355 Dunn, Norma E..............311 Dunning, Diann N...........350 Dunscombe, Fernie J.......360 Dunsizer, Jerry L............235 Dupuis, Donald A...........335 Durell, William E.............365 Duren, Louise E..............299 Durkin, Francis ..........: .213 Dunton, Robert G...........206 Dunwell, Ann S................351 Dutch, Thomas A.............376 Duvall, Arthur C..............332 Dye, Roberta B. 195, 232, 361 Dygert, Donald E.... 138, 330 Dykstra, James H.............325 E Earhart, Carolyn P...........312 Earl, Anthony S..............320 Earle, Daniel W................338 Easterbrook, Robert L.... 230, 239 Eastman, James L...185, 188 Eaton, Jack......................317 Ebel, Ann S.....................302 Ebeling, Dwight G.. . 143, 329 Eberhart, William F........ 193, 204, 363 Ebersol, Robert A.............338 Ebert, I. 0...............170, 173 Ebling, Dwight G.............149 Echtinaw, Marilyn L....... 193, 347 Eck, Theodore R............212 Eckel, Peter J..................214 Eckhardt, Walter ...........173 Eddy, Catherine A..........309 Edison, Neil M................340 Edwards, Alberta V........231 Edwards, Anne H............ 157, 344, 351 Efron, Leonard .............. 136, 170, 172, 218, 345, 369 Ehlerd, Richard T..........327 Ehnborn, Cecily A..........361 Ehrcke, Louis A..............162 Eiben, Nancy Lee.............357 Eichmeier, Jack A. ..176, 311 Eidson, John C................177 Eigelberner, Stanley ........334 Einstandig, Milton J........315 Eisenbach, Ruth A..........351 Eisenlohr, Charlene J....... 169, 195, 221, 348 Eising, Patricia L.......... 209 Eisner, Betty A................192 Ekleberry, Gladys E........ 127, 139, 195 Ekstrand, Judith A..........220 Elder, Elaine E........212,213 Elder, Richard D............212 Eldredge, Richard ...........327 EL ED CLUB................220 Eleis, Warren ..................147 Elfes, Kathryn D....231, 361 Elfman, Howard S... 138, 341 Elies, Lois M....................306 Ellico, Harry A................201 Elliott, Burnard S....161,330 Elliott, James W..............366 Elliott, Judith M..............127 Elliott, Robert ................325 Ellis, Carole A........235, 354 Ellis, Elaine J..................360 Ellis, Larry A..................227 Ellis, Thomas W..............230 Elliston, Joan 0................230 Ellman, Marilyn 1.............349 Ellsworth, Bobby L.........235 Ellwood, Miller G...........227 Else, Marcia D............... 169, 220, 230, 357 Elwood, Carol L..............185 Elwood, Frederick E.......218 Elwood, Jean M...........,.354 ELSWORTH HOUSE ...374 Elzinga, James E.............374 Embury, Barbara J.........354 Emch, Judith C................302 Emerling, Mary J............217 EMMONS HALL ...........366 Endres, Joanne ...............139 Enerson, Jon G........200,204 Engel, Carole J................348 Engel, Elfnede A.............157 Engelhardt, Ruth . . . 127, 348 Engen, O. Henry...............332 ENGINEERING COUNCIL ..................147 Englar, Jerry G................204 Engle, Ann M..................356 Engleman, Martin H.......315 English, Jerry E.......138, 291 Engstrom, David V.........225 Ensworth, John R.............165 Episcopo, Vito S..............211 Epperson, Robert N.........195 Erber, Thomas K..............327 Erbisch, Fredric H...........222 Ericke, Carl W................337 Ericson, Dudley R... 156, 201 Erickson, Margie L.........185 Erickson, Mary L.............169 Eriksen, Sigurd Jr.............334 Ernst, Richard J..............176 Ernst, Stanley S................172 Ernstein, Robert F...........235 Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Sport shirts McGregor Sportswear SMALL’S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON Ervast, Marilynn L...........350 Erwin, Kenneth D............231 Esch, Victor E................177 Espinoza, Arsenio B.......362 Estes, Mary L....... 180, 294 Estey, Myrna J................354 Essex, Dean C..................316 ETA KAPPA NU......... 172 Etheridge, Alton .......... 228 Etter, Sally A............... 225 Ettinger, Henry W...........214 Eustace, Annette B...........398 Evans, Julie E..................360 Evans, Robert E..............205 EVANS SCHOLARS . . 376 Evarts, John M.............. 335 Everett, Lawrence H....... Evert, Thomas C..............334 Ewald, Robert R..............225 Ewalt, Dale J.................201 Ewalt, Dean J..................367 Ewer, Kay R.............177,312 EXCALIBUR .................154 Exstrand, Judith A..........351 171, 314 F Fabriz, Harold L..............165 Fahnestock, Jessie .........309 Failing, Patricia L. ..139, 350 Fairies, Dorothy 1............294 Falk, Elaine E................192 Falkenstein, Jeanne M.. . 235, 348 Falvey, William M..........367 Falwell, Jane L................351 Fancon, Richard H..........206 Fangen, William V..........235 Färber, Harvey ........188,315 Fargher, Mickey F..........357 Farley, Dennis S..............202 FARMHOUSE ...............326 Farmer, James E.............325 Farmiloe, Nancy M. .294, 350 Famean, Donald .............319 Farris, Joyce A................350 Fass, Pete J.....................234 Faul, Rodger K................333 Faunce, Dorothy A........236 Faust, Lois K.. . 136, 295, 348 Faust, Roger L...............228 Fawcett, Shirley A.......... 139, 220, 313 Fear, Anna Gail..............297 Feather, Mary L............. 193, 236, 357 Fech, Allene R...............350 Fedak, John ...................362 Feifinger, Rowland J.......363 Feirman, Iris H...............356 Feldpausch, Barry L....... 162, Feldpausch, Sandra K.. .. 305 Feiler, Lawrence M........237 Feinbloom, Joan E..........357 Fell, Catherine R............ 141, 190, 349 Fell, Robert T..................329 Fell, Roger B..........164, 202 Fencil, Carroll R............325 Fenner, Sandra L..............361 Fent, James E... 173, 217, 219 Fenton, Colette M..........312 Fenwick, Dureil B............209 Ferden, Carol A..............192 Ferguson, James T..........327 Ferguson, Jean ...............350 Ferguson, Lea V..............311 Ferguson, Sandra L.. 127, 294 Ferguson, Stanley M.......330 Ferkowicz, Betty A..........212 Ferman, Iris ....................139 Ferris, Diana A................213 Ferris, Elizabeth K.........357 Ferris, Margaret J.........306 Ferris, Robert 0..............320 Fertig, Samuel P..............315 Fessler, Robert A.... 345, 365 Fetting, June D................360 Feurig, James S................227 Fiebich, Sandra ...............309 Field, Eleanor D..............185 Field, Lawrence ...............186 Fields, Alexander ...225,373 Fife, Richard D.......173, 332 Filippis, Anthony C........366 Filley, Janette K..... 151, 356 Fillmore, C. Bruce.......... 130, 138, 367 Findley, William H.. . 195, 323 Fine, Richard H..............315 201, 229 ....221 Fink, Frederick T. Finkbeiner, Ronald W.. . . 204 Finlay, Roberta G.. .....349 Finn, J. Thomas.......__191 FINNED SPARTANS . .229 Finnell, Lois A........136, 303 Firman, Janet A......189, 236 First, Richard J...........189 Fischer, Harvey A.. ........229 Fisher, Louis W.......... 128 Fisher, Paul W...............208 Fisher, Robert W.. ........158 Fisher, Thomas H.. .202, 332 Fishman, Dena F....296, 359 Fitz, Charles ..........136, 231 Fitzgerald, Gerald F.138, 336 Fitzgerald, Faye J....... 302 Fitzpatrick, Bruce I........375 Fitzpatrick, Lawrence: K.,374 Flaim, Charles E.. . .330, 376 164, 177. Flaherty, James B. Flanders, Charles D........231 Flanders, Patricia S........305 Flansburg, Ronald R.. .. 325 Fleet, Jack S..........__ 323 Flegal, Cal J...........202, 372 Fleming, Ray F.......__ 314 Fleming, Robert E...291, 328 Fleming, Roger H...210, 362 Flenner, Mary A.. . ........191 Fletcher, Susan J. ........354 .....217 Flink, Carl C......... Flood, Jerry D...............373 Florae, William A...171, 173 FLORICULTURE FORUM .....................235 Flournoy, Edward W......345 Flynn, Nancy L........190, 356 Fogle, Alice M..........185, 232 Foley, Amy A...........128, 348 Foley, Marcia E............ 307 Foley, Robert W..............231 Foltz, John W. Jr......... 206 FOOD DISTRIBUTION CLUB ....................... 210 Forbes, Janet L................299 Forbush, Roger L............ 134, 149, 156, 291, 319 Ford, Benson ................ 336 Ford, June M...................313 Ford, Richard M..............177 Forest, George R............215 FORESTRY CLUB ........209 Forman, David S.......... 341 Fornell, Gordon E. .227, 337 Forrest, Richard L...........171 Fortenberry, James E....... 291, 336 Foshag, Barbara A... 232, 301 Foshag, Mary K. 127, 215, 310 Foster, Carole E..............213 Foster, Galen E................159 Foster, George L..............158 Foster, Margaret E.. .155, 311 Foster, Nancy J................312 Foster, Richard W...........338 Foster, Sally J..................306 Foth, Henry D..................206 Fotte, Loren B..................171 Fournier, Dee .............. 297 Fowler, Charles P.......... 173 Fowler, Philip J............ 334 Fox, Barbara J........127,312 Fox, C. Edward.......159, 326 Fox, Karen M................. 143, 147,290,311 Fox, Myrna G..................296 Fóx, Richard J................321 Fox, Robert ................. 216 Fox, Robert A..................147 Fox, Robert D................. 146, 160, 170, 201, 326 Fox, Robert J.. .201, 291, 314 Fox, Robert W..................170 Fox, Ruth A.............190, 356 Fox, Sally J.....................295 Fox, Sandra ....................220 Fox, Sue M.......................359 Fox, Thomas F..................202 Foy, Nancy L....................354 Fraleigh, Carol A.............189 Franc, Keith E..................204 Francheschi, Larry .........335 Frank, Carol J..................357 Frank, Mark S..................209 Frank, Robert W..............320 Frank, Wesley A.. .. 204, 239 Frankes, Jack L................337 Frayer, Dorthy A...........236 Frazier, Carole S............352 Frederich, Charles W.......366 Frederick, Elaine M.........236 Frederick, Paul J............329 Fredericks, Robert E.......130 Frederickson, Paul R.......223 Freeberg, Eleanor A.......295 Freedman, Allen M.........159 Freeland, Forrest G. Jr... 161 Freeman, Amos F............374 Freeman, Betsey J..........309 Freeman, Carol V............348 Freeman, Earl T..............160 Freeman, Gordon L.........212 Freeman, Harry S............320 Freeman, Jane M............348 Freeman, Ruth M............309 Freemark, Kenneth M.... 218, 239 Fregin, G. Fred..............318 Freiberg, Carl L..............209 Freidhow, Quentin J......208 Friedman, Peter S............237 French, B. C...................206 Freres, Dale E........211,363 Frey, Charles E................215 Frey, Dennis N................341 Fricke, Julie A................354 Frickel, Audrey A...........349 Friedman, Ronald N......217 Friel, Julie A...................300 Friesema, Paul ................329 Frink, George R..............328 Fritsch, Jeane E..............185 Fritz, George R......193, 373 Fritz, E. Jean..........290,299 Fritz, Thomas E..............373 Froaee, Grover J..............231 Frommert, Beverly J.........349 Fronek, Franklin R.........158 FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL ..................151 Frost, Betsy M........136, 356 Frost, Donald ................340 Frost, Nancy J..................360 Frost, Roger B................195 Fruin, William C............325 Fujimoto, Tatsuo.............197 Fulford, Sarah J..............360 Fuller, Roger L................337 Funk, Carol J...................235 Funk, Carolyn J..............301 Furr, Mary A...................308 Furr, Sara E.....................127 new kind of power mower Cleans your lawn "vacuum ' " 1 This new kind of power mower—the Duo-Trim—actually creates a strong vacuum action that stands grass on end to be cut! And Duo-Trim cuts grass finer — sprays it out evenly—leaves no streaks of grass clippings on your lawn. You can throw away your rake! The Duo-Trim cuts grass so fine you never need to rake. Duo-Trim mulches leaves, too, without extra attachments! •>?*. 1/ m ‘ V •• r g) ' Duo-Trim cuts smoother, faster, cleanerl Leaves no unsightly streaks. Finished lawn has “vacuum cleaned” look! the finest power mower you can buy! PRODUCT OF MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION • LANSING 3, MICHIGAN 480 May we extend our congratulations to Michigan State University and the Graduating Class of 1957. The WEISSINGER Paper Co. cfôiâtrlbutorô oß ^}ine f-^aper Furtney, Ralph W.. . 173, 375 Fuzak, Professor .............221 Fuzak, Robert R...............191 G Gaastra, Thomas D..........332 Gach, Ronald D..............229 Gage, Dale C....................205 Gage, Dennis J........191,318 Gagnon, Richard J.. . 335 Gaiser, George W.. .193, 200 Galanos, Patricia J........ 356 Galbraith, Emmy J.. . 236, 304 Gale, Richard L............ 322 Gallagher, Alton V........176 Gallagher, Daniel R....... 364 Gallagher, James P....... 376 Galland, D. Bruce..........231 Gamber, Leonard W....... 201, 333 Gambill, Carolyn R........351 GAMMA DELTA ..........192 GAMMA PHI BETA... 306 Gammel, Janet E.......... 297 Gammrath, Eileen L. .187, 194 Gardiner, Walter W........ Gardner, A1 ...................319 Gardner, Frank A............367 Gardner, John G............ 322 Gardner, Kathryn L........354 Garevuso, James ............327 Garland, John E.......173, 190 Garlock, Leo D........... . 318 Garlock, Margie ............192 Garner, Carol F.............157 Garner, James H.... 328, 369 Garno, Kenneth J.... 191, 206 Garrand, Carol A.. . .151, 312 Garrett, Roger E.............164 Garrett, Shirley A............351 Garrison, Paul F.............210 Garry, Patricia L.. . . 137, 304 Garten, Helene ..............188 Garthe, J. Carlisle..........367 Garthe, Sonja E...............304 Gary, Gerald E...............216 Garyet, Theodora..........193 Gaskin, Thomas H..........128 Gasser, Caroline L.. .... .354 172, 218, 328 Gaston, Donna L.............300 Gates, Howard W. ..215, 366 Gates, Thomas M.............334 Gatzemeyer, Norman J. ..223 Gaudette, George R.........165 Gauld, Lloyd W..............222 Gaunt, Arthur E..............173 Gause, Patricia A.............313 Gawel, Stanley................338 Gawronski, John ............ 130, 158, 228 Gawronski, John J...........191 Gayle, John R..................210 Gazley, Sylvia J.......344,348 Gearing, Loucetria E.......175 Gearing, William J........ 231 Geasler, Marilyn J. ..236, 354 Gebauer, Barbara A.........356 Gee, Richard C.............. 211 Geeck, Perry R..................322 Geers, Gladys J................354 Gehl, Gerald M.............. 192 Geierhaas, Franz J...........364 Geile, Gerald A................239 Geis, Jack H..................336 Gemuend, Robert G....... 336 Genca, John W................162 Genetti, Richard S...........210 Gentry, Castelle G... 176, 222 Gentry, Roberta S.............195 George, Carol J...............349 George, Robert H.......... 291 Georgia, Evelyn L...........356 Gerace, Frank A..............210 Gerber, Jerome .......210, 315 Geresy, Larry W.............335 Gerlach, Carl S............ 204 Germond, Richard L.......165 Gerrard, Terry C.... 180, 204 Gerritsen, George C.........369 Gersonde, James R...........337 Gerwitz, David L............338 Gest, Gerry ....................338 Gest, Kenneth ................337 Gettel, Aaron L.......171, 201 Geyer, Elaine F.......310,349 Gezon, Caroline H...........192 Ghareeb, Yvonne J...........351 Gibber, Harold ...............237 Gibbons, Judith L............357 Gibbs, Barbara A.... 191, 349 190, 354 Gibbs, Donald F..............202 Gibbs, Joan A.........220,357 Gibbs, Lois A...........127, 294 Gibbs, William A............221 Gibson, Betsey .......215, 303 Gibson, Jan C..................294 Giesey, James P..............339 Gietzel, Max R.........192, 200 Giffels, Kathleen E...........301 Gignac, Nancy A. . . . 191, 349 Giguere, Germaine F....... Gilardino, Ned R............211 Gilbert, Carroll K...........195 Gilbert, Dexter D.............325 Gilbert, George C.............189 Gilbody, Pete ..................181 Gilborn, Gerald R..........216 GILCHRIST HALL . 347 Gilden, Michael L.. . 202, 341 Gill, Norman R................171 Gillette, Donald G...........177 Gilman, Sally S.............. 312 Gilmore, Gerald R...........191 Gilpin, Hattie .................337 Gilson, Edgar ...............208 Giltner, Berry.................304 Giltner, Sandra K... 180, 309 Ginebaugh, Shirley A... 294 Ginsberg, Lawrence ........341 Ginsberg-, Robert J...341, 366 Ginsburg, Alan H........ 231 Ginter, Margaret A........ 127, 212, 348 Giovannini, Joanne G... 354 Girbach, Arnold R...236, 316 Gistinger, Joann L..........350 Gitzgerald, John ..........364 Glanton, Walter Jr..........317 Glazer, Howard S.......... 237 Gleason, James D.......... 146, 160, 326 Gleason, James E.. . .207, 316 Gleason, James H............206 Gleason, Judith A............236 Gleason, Marne . 134, 138, 336 Glick, Beverly R.............357 Glick, Carol A.................360 Glumn, Terrance C..........207 Goebel, Susan J..............349 Goers, Marilyn R............308 Goetz, Richard L.... 138, 333 Goff, James W..................205 Gogley, Howard L..........206 Going, Robert F.......224, 318 Golbeck, James W..........204 Gold, Seymour.........159,369 Goldbaum, Henry B.. 188, 315 Goldman, Marshall L....... 188, 237 Goldstein, Larry ... .236, 341 Gomulinski, Melvin S.. . . 146, 160, 205, 326 Gonczy, Donald L............201 Gonzenbach, Max A........ 227, 337 Goodbary, Robert R......129 Goodhand, John A. ..136, 367 Goodman, Joan E............296 Goodman, Robert ...........209 Goodman, Toby ...........296 Goodnow, Karen M........308 Goodrow, Donna L.. 127, 301 Goodvary, Robert F........225 Goodwin, Edward A. . 323 Gordon, David G... 291,329 Gordon, James H............204 Gordon, Pearl ................296 Gordon, Robert N..........319 Gorman, Joan M. . . .187, 194 Gornowicz, Jean M........300 Gossinger, Frank B........211 Gotleib, Richard I. .143, 341 Gotta, Marilyn L..............357 Gotts, Larry F..................330 Gourdie, Barrett G..........334 Gourdie, Bradford L........334 Gove, Ruby M........212, 354 Gower, Carol J.............. 215 Goyings, Lloyd S..............225 Grabman, Edward G......316 Graczyk, Frederick A...... 191, 330 Gradison, David L.........336 Graessley, Drue A.......... 180, 290, 312, 361 Graft, Michael P...............176 Graff, Robert W..............341 Graham, Donald J..........160 Graham, Faye A....128, 157 Graham, Richard L.. 174, 321 Grain, Christopher G.......365 Granelli, Barbara A........139 Granger, George L..........174 Grant, Barry M............... 134, 156, 212, 321 Grant, Frederick B..........333 Grant, John F.................219 Grashuis, Ann M.. . . 195, 236 Grauer, John A.......291,336 Graves, Marian A..........356 Gray, Joan A..........190,356 Gray, Nancy R............... 185, 231, 236, 355 Gray, Marilyn S...............357 Grebasch, Gerald C....... 209 Grebe, John H............. . .334 Green, Bernard .......230, 341 Green, Bruce .................314 Green, Charles V.............208 Green, Dale A.................374 Green, Edward F.. . . 129, 333 GREEN HELMET .........159 Green, Joan R.................185 Green, John ...................138 Green, Nick Jr................200 Green, Patsy A...............303 GREEN SPLASH..........180 Green, William .......228, 319 Greenbaum, Arthur L.. . . 228, 234, 315 Greenberg, Gerald D.......230 Greene, Donald H. .138, 325 Greene, John T............... Greene, Linda M.......140, 301 Greene, Russell A.. . 129, 225 Greenfield, Howard H... 341 Greenlee, Marion B........223 Greenman, Daniel L. .201, 373 Greenup, Ray W..............345 Greenwalt, Lucille M.......310 Greer, Thomas H..............374 Gregory, Harry C... . 143, 336 Gregory, Jean C.......168, 207 Gregory, Nancy A... 220, 357 Gregory, Thomas L.. 148, 154, 156, 164, 202, 211, 290, 321 Grenberg, Gerald D........341 Grene, Edward F............225 Grentz, Gerhard .............208 Gresco, Mary E................195 Gretzinger, Donald E;... 209 170, 172, 173, 177 481 Greve, Carolyn J.... 169, 354 Greve, John H..................225 Grezeszak, Beatrice K.... 354 Grieves, Peter C..............374 Grilles, Gordon F............330 Griffin, Richard L............372 Griffith, Annette A... 180, 398 Griffith, Gary C................328 Griffith, Mary K..............357 Grigereit, Robert C..........165 Grigsby, Al J....................191 Grill, Barbara J.............303 Grill, Florence ...............311 Grill, Flerman Jr... .208, 326 Grimes, Marcia M...........294 Grimes, Raymond E.........318 Grimes, Richard R...........210 Grimm, Robert J............332 Grinager, Robert B........330 Grinstead, John E. ..209, 231 Grinsstead, Thomas .......159 Grissom, David W..........317 Griswold, David F. ..164, 211 Griswold, Vern ..............338 Gritzmaker, Max S..........225 Grocke, Edgar ...............339 Groff, Hazel E..........177, 305 Gronauer, David ............223 Gropp, Louis 0.........168, 185 Gross, Bernard .211, 230, 237 Gross, James H...............166 Gross, Maxine ...............192 Gross, Nanette H.............306 Grosskopf, Kay R............350 Grotehuis, Marian E....... 139, 230, 358 Group, Karen L...............223 Grout, Alice J..........290, 301 Groves, John R.............. 365 Grubel, Henry M.............369 Gruber, Martin A.............176 Grum, John Jr.................314 Grüner, Milton L............229 Gudal, Carter L.. 143, 210, 324 Guenuff, Marilyn J..........299 Guerin, Gail P.................351 Guemesy, Donald W.......366 Guidos, Raymond S. 323, 374 Gullicksen, Gordon L. ...159 Gumpel, Janis A..............222 Gundel, Philip E.............320 Guneau, Leonard C..........231 Gunn, Marjorie A............207 Gunning, Judith M..........312 Gurevich, Marcia Z.. 178, 296 Gusse, Penelope .... 127, 307 Gustafson, John E. 193, 231 Gustafson, Stanley W.......163 Gustin, Lawrence R........323 Guy, Katherine .......128,312 Guyot, Richard A............230 Gwisdalla, Rosalie M.......348 Gyde, Donald G.............158 H Haak, William H. .. 186, 194 Haan, Jack E..........236, 369 Haase, Patricia A.... 128, 351 Hackett, Norma J............212 Hackett, Wesley P... 215, 365 Hacker, Cynthia L...........354 Hadgson, Phyllis L...........140 Hadi, Saputro R..............196 Hadley, Alice D..............311 Hadley, James ................337 Hafer, Robert C..............164 Hafke, Douglas D..........324 Hafke, Mary A................. 145, 147, 170, 217 Haga, Gynt ....................361 Haga, Judy A..........180,309 Hagaman, Donald A.......206 Hagaman, Ronald A........206 Hagen, Georgia C.............360 Hager, David L.......176, 222 Hager, Gerald M.... 146, 204 Hagerman, Mick .............159 Haggerty, Eiden G..........318 Haig, Donald D................231 Haines, Derwood A........362 Haines, Fredric R.... 186, 194 Hajicek, Robert L............229 Halamka, Donald O.. 204, 328 Halasz, Patricia ...............232 Halberg, Elizabeth J. ... 141, 181, 230, 357 Hale, Janies R............... .319 Hale, Ruth ......................335 Haley, Dean E..................239 Haley, Mary W........220,350 Haligas, Robert J..........318 Halkides, Anastasios 173, 219 Halkides, Basil C.............158 482 Hall, C. W.......................170 Hall, Darrel W................218 Hall, Harold ..................210 Hall, James H..................231 Hall, Janice J...................357 Hall, Kay .......................310 Hall, Marilyn A..............357 Hall, Marjorie M. ...214, 236 Hall, Robert ....................336 Hallahan, Robert E..........128 Hallenius, Charles J. . 161, 209 Hamblin, June K..............360 Hamill, Laura M..............163 Hamilton, John J.............318 Hamilton, Judy M.............349 Hamilton, Marian L........ 212, 213, 351 Hamlett, Jim A................234 Hamlin, Carl R................208 Hamm, John P................328 Hamm, Thomas W.........337 Hammond, Marjorie J....360 Hammond, Ronald M.... 207, 208 Hamp, Sharon G..............350 ................. 136 Han, Jack Hancock, Edwinn A.. 138, 366 Handley, Charles R.. .195, 215 Hane, James M......204,321 Hanemann, Yvonne M.... 151, 180 Haney, Walter J..............235 Hangosky, Peg L. ...151, 302 Hanifi, Mahamad J........196 Hankus, Charles J......... .191 Hanley, William H..........236 Hanlon, Robert G...201,205 Hanna, Roger L................228 Hansbarger, H. Roger.... 212 Hansen, Garwood P........185 Hansen, Marion V..........361 Hanslovsky, Julius I........ 134, 236, 337 Hanson, Ernest I............. 158, 159, 367 Hanson, Eugene R..........177 Hanzas, John P................332 Happy, Audrey L............360 Harada, Joyce Y....192, 197 Harag, Rosemary ...........351 Harbordt, Marian A.. 180, 351 Harding, Carol A. ...221, 226 Harding, Charles J..........207 Harding, Donald R... 162, 363 Hards, Ellyn C................235 Hardy, Craig B................228 Hare, Russell H................202 Hargrave,. James .............329 Harken, Donna M............354 Harless, Jay G..................363 Harlow, Richard A.. .217, 314 Harmon, Edwin L.............198 Harnbeck, Louise A........352 Harnett, Leola J..............355 Harper, Betty L................233 Harper, Elizabeth A........309 Harper, Charles M..........331 Harps, Richard ..............228 Harr, Nancy A................304 Harrigan, Sue 1................230 Harrington, Carol G........189 Harrington, Dan C..........375 Harris, George D............225 Harris, Harland D... 345, 364 Harris, James M.......231,235 Harris, Judy A.............. 313 Harris, Lois J..................231 Harris, Maxine M.............308 Harris, Samuel E..............374 Harris, Walter .......230, 364 Harris, William ...............147 Harrison, Ella M..............192 Harrison, Georgia E........348 Harrison, James L..........225 Harrison, Jack ................189 Harrison, Margo E.......... 177, 180, 309 Harrold, Dianne M..........358 Harshaw, Leonard C......201 Hart, Donna M.......127, 305 Hart, George W..............211 Hart, William C..............231 Harter, Donald L. ...237, 239 Harthy, Charles O... 158, 194 Hartman, Judy L.. . . 175, 308 Harthy, Charles 0............206 Hartwell, Martha S........360 Harvey, Robert H.............331 Harvey, King R................204 Harvey, Robert D. ......369 Harwood, Ronald M........340 Hasbrook, Jo A................358 Hasian, Marouf A............213 Hass, Tarry D..................314 Hastings, Lois M............301 Hathaway, Bruce R..........205 Hattenbach, Anthony 234, 341 Haubenstricker, Martin L. 219 Hauenstin, Anne L. 189, 350 Haugh, Mary E........151,309 Haun, Betty L.. . 143, 212, 300 Haun, Diantha K.............348 Haupt, George B............211 Hausman, Lee Roy.........368 Haverty, Judith A............220 HAWAIIAN CLUB ... 197 Hawes, Robert W.... 209, 235 Hawes, William R..........204 Hawkey, Joanne .............196 Hawley, Margaret ...........350 Hay, George D. Jr..........372 Hayden, James E.............373 Haynor, Richard A..........236 Hayward, Gordon L........ 201, 202, 208 Hayes, Freeman R..........326 Hayes, William J..............336 Heaton, Wendell J..........235 Heck, Ronald F. 189, 291, 331 Hecko, Sandy K..............304 Hedbert, Nils R................239 HEDRICK HOUSE ___374 Hedges, Harry G..............173 Hedges, Philip C....291,333 Heeke, David W..............324 Heffelfinger, Philip .........228 Hefley, Linda L................294 Heiland, Patricia M........ 151, 180, 303, 351 Heinke, Paul F................208 Heinze, Holly R................295 Heisler, Elwood D.......... 143,211,291,338 Heitman, Marjorie L....... 163, 306 Heitman, Sue ..................350 Heliker, James 0............211 Heliste, Joan L................354 Heller, Nancy L................348 Hembel, William H........366 Hemingway, Helen E.......313 Hempel, Ernest K.............374 Hendee, Mryt A.......157,353 Henderson, Aubyn J.......302 Henderson, Janet G.. 185, 213 Henderson, Judy A... 195, 303 Hendrickson, David J....227 Hendrickson, Donald .... 366 Hendrie, Leland J.............323 Henshaw, Pamela J.. 139, 192 Hennessy, Harold R.. 189, 320 Hennessy, Richard .........211 Henrickson, Harriette C..213 Henrikson, Wesley R.......332 ...141,234 Henry, Jeannine 290, 355, 398 Henry, Judith K.............360 Henry, Marcia A.......212,213 Henshaw, Mary A.. .. 192, 348 Henson, Dale A.......138,291, 323 Henson, Thomas W........230 Henstock, Thomas R.......185, 188 Hepfer, John R................195 Hebert, Harold J..............165 Herbert, Nancy J..............354 Herbold, James A............202 Herling, William J..........328 Herman, David R.............339 Herrick, Richard L.......... Herrild, Orlin ..................225 Herring, Roger L..............231 Herrmann, H. Richard. . .156, 201, 319 Herrmann, James T........151 Hershey, Lee A................228 Hertzler, Patricia A.. 177, 358 Hertzler, Richard G. .171, 218 Heslip, Robert P..............373 Heslip, Thomas N............225 Hess, Barbara E. , . . .301, 350 Hess, Barbara E..............357 Hess, Robert A................136 Hesselink, Robert L.. 185, 188 Heston, Merry M.......... 235 Heustis, Gail L.........192, 361 Hew, Barbara A................197 Hewes, Mary E................361 Hewitson, Barbara E.......351 Hewitt, Gail F..................195 Hewitt, Mary E................307 Heydenburg, Arthur J.... 176, 222 Hice, Neale E............225, 369 Hickey, Thomas J............214 173, 217, 225 Hickok, David K............ 176, 222, 368 Hickok, Janet M.............350 Hickok, William G..........210 Hicks, Dean A...............210 Hicks, Richard ..............336 Higgenbottom, Richard A. 173, 219 Higgins, Gordon L..........223 Higgins, LaVerne M........185 Higinbotham, Sandra ... .299 Higley, Karne M.............360 Higley, Philip 1........164,211 Hildebrant, Edgar V......202 Hileman, Ronald E.......... 172, 173, 177 Hill, Buryi P...................229 Hill, Glen A.....................319 Hill, Janet M...................354 Hill, Ronald A................174 Hill, Virginia A................175 Hillemeyer, William C.. .. 171, 202, 337 Hillier, Donald G............210 Hillshafer, William 0....318 Himmelsbaugh, Sue C....355 Himes, Sarah J................306 Hinga, Pamela D.. . . 139, 356 Hinkley, Marilyn M........235 Hinshaw, Ann C..............300 Hinsman, Edward J........225 Hironaka, Noboru ..173,177 Hirst, Robert D.......164, 202 Hix, Seaborn S................210 Hixson, Donald R.............194 Hixson, Ronald R.............186 Hlavacek, Betty H. .235, 301 Ho, Lenore ......................198 Hoag, Martha S..............220 Hockley, Leonard C........ 158, 159, 174, 330 Hodge, Carol A................145 Hodge, Sue L....................151 Hodge, Mary S..................349 Hodgson, Phyllis L...... .352 Hoelzer, John J................323 Hoepfinger, Richard H.. . .316 Hoeppner, Harvey...........211 Hoersch, Theodore M.. .. 207, 316 Hoffert, Karen A..............350 Hoffer, Roger M............. 158, 159, 189, 209 Hoffman, J. Dennis.........334 Hoffman, Joseph H.. 148, 168 Hoffman, Lawrence W.. . 200 Hoffman, Morris R. .171,373 Hoffman, Nancy L. ..127, 310 Hoffman, Suzanne .........351 Hoffmeyer, Gayle A. .185, 213 Hoffer, Garold K..............216 Hofland, Frances ...........196 Hofus, Sally ....................220 Hogberg, Rudolph K.......176 Hogoboom, Jean E..........358 Hohenstein, Sandy .........301 Hohertz, Melvin H..........228 Hohisel, Neil S................209 Hohman, Richard S........329 Hohn, Ross M..........231,237 Hoisington, Robert E....... 212, 321 Hoke, Richard P..............327 Hoke, George J................201 Hoke, Jerry ....................327 Hokens, Kristine A........192 Holbert, Grayce L............235 Holbrook, Joanne B........ 139, 213, 300 Holcomb, James G. ..202, 334 Holden, Judith G.......... 139 Holden, Suzanne .... 139, 141 Holder, Beverly A............ 139, 213, 358 Holder, Jack T................322 Holder, Ronald.........231, 338 Holdkamp, Peer G..........214 Holfus, Sally L................356 Hoik, David .......... 319 Holland, Donald E... 345, 366 Holland, Martha E..........348 Holland, William L........332 Hollensbe, Roberta B......310 Holler, Patricia L.............185 Holley, Chester ...............317 Hollinger, Gerald D........321 Hollinger, Paul ...............315 Hollis, Mark C................210 Holman, William J..........209 Holmes, David ................322 Holmes, Richard A.......... 134, 159, 186 Holmes, Richard G..........228 Holmes, T. Jacqueline ...349 Holmquist, Janet A.......... 195, 220, 351 Holt, Beverly A. 129, 207, 225 Holzbach, James E. .172, 218 Holzbach, Mary A..........359 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL ................ 145 Hominga, Thomas W......191 Hommer, Roger J............332 Honens, Elaine .............. 194, 220, 305, 351 Honey, Margot E............357 Hood, Curt H...................332 Hood, Paul K..........201,337 Hood, Thomas C............. 205, 235, 364 Hoofnagle, P. R............. 217, 236, 339 Hooker, Darwin A.. . 185, 188 Hoopingarner, Donald R. 177 Hoopingarner, Douglas R. 177 Hoopingarner, Kenneth R. 219 Hoops, Margery J............308 Hoover, Donald E..........162 Hoover, Judith M... .309, 356 Hopkins, John ...............228 Hopkins, Lynda K..........357 Hoppe, Shirley A... .213, 354 Hoppin, James P..............365 Horan, James J................363 Horgan, Joe W................238 Hornbeck, Louise A........ 141, 157, 307 Horowitz, Norman .........364 Hortsman, Tonia G. .151, 311 Horton, Virgil L..............372 Hostetler, William T......369 Hostetter, Judith K........348 Hotchkiss, Patricia L......350 Houdek, Virginia J..........350 Hough, Phillip H............322 Houle, Ginger A..............302 Houschknecht, William E. 161, 204 Hover, Jo A..............220,295 Hovingh, Peter ...............176 Hovis, John C..................219 Hovis, Terry A..................358 Hovolth, Ajyes M............216 HOWARD HOUSE .......377 Howard, Janet D............. 192, 344, 358 Howard, Melvin .............210 Howard, Margaret 1.........30Q Howe, Edward F.. . .291, 331 Howe, Sue M............215,294 Howe, Velerine .... 344, 357 Howell, John ................338 Howell, Glenna L.. . .214, 303 Howell, Marvin E............339 Howell, Thomas G.. . 345, 363 Howley, Thomas J..........221 HOWLAND HOUSE . . .373 Hsin, Fu Wang................198 Hubacker, Gretchen C....356 Hubbard, William A......316 Hubbare, William ...........236 Hubbell, Gail A..............306 Huber, Ann M........232, 355 Huber, Donald H............339 Hubley, Karen L..............357 Huddle, Janice A............306 Hudson, Georgiana 0....297 Hudson, R. Keith............209 Huepner, Bernard M......362 Huestis, Richard M.........327 Huey, Richard K... . 194, 231 Huff, Janet R...................230 Huff, Marilyn .............356 Huff, Mary C................. 191 Huffman, Janet ..............195 Huges, David G................336 Hughes, Gerald W...........322 Huges, Margo B..............355 Hughes, Robert B............325 Huie, Doris ....................198 Hull, Nancy U..................185 Hullinger, Inez C..............127 Hultin, Nancie L..............355 Hultquist, Claire A.........180 Humes, David ................319 Hummon, William R......205 Humphrey, George W... 173 Humes, Robert W............227 Hunsicker, Lois J............303 Hunt, Bonnie L................356 Hunt, Davis P..........211,231 Hunter, Helen R......207,358 Hunter, Robert E............338 Huntoon, Carol S............358 Hurja, Ted J............... 209 Hurt, Suzanne P..............299 ttt a (fautfi? CHARTER A GREYHOUND ITS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. FINEST THEATER 484 Hurwitz, Phyllis J............351 Hitchinson, Robert W.. . . 186, 194 Hutchins, Stuart J..........185 Hutchinson, Bruce O....... 291, 337 Hutchinson, James A......320 Hyde, Janet C.. . 145, 295, 348 I Iacovoni, Kenneth D........165 Ibrahim, Hassan A...........196 Idleman, Jane K..............356 Ifaacson, Belle ................315 Ikenberry, Stanley 0.......362 Ilgenfritz, Richard .........210 Ilvento, Joseph C............211 Imhoff, Jean C..................354 Improta, Clelio M. ..202, 330 Ingels, Roger W..............204 INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ...........197 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB 221 Ingraham, Russell C.........331 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ..................291 Intermill, Marvyl A.........354 INTERNATIONAL CLUB .........................196 Irvine, Tom B..................374 Irwin, Howard Jr............236 Irwin, Jane A...........139, 305 Irwin, Mary L.. . 155, 194, 308 Isham, Marilyn M. ..220, 351 Ishimoto, Kenneth S.......225 Israel, Sidney H................237 Ivees, Betty ......................295 Iverson, Duane P.......... 374 Iverson, Ivar 0................193, 204 Iverson, James A.............170 Iverson, Jerry M.......230, 332 Iwanowski, G. P..............351 Izzo, Francis E................171 J Jablonski, Donald A........159 Jackman, Colette A........ 143, 155. 174, 305 Jackobice, Edward J........329 Jackowski, Curt P..........332 Jackson, Brenda C..........360 Jackson, Burwayne D....210 Jackson, Harvey G..........228 Jackson, Karl F................227 Jackson, Lois M.............. 195, 220, 348 Jackson, Louise ...............344 Jackson, R. Paul .............335 Jackson, Sylvia E............ 155, 174, 290, 305 Jackson, Yolonda M......351 Jacob, Ronald ................326 Jacobi, Milton R..............335 Jacobs, Arthur L..............134 Jacobs, Barbra L..........300 Jacobs, Barbara L..........352 Jacobs, Carol ................. 151, 226, 344, 354 Jacobs, Carol A................361 Jacobs, Doris K.............. 351 Jacobs, Jay D...........186, 194 Jacobs, Ralph M..............218 Jacobs, Ronald 0.............322 Jacobsen, Ole A..............231 Jacobson, Douglas E.......204 Jacobson, John C........ 167 Jacoby, Robert A........ 336 Jaent, Charles R..............231 Jakeway, Mary J..............308 James, Kenneth A..........335 James, Janice M..............348 James, Lee M...................209 James, Pat S.....................213 Jamester, Charles E........335 Jamieson, Elmer J..........372 Jandron, Rosemary A. . 190, 354 Janetzke, Wayne A. 206, 368 Janoschka, Edward J.......219 Jansen, Burton G.............320 Jansen, John E.............. 236 Jaros, Graham J..............221 Jarrach, Barbara J..........302 Jarvis, Arthur A..............225 Jarvis, Robert L..............319 Jasson, Robert W.. . . 158, 227 JAZZ SOCIETY OF WEST CIRCLE DRIVE __ 234 Jeffers, Fred J..................228 Jeffes, Glenn R.............. 322 Jeffery, Suzanna J............230 Jeffrey, Judy A........222,315 Jeffreys, Mary E..............309 Jeffries, Pearl ..................317 Jelinex, Michael H..........319 Jemile, Robert F..............332 Jemilo, Robert F. ...202, 227 Jenkins, Read ..................334 Jenkins, Thomas F..........326 Jenks, Lee C...................335 Jennings, Dee J................148 Jennings, Eugene E..........322 Jennings, James W.......... 170, 172, 177, 196 Jennings, Jerald E.............168 Jennings, Joy J................230 Jennings, Roger A............212 Jennings, Sherla J............307 Jennings, Sue M.......290,300 Jensen, Fred K. 229, 231, 338 Jensen, Karen W..............223 Jerome, Lee E........171,314 Jerow, Gerald..................202 Jerzy, Jerome N............. 136, 138, 336 Jewett, Robert G.. . .227, 324 Jezek, Charles J................375 Jimeniz, Juan E........196, 210 Joan, Richard S..............202 Jochen, Gail A........231,301 John, David ...................328 Johansen, John M............ 146, 200, 202, 316 Johnson, Adrienne B....... 134, 302 Johnson, Barbara A........ 190, 236, 355 Johnson, Ben ..................211 Johnson, Biff ..................331 Johnson, Carol A.............361 Johnson, Carole A..........348 Johnson, Daniel E..........185 Johnson, David E.............333 Johnson, Duane A..........223 Johnson, Eldon L.............316 Johnson, Elizabeth M....194 Johnson, Garfield.............229 Johnson, Harry G.. . .173, 177 Johnson, Harold R..........211 Johnson, Herbert E........317 Johnson, James ........151,225 Johnson, James ...............328 Johnson, Jeanne .............360 Johnson, Karen E............ 290, 305, 310 Johnson, Kenneth G........176 Johnson, Kent N............. 147, 172, 218, 332 Johnson, Larry D............206 Johnson, Leanore M........313 Johnson, Leslie 0............324 Johnson, Louise A..........185 Johnson, Lynn A............309 Johnson, Lynn G. ...214, 230 Johnson, Lynn R..............294 Johnson, Nancy J............226 Johnson, Patricia .............221 Johnson, Petra A............351 Johnson, Phyllis J............ 169, 221, 226, 361 Johnson, Richard D........204 Johnson, Richard G........322 Johnson, Robert L..........328 Johnson, Robert M..........331 Johnson, Ronald L..........376 Johnson, Ruth A.......... 351 Johnson, Sally G..............307 Johnson, Sue E. 137, 149, 309 Johnson, Susan E.............143 Johnson, Tanya A.............309 Johnson, Timothy J. Jr.. 317 Johnson, William G........ 177, 185, 188 Johnston, James R. ..130, 205 Johnston, Judy 1........140,359 Johnston, Robert W....... 322 Johnston, William L.......205 Jolley, Janet S............ 312 Jones, Alan ............166, 215 Jones, Albert H........ 210 Jones, Alice W.......... 175, 294 Jones, Bob W...................238 Jones, Carol .............. 222 Jones, Diane ..........230,350 Jones, Elbe K...........157, 344 Jones, Fred ................... 374 Jones, Janet E..................361 Jones, Marilyn R............ 136, 157, 312 Jones, Mary Patricia. . 200, 232, 302, 350 Jones, Patricia J...............356 Jones, Paul ....................327 Jones, Philip L.............. 326 Jones, Richard J...............317 Jones, Robert E................171 Jones, Robert W..............231 Jones, Ronald L.......236, 365 Jones, Thomas P..............161 Jones, Ruth ......................313 Jones, Selwyn .........227, 374 Jones, Sue A.............139,313 Jones, Thomas J................336 Jones, Thomas P..............202 Jones, William A............210 Jonker, Kenneth W.........324 Jonson, William J...........334 Jordan, John L................239 Jordan, Joyce M..............348 Jordan, Jeieth M............. 143, 290, 312 Jordan, Lenora V............ 139, 213, 344, 356 Jordan, Richard J.............362 Jorgensen, Erling ...........166 Joss, David N..................229 Juday, Jean L.. . 157, 344, 352 Judd, Richard M..............328 Judge, Allan B................221 Judge, Charles Wm..........211 Juengel, Robert R..........314 Juengling, Barbara A.......303 Julien, Nancy A..............311 Julier, Robert W.. . .214, 231 JUNIOR AVMA ...........225 JUNIOR COUNCIL . . . 149 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ........290 Jurczak, Dennis M..........334 K Kabira, Chose 1................196 Kaehler, Patricia M........231 Kaestner, Kenneth A.......336 Kaestner, Kristin 134, 145, 307 Kafarski, Roman J..........229 Kaiser, David .........200,227 Kaiser, Todd W..............194 Kajzeikowski, David M.. . 176 Kakela, Karen M............236 Kalasky, John A..............217 Kalder, Margaret A........358 Kalef, Raymond G..........237 Kalhorn, George P..........316 Kalivoda, Jean M............297 Kalt, Harold B.............. 237 Kaltenbach, Diane M.......312 Kaminska, Noryne D....... 192, 220, 355 Kanizrz, Carole F.............361 Kanilloroolos, John J. . . . 172, 218 Kankan, Richard .............185 Kannenberg, Lyndon ... .206 KAPPA ALPHA MU. . . 181 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 307 KAPPA DELTA ...........308 KAPPA DELTA PI.......169 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA Kappeler, Arnold A........ ....................309 ...........327 161, 202, 318 Karas, James G................235 Karey, Fischer ................193 Karker, Wilma G............232 Kashenider, Carol D....... 290, 313 Kasper, Joseph T............ 146, 156, 316 ........193 Kassaye, Moulatou Katafiaz, Diane E............ 128, 137, 358 Katt, Claude N................214 Katz, Herbert J................341 Katz, Louise M...............360 Katz, Milt .....................228 Kaufmann, Anton J.........324 Kaufmann, Kay J.............180 Kaufman, Ronald H.........185 Kaunitz, Karen M...........311 Kavanaugh, Geraldine . . . 304 Kawakatsu, Shohei .........228 Kay, Edward H................336 Kay, Valerie H................360 Kaylor, James A..............322 Kayner, Carolyn D........ 361 Kayo, Sandra S................355 Kearney, Gordon J...........163 Keel, James E.................373 Kearney, Thomas F. 134, 333 Keefer, C. Thomas......... 221 Keel, James E..................225 Keelan, Lawrence P...... 337 Keeler, Ben E................. 128 Keeley, Kerry M.......... 238 . .. 169, 178 Keeley, Margaret Keenan, Carol R.............. 198, 215, 355 Keenan, Sheldon F..........321 Keers, William T.............204 Keese, James L................210 Kegel, Thomas K.............330 Kehm, Jimmie W.............336 Kehoe, Harlow R.............319 Keillor, Joanne 1..............358 Keillor, Maureen A........ 230, 290, 303 Keim, Cameron D..........336 Kelingos, Michael V.......214 Keller, Everett B.. . . 143, 341 Keller, Frederick J.......... 134, 231, 330 Keller, George W.............216 Kellermann, Frans .........309 Kelley, Ed H...................231 Kelley, James A................336 Kelley, Nancy L.......141, 353 Kelley, Patricia A.............309 Kelley, Robert A............214 Kellogg, Charles .............322 Kellogg, Susan ................300 Kelly, Dale E...................223 Kelly, David M.............. 337 Kelly, Karen J..................350 Kelly, Marilyn P. . . 220, 350 Kelly, Rodney L.......... 329 Kelly, Susan L........157, 355 Kelsey, Carolyn J........... 157, 195, 304, 390 Kelsey, Forrest L. ...208, 316 Kelsey, Patricia A..........354 Kelso, Triss A..................191 Kemmerling, Judy M.......203 Kemmerling, Marna L.. . 303 Kemp, Lawrence G.......... 160, 206, 374 Kemp, Jere P............217,229 Kemppainen, Allen E......362 Kendall, Gerald G........227 Kennedy, Fronda M........185 Kennedy, George T........189 Kennedy, Henry ...... 227 Kennedy, Illeen M.......... 169, 220, 361 Kennedy, Keith A.............334 Kennedy, Patrick D........191 Kennedy, William L........149 Kenney, William D.. 138, 366 Kennicott, Harrison ........319 Kent, Harold J................202 Kent, Robert L.............. 204 Kent, Thomas P..............335 Keough, William T..........339 Kerans, Lewis E..............328 Kern, George J................221 Kerner, I. Jack.......231,341 Kerns, Karl K..........173,219 Kerr, Nancy J..................310 Kerr, William C..............318 Kerrey, Tom W.......143, 336 Kersheske, Judith A........ 134, 151, 190, 349 Keryluk, Elaine P.............359 Kesterke, James W..........239 Kettelhut, Karl T.............172 Keumrie, Annette M.......349 Keuster, Rex D................368 Key, Merle 1....................307 Keyes, Skip E..................332 Keyser, Donald E.. . . 206, 208 Khazerkowski, David M, 156 Kidder, Dale W................204 Kidder, James H..............337 Kiefer, Karl J..........134, 138 Kiehm, Harold G.............366 Kierland, Marcia J.. .180, 307 Kilborn, David L.............329 Kilgore, Janet L..............299 Kimen, Thomas W.......... 136, 138, 336, 365 Kimmery, James W........202 Kimura, Florence T........197 Kimura, Robert T.............197 Kinde, Anita M..............195 Kindig, Suzanne L..........360 Kinest, Charlotte ...........177 King, A. G.......................328 King, Betty ....................205 King, Betty L....................354 King, Carol A..................350 King, Cynthia L..............356 King, Ernest L................185 King, Howard L.......185,188 King, James P..........161,209 King, Margaret N.............191 King, Shirley L................139 King, Thomas R..............366 Kint, John W....................236 Kintner, Karyl Y. .. 229,310 Kirby, Ann J...................361 THE TRADITIONAL BANK OF M.S.U. STUDENTS EAST LANSING STATE BANK TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: EAST LANSING — Abbott Road at Grand River OKEMOS Okemos-Mason Rd. er: ^dederaf ed^epoâit ndurunce orcilion 485 189, 300 Kirchen, Betty J................228 Kirchhoff, Charles L........ 158, 173, 291, 329 Kirchmier, William O....230 Kirchner, Ronald P........338 Kirchner, Sally J..............223 Kirk, Robert J..................335 Kirkby, Edward A..........229 Kürschner, Gerald M.......237 Kirtland, Judy ................300 Kirwin, Millie .................195 Kiser, Camille C.......211, 357 Kisor, Larry G................322 Kitts, Phyllis A................139 Kivilaan, Ted ..................193 Klager, Janice A..............360 Klahn, Phyllis J..............300 Klann, Richard F.............338 Klasner, John S................192 Klasner, Judith A.............192 Klauba, David C..............332 Klein, Donald R..............341 Klein, Sanford D..............341 Kleis, Donald R................340 Kleis, Warren D.............. 173, 217, 219, 340 Kline, Muriel G.......139,313 Kline, Phüip R................164 Klinedinst, M. Virginia.. Klinefelter, Margaret .... 325 Klinkner, Kenneth C.......173 Kloosterman, Kay B.......309 Klotzburger, Kay M........166 Klouser, Janice A.............354 Klum, Sheila R................302 Knapp, Carol J................193 Knapp, Charles M..........206 Knapp, Karen L..............230 Knappen, Cynthia K.......297 Knauf, Carol L........139, 220 Knaus, John W........151,367 Knecht, Richard L.........231 Knechtei, Robert E.........173 Knight, Evans R..............162 Knight, James L..............320 Knight, Robert A............211 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK ...........170 Knilans, Patricia K..........297 Knoll, Richard ...............315 Knopf, Janet O............... 127, 139, 232, 299 Knopf, Norman D. ..217, 373 Knowles, Philip D..........201 Knowlton, Jeannette ....316 Knox, Donald J................210 Knubber, Margaret .........235 Kobaker, Florence L......357 Koch, Joseph H.......195, 374 Koch, Judith H.. . .........234 Koch, Stephanie A..........187 Koehler, Dawn B.............361 Koenig, Fred D.........291, 329 Koepele, John C..............326 Kieplin, O. H...................337 Kofod, Theodore W........330 Kohls, Ronald C..............168 Kohin, Maryanne B........304 Kolesa, Edward J.............364 Kölker, Robert G.............315 Kolkoski, Robin J.............334 Kollmorgen, Bing ...........338 Kolm, Barbara L..............306 Kolodziej, Anthony M....227 Kometh, Bonnie J............357 Kondo, Peter H............... 170, 171, 200, 201, 230, 314 Konkol, Dennis W..........209 Konkil, Violet ................209 Koons, William R............200 Kopecky, Marcia C........357 Kopf, Robert ................ 219 Kopplin, Sally K..............350 Korican, Anthony F........326 Korroch, William ...........159 Korzuck, Carole M........350 Kosar, James B................322 Koschik, Joanne M........193 Kosiba, Lorretta L. .212, 213 Kosier, Nancy E..............177 Koss, Maxine K..............312 Kost, Janet A..................302 Kost, Susan M.........127, 354 Kostamo, Jeanette M....... 161, 174, 310 Kostamo, Murray E. .161,204 Kotlar, Edward A..........376 Kottier, Donald .... 138, 234 Kouchoukos, Jeannine 290, 294 Kouts, Sharie K.. .. . 137, 309 Kovatch, Robert M. 225, 372 486 Kowalczyk, Walter J.......227 Kowalik, Carolyn ...143,311 Kraeer, John E.............. 212 Kramer, John W..............225 Krantz, Trent L...............338 Kratt, Thomas J..............319 Krauser, Erlu K.......295, 360 Krave, Hugo W............ 322 Kravitz, Sue ....................349 Krebs, Jeannine A..........297 Krebs, Jon C................. 328 Kreger, Martin A.............214 Kreitmeyer, Tom H. .331, 365 Krempel, Peter W.............329 Krenek, Richard J..........202 Kresge, Susan N.... 137, 299 Kroutzman, Margaret R. 235 Krichbaum, Noel.............299 Kristensen, Norman W. . 217, 219 Krive, Kent J....................177 Kroeger, Arthur M........ 165 Kroening, Norma E........351 Krol, Robert F.............. 374 Kromis, Nancy M... . 176, 301 Krone, Cornelia M..........232 Krone, James C.............. 235 Krone, Paul R..................235 Kronenberg, Altamae .. 235 Kronkright, Elaine A......232 Kronsid, Camille .............236 Kropschot, Frank J..........334 Krouse, Kay ....................290 Krueger, Carole R.........301 Krueger, Barbara J.........190 Krueger, Marilyn P.........302 Krueger, Rose ................341 Krulic, Janet L.........226, 301 Krumbach, Arthur W.......161 Krumins, Valdis I............ 172, 345, 363 Kubicek, Karen C.......... 348 Kubilins, Kenneth C........138 Kucera, Nancy B.............360 Kucera, Mary J................360 Kuchek, Bernard S..........319 Kuehl, Elsie E........190,354 Kuenzel, Nancy A..........309 Kuenzli, F. Dale...............316 Kugel, Gerald J.......129,225 Kuhn, Barbara A.............297 Kuipers, Judith L.............157 Kukla, Joy A....................299 Kummer, Charles F. .217, 365 Kummer, Charles 1...........201 Kunde, Joyce L................352 Kupcinet, Patricia A.......349 Kupiec, Janet S............... 139, 190, 220, 351 Kurhajec, Kenneth J........319 Kurtz, Margaret L..........356 Kurtz, Rita A...........137, 299 Kutner, Charles M..........315 Kuzma, Dennis C............ 173, 345, 365 Kwasny, Thomas A... 227, 337 Kyburz, Bruce A............ 143, 151, 319 Kyle, J. Milton................210 L Laahtim, William ...........193 Labbe, Robert ................334 La Belle, Florence G.......232 LaCasse, Lloyd R..............209 Lacke, Marcia A..............312 Lackman, Roger A..........218 Lacrone, Frederick P.. . . 192 Ladd, Susan M........235, 360 Lafery, Rau ................. 192 Lafontaine, Richard C.... 216 La Fraugh, Robert W....202 Lahti, William E.............195 Laird, James G........204,229 Lake, Donald W..............217 Lake, Joe D.....................202 Lake, Jon E.....................191 Lake, John D...................218 Lake, Joseph D............... 171, 191,192, 218 Lamb, Charles L..............335 Lamb, Charles P...............143 Lamb, Theodore L. . 207, 316 Lamb, Zennie M.. . . 232, 355 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 328 Lambert, Charles F........322 Lambert, Sharleen J........348 Lambrosa, John R..........228 Lamoreaux, Maribeth ... 194 Lamoreaux, Sharon D.... 357 Lamp, Robert H..............319 Lampel, Thomas R..........201 Lancaster, Roland K.......205 Landacre, William W........138 Landfer, Jackie ...............308 Landmeier, John W.........318 LANDON HALL, EAST. 328 LANDON HALL, WEST 329 LANDSCAPE ARCHI­ TECTURE AND URBAN PLANNING .204 Lane, Jack C...................217 Lane, Lorinda M............300 Lane, Robert D........143, 320 Lang, June E...........141, 359 Lange, Lorraine L...........360 Lange, Luane J................195 Langguth, Raymond C. .159 Langohr, Judith M.. .143, 311 Lanker, James E..............227 Lannom, Mary A. ...232, 355 Lanot, Albert P................237 Lapenas, Sonia H............236 LaPensee, Ernest R.......... 130, 147, 172, 173 Larder, Richard A..........216 Large, Carol A................311 Larke, Lynn L................. 136, Larkin, Virginia A. ..230, 350 Larselers, Donna .............300 Larsen, Carol A................351 Larsen, Carol .........167, 213 Larsen, Harold E. ...291, 331 Larsen, Ronald J............161 Larsen, Thomas H..........329 Larson, Dona A............... 143, 151, 302 Larson, Earnest M..........236 Larson, Kenneth J..........204 Larson, Patricia ............312 Larson, Richard L..........206 Larson, Robert K............333 Larson, Sharron L..........295 Larsson, Carolyn A.........210 Larwood, Judith A.......... 134, 157, 192, 311 Lassila, Bettianne ...........231 Latchaw, Saradel ...........232 Latchford, George W.......167 Latham, Livingstone Jr. .205 Lather, John D........161, 204 Lathrop, Lee C................162 Lau, Melvin K..................197 Laudig, Larry W..............373 Laug, Ronald F................319 Laughlin, Ruth J.............164 Laurence, Stacey .............297 LaVanchy, Harry C.........223 LaViollette, Dian M....... 191, 220, 349 Lawrence, August R.........205 Lawrence, Patricia L.......355 Lawrence, Robert ...........138 Lawson, William W.........200 Lawton, Thomas D.........217 Lazer, Mrs. Joyce.............139 Leach, James E................202 Leach, William J............202 Leachman, Gayle A.........368 Leamy, Gail A..................166 Lear, Carolyn L..............230 Lear, Patricia E................351 Leas, Donald E........227, 338 Leash, Aaron M..............225 Leavengood, Judy M.........306 Leavenworth, Paul S.......367 Leaver, Janet K................311 Lebarai, Ghebrehiwent ... 198 Lebpek, A1 A....................191 Leder, Harmon M.............205 Ledinsky, James R...........324 Lee, Ace .........................198 Lee, Arlene F....................193 Lee, Barbara E................354 Lee, Daniel D..................197 Lee, David L.... 147, 170, 216 Lee, Jane A.....................231 Lee, Long-Shiong.............206 Lee, Nora W....................198 Lee, Robert E.................176 Leeds, Charles M.............338 Leeds, Gaby M................357 Leeman, Carolyn A...........307 Leeman, Galan E.............159 Leeman, June C..............307 Leet, Sarah L...................304 Leety, Jean .....................221 Leib, Kenneth L.......146, 210 Leichtanbr, Suzie ...........137 Leider, Charles L............ 136, 146, 159, 204 Leieer, Charles L.............191 Leigh, Alfred H. ... 170, 218 303, 344, 351 Leigh, James S................. 170, 172, 291, 332 Leimbach, William E......229 Leipprandt, Robert E.......332 Leitch, Suzanne V... 344, 352 Lelia, Barbara ................348 Leming, Cheryl R............361 Lemmon, Maralin N........231 Lengyel, Elizabeth M....... 191, 349 Leonard, Robert C..........335 Lepel, Elaine L................352 Lepley, Kay S...................297 Leppert, Everett C..........372 Lerner, Judith P..............236 Leroy, Charles L..............200 LES GOURMETS .........214 Lesher, Marion S............ 140, 157, 297 Lesher, Paul M................185 Leslie, Richard P.............335 Leslie, Suzanne A.. . 180, 294 Letherer, Donald J..........328 Lettinga, Ralph H.. . . 223, 228 Lettner, Bernie L..............334 Letts, Glenor ..................330 Letty, Jean .....................226 Leverenz, Dean A............201 Levine, Irvin ...........202, 341 Lewis, Audrick M.. . 223, 234 Lewis, Beatrice ...............185 Lewis, Betty A................354 Lewis, Faye ....................294 Lewis, Frederic D.............317 Lewis, Graham E............319 Lewis, Jack A..................328 Lewis, Joan ....................220 Lewis, Mary J..................236 Lewis, Perry W................193 Lewis, Robert E.......129, 225 Lewis, Robert J................322 Lewis, Sharon L..............192 Leyhan, John C................368 Leyrer, Phyllis J..............177 Liapes, Steve T................185 Liberack, Rita J................357 Lichty, Robert D..............217 Liddle, Charles G.............326 Liddle, James J................328 Liddle, Mary M................304 Lidsey, Annette N..........354 Liebense, Karl ................329 Lieser, Nancy A..............236 Limantour, George O. ... 211, 228 Limber, Constance B.......220 Limmer, Jack N................214 Lincoln, Russell S.............316 Lindberg, Susan A...........301 Linder, Patricia L...........350 Lindow, Harold V...........219 Lindquist, Karin .... 137, 312 Lindsay, Carol A............ 127, 236, 305 Lindy, Onto G. 147, 218, 302 Lind, Kay L............ 290, 311 Linebaugh, Virginia K.. . . 220 Link, Joyce C..................357 Linstrom, Suzanne.......... 151, 187, 194, 231 Linton, Sharon K.. . . 295, 350 Lintz, Caroline S,.............307 Linville, John A................338 Lipford, Frank J..............319 Lipman, S. Jane..............296 Lipschitz, Martin A..........211 Lisle, Donald C.............. 328 Litschewski, Robert M.... 328 Littlem, James A..............214 Little, Patricia M.............303 Litzenberg, Joan .............312 Livingston, John G..........209 Llewellyn, Genevieve .... 347 Lloyd, Ross J....................331 Lloyd, William B.. . .161, 204 Lobaugh, Leslie L............227 Lach, Wayne S..................228 Locke, Leone A................236 Lockhart, Charles A........159 Lockhart, Hugh E. 146,205 Loesel, Phyllis J.......212, 309 Loeserman, Miss .............180 Loewe, Patricia A.......... 357 Lofgren, John A..............319 Logan, Charles W.......... 176 Logue, Rochelle .............236 Lohrberg, Harold C........171 Loisel, Charles J..............335 Lomprey, Philip A..........330 Lone, James W.................230 Long, Bunny....................310 Long, David R............... 325 Long, Sharon L...... 193, 230 Longnecker, Edward J....219 Long-Shiong, Lee ..........i% Lonsway, James R............210 Loo, Kwock C..................197 Lookanoff, Judith .......... 167, 215, 294 Loomis, Martha J........... 167, 174, 313 Lopez, Martin P..............209 Lopez, Samuel J. Jr.........162 Lopus, Dale W..................229 Lord, Ted F...............337 Lorig, Gerald F.........33g Lott, Mary J...............313 Lott, William M............. 146, 159, 338 Lotz, Jo A.............232,357 Louchart, LeRoy J... 204, 365 Louks, Jack N.................204 Lovas, Andre E................138 Love, John C............345, 362 Lovisa, Joyce M....175,302 Lowe, Herbert C........210 Lressler, Phil ..................161 Lubbinge, Wendell H.......212 Lublow, Carol A........347 Lucas, Ernest A.......176, 222 Lucas, Paul A...........316 Luce, Alan .....................227 Luce, Robert F.........328 Lucius, Münder J............195 Luckner, John M............231 Luczak, Gerald F............176 Ludka, Walter A........171 Ludt, R. W................171 Ludwig, Donald U...........328 Ludwig, Robert ..............221 Luebs, Donald F............. 158, 160, 161, 204 Luehmann, Margaret E. . 127, 230, 312, 350 Luepnitz, Carl R..............236 Luhman, Laurel A.......... 136, 139, 347 Luke, Walter H......197, 314 Lukert, James L. 161, 209, 374 Lullo, Joseph M..............322 Lum, Andrew P................211 Lumianski, Jeffrey K......373 Lund, Patricia A..............354 Lundberg, Lewis L..........372 Lundberg, Robert W......331 Lundquist, Barbara .........312 Lundstrum, Jack E........ 127, 128, 137, 143, 324 Lundy, Barbara ..............221 Luneke, Roger F.. .. 129, 225 Lunsford, Herbert A......324 Lunsford, Kate ..............348 Luscombe, Paula J..........350 Luske, Lyn H...................310 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION .........193 Luttenton, Nancy L........361 Luttrell, Carolyn A..........307 Lutey, Richard W............339 Lutz, Judith A........192, 356 Lutz, William R..............331 Lyle, Patricia M.......187,194 Lyman, Lawrence G........325 Lynch, Mary J..................220 Lynch, Richard F............162 Lyon, Richard C..............237 Lyon, Robert D................128 Lyon, Sherrill G..............302 Lyons, Robert A..............167 Lysett, Joni E...................151 Lytle, James A...............325 Me McAvoy, Joe W..............374 McCaffree, Charles . . 143, 335 McCall, Richard J..........362 McCaffree, David L........ 151, 159, 324 McCaffrey, Richard B....231 McCalla, Darold F..........324 McCallum, William F... 158 McCandless, Elizabeth A. 223, 358 McCandless, Marilyn 290, 312 McCardel, David E...... 322 McCarthy, J. Kay..........309 McCarthy, Marilyn J.. . . . 304 McCarty, Donald J..........335 McCarty, Joan D... 155,168 McCarty, Ruth E...........185 McCaskey, Beverly J. ... 195 McClearen, Samuel J. . .. 225 McClelland, Barbara 177, 305 McClish, Donald J.......... 207, 236, 316 McClymont, Pat L..........309 McCollough, John H....... 176, 222 McComb, Charles R.......228 McConkey, Dean R........324 McConnell, Janet M........ 212, 295, 348 McConnell, Robert D.....332 McConnell, Robert D.....291 McConnell, Susan L.....297 McCormack, John A.....333 McCormick, Kenneth J.. .334 McCormick, Judith A.. .. McCormick, Richard A.. . 290, 291 158, 173 McCrory, Robert W........ 159, 189, 326 McCulloch, David V....... 192, 200 McCullough, Judith .......308 McCullough, Kenneth ... 167, 215, 322 McCurdy, Robert J........168 McDaniel, Richard 202,319 McDevitt, Jerry D. .161,204 McDonagh, James R...... 172, 374 McDonald, Dee ... 201,337 McDonald, Diana B.......354 McDonald, Lawrence P.. . 320 McDonald, Margaret K.. .235 McDonald, Susan P........ 157, 177, 215, 300 McDonnell, Robert L.......231 McDougal, Bonnie K....... 164, 310 McDowell, Charles S.......190 McElroy, Jean . . 143, 157, 300 McGarrity, Jean E. . . 190, 356 McGavin, John G............215 McGee, Bob C..................177 McGee, Patricia A..........355 McGee, Richard E..........231 McGee, William C.. . 205, 325 McGervey, Michael R....159 McGibony, David ...........364 McGillicuddy, Ann D.......361 McGillivray, Lorenc ........333 McGlennen, Gerald A.. .. 337 McGrady, Francis G.......225 McGrath, Mary K..........213 McGrath, Mick ...............319 McHugh, Diane L.............311 Mcllvaine, Peter H.. . 138, 336 McIntyre, K. Graham.... 376 McIntyre, Jean C............235 Mclver, Kim ..................168 McKay, Anne S................307 McKay, Jerry B.......177,314 McKay, Paul A................322 McKee, Albert D............225 McKee, John W................225 McKee, Robert J.. .. 176, 325 McKee, Susanne .............301 McKelvey, Kay................ 211, 235, 295, 360 McKenzie, Gerald R.. 192, 374 McKenzie, Mary Kay. .. .290 McKenzie, Peter P..........320 McKenzie, Robert C........228 McKenzie, Shirley A........192 McKeone, Harriet G.......356 McKeown, M. Deborah..357 McKillop, Edward A.......375 McKinley, Gail A............361 McKinley, James W........173 McKinley, Jeanine .........348 McLain, William A........335 McLane, Patricia J........310 McLean, Barbara J..........348 McMath, Mary P__185, 356 McMillan, Allan R..........159 McMullen, Wanda G.......165 McNally, Sharon ...........191 McNally, Thomas J........332 McNamara, Margaret M. 349 McNeil, Jon B........190,191 McNeil, Larry D.......310, 318 McNulty, Nancy L..........356 McNutt, James R.............375 McPherson, Susan K....... 214, 299 McQueen, Catherine I....359 McQuillan, William J....225 McRae, Kathleen L........169 McRobbie, Mary 1...........212 McSherry, David L........237 McVannel, Donald E....... 322, 362 McWhirter, Clement M... 338 McWhirter, Virginia.......306 M Maar, Allan R..................195 Maatsch, James T............336 MacArthur, Joan E.........360 MacBride, June J............169 Macbride, Robert C.........335 Maccka, Eugene R...........206 MacDonald, Ann B.........350 MacDonald, Helen E.......236 MacDougall, Mary L....... 290, 307 Machan, Margaret E. 232, 360 Macicak, Frances M. 190, 349 Mack, Diane A................308 Mack, James P................236 Mack, Martha F..............354 Mack, Nancy J.. 127, 220, 351 Mack, Sally J...................357 MacKay, Donna L...........359 MacKay, Roderick C.......171 MacKenzie, Mary A.........360 MacKenzie, Mary K.. 290, 308 MacKenzie, Ruth E.........302 MacKenzie, Stuart C.......239 Mackie, Richard J.............375 Mackinder, Robert C.......331 MacKinnon, Jim A.........365 Macknisesh, Audrey A.. . 127, 134, 295 Mackneish, Phyllis J.......305 Mackson, Chester J.........217 MacKusick, Robert R... . 194 Macintosh, Enola M........139 MacLaurin, Nancy M.......349 Mackie, William L...........171 MacLean, C. Blaire.........221 Mackusick, Robert R.......186 MacLaren, Gail A...........236 MacLoughlin, Beth E.......358 Maczka, Eugene R...........374 Madar, Diana C..............206 Madden, Joyce E............232 Madsen, Tona E..............348 Magnus, Barbara 0.........306 Magnus, Nancy L............230 Maher, Richard P.............334 Maher, Suzanne M...........310 Mahn, Carlton A..............209 Mahnke, Charles G...........192 Maidlow, Kenneth A.......227 Maier, Arlene R..............192 Maier, James L................325 Maier, Loraine L...............192 Mair, Lillian T................356 Mains, Robert T..............230 Maisey, Seymour A.........176 Maison, Larry C..............211 Maize, Roy Gates.............231 Maki, Robert G................239 Malcolm, Alexander M... 129, 225 Malek, Oscar ................. 134, 136, 138, 341 Malila, Linda F............... 157, 193, 344, 356 Malkin, Ronald A..........336 Mallek, George A............222 Malleta, George A..........374 Mallory, Lynn C..............324 Mallinger, Sandy J..........344 Malmquist, Lowell P.......225 Malone, Charles T..........362 Malpass, Julie A.............. 220, 230, 236, 355 Malpass, Thomas C........328 Maltby, Camilla A.......... 228, 230, 355 Mammine, Louise A........355 Manchester, Ann .... 141, 347 Mandell, Steve R..............237 Mangol, Fred N..............212 Manikas, Thomasis .215,357 Manley, Karen A............231 Mann, Elliot F................322 Mann, Gail L..................355 Manning, Patricia A. 312, 360 Manns, Louise C..............164 Manochio, Marilyn C....... 214, 301 Manthei, Wayne A..........192 Manthey, Willard A........310 Manz, Janet M................177 Mapes, Constance .......... 136, 167, 352 Mapes, Martha R............294 Marchini, Donald E.. 164, 338 Marick, Cathleen E........294 Marick, Lilian M.. .. 220, 294 Marino, Mary C.......192, 349 Mark, Joan E..................297 Mark, Patricia J..............304 Marks, Emily R................193 vandenburg construction company p. 0. box 704 • 704 abbott rd. east fansing, michigan For That u l d 0/ the evening ônach ” MSU Students Go to the Chikee Shoppe 1311 E. Michigan Phone IV 4-2115 487 ent Markovich, Tom E.........319 Markwart, Reinhold 196, 373 Marlinger, Sandra J........350 Maronick, Gregory D. 227, 332 Maronick, Nancy D. 290, 302 Marquardt, Dennis E......324 Marquardt, Earnest J.......158 Marsden, William T....... 327 Marsh, Harold G.......... 314 Marsh, Robert S. . . 201, 322 Marsh, Robert W.......... 324 Marsh, Steven K. . 223,228 Marshall, Dale E..........216 Marshall, Nancy C..........230 Marshall, Thomas B........228 Marshall, Van L..............216 Marston, Janice M..........308 Martin, Charles ..............224 Martin, Harry, Jr............322 Martin, Jack ....................321 Martin, Jann A.............. 306 Martin, John T......... 366 Martin, Mag E............... 194 Martin, Mary K............... 128, 167, 215, 306 Martin, Maureen E..........187 Martin, Nancy M....190, 196 Martin, Sylvia M............. Martinelli, Louis A..........328 Martinson, A. Lynne. . . . 215 Marvin, Morley J.......... 205 Marx, Eugene V..............206 Marzolf, Rodney J..........375 Marzolf, Ross S................375 Masak, Ann C..................187 Mason, Donald G.......... 336 MASON HALL .............353 Mason, Henry T..............322 Mason, John D................337 Mason, Larry R........171,333 Mason, Robert L..............218 Massa, James L.......218, 375 Massie, Dennis L..............339 Masters, Jean A.......213, 313 Masters, Tom J................205 Masumoto, Herbert T......197 Matchett, Joan M.............354 Mathews, Dale W.......... 164 190, 196, 235 140, 143, 149, 290, 304 Mathur, Harish C.. . . 195, 197 Matila, Phyllis .......193, 195 Matko, James W..............173 Matsko, John ..................227 Matson, Edward R...........329 Matthew, Marilyn J........294 Mattson, Brian W............204 Mattson, Gleen E.......... 205 Mattesen, James A..........202 Matuja, Robert D............327 Matyas, Raymond J.........217 Matzen, Lynn R..............217 Mauk, Robert T..............367 Maurer, Martha L.............191 Mauriello, Joseph M........322 Mausteller, John .............186 Mausteller, Marilou......... Mavis, Nancy A..............360 Mawby, Harold S............ 171, 173, 374 Maxam, Noel R............. 322 Maxey, Larry S............ 177 Maxwell, Lyle .............. 212 May, William A.......171,314 210 Mayer, Frank R.......... Mayette, Mary P. . 190,358 Mayhew, Dianne E........ 295 Maynard, Melda M..........349 MAYO HALL, EAST...354 MAYO HALL, WEST.. 355 Meachum, Henry J..........225 Meachum, Patsy M...... 193 Mead, Hubert A..............221 Mecklenburg, Roy A.. . . . 160, 316 Mecum, Ronald F.......... 185 Meeder, Terry L..............221 Meehan, Edward T..........204 Meehan, James M. . 176, 228 Meehan, William R........228 Meek, Carole A............. 213 Meeuwsen, Russel ...........337 Megowen, Marjorie .... 312 Mehlhose, David G..........333 Mehoke, Richard A........130 Meier, Craig N................322 Meilahn, Ronald A........ 364 Meinert, Walter W..........172 Meir, Gerald F..................322 Meister, Jack A................225 Melinn, Darla C..............356 Melmer, Sylvia K...... 349 Meloy, Patricia ........136,349 Melton, Sally J................297 Meitzer, Allan ................315 Meitzer, Thomas J.... 336 Melvin, Norman W...........176 Memler, Marlene J.... 356 Mendell, Douglas R. 202, 321 Mendell, Richard D. . . . 321 Menon, Raman G...... 197 Mendyk, Dennis A. MEN’S INTER-DORM ....227 COUNCIL ..................345 MEN’S UNION .............138 Mentor, Ann R......191,349 Mentz, Robin ..................299 Merchant, Louise A.........213 Merchant, Pat A..............354 Mericle, Melissa .............349 Merkel, Janette M...... 213 Merkel, Richard W...........201 Merrill, Jack R................204 Merritt, James K..............222 Mervich, Lawrence A.......374 Mesojednik, Sharron A. .192 Messelman, Stephen C.. . 202 Messer, Carol Ann..... 350 Messner, Joan A..............361 Messner, Rudy M............209 Metcalf, Ann C...........305 Metzger, Harold W... 211 Metzger, Robert L. . . . 238 Meyer, Anne ..........213, 304 Meyer, Judy K............ 311 Meyer, Larry L...........217 Meyer, Rosemary D........ 130, 151, 361 Meyers, Janet M............. 192, 195, 207, 313 Meyka, Charles W..........219 Michael, Gary K.............237 Michael, G. Greg............324 Mickelson, Ann C... 212, 309 Mickles, Elon H.............204 Mikesell, Beverly J..........350 Mickey, Andy ...............193 Middleman, Franklin . . . 315 Middlewood, Howard B., .228 . . Miedke, Warren G..........211 Mielock, Philip J... 171,216 Migliore, Salvatore P. . . 340 Mihere, Helen H..............197 Mihara, John H................197 Mikel, Sandra L. 344, 359 Mikelberg, Arnold S. . . . 341 Mikkelsen, Joan M........ 349 Mikulich, Robert L..........376 Milanowski, Stanley E. 331 Mildner, Roland A..........204 Miles, Roger B.............. 239 Miles, Sue C................... 308 Miller, Barbara M............352 Miller, Bo W................. 324 Miller, Carl G.................340 Miller, Catherine T...........193 Miller, Donald R............328 Miller, Edward J..............191 Miller, Fran J............... 349 Miller, George D. . .149, 171 Miller, Glenn K. 326 Miller, Herb L.. .146, 208, 316 Miller, John A..................324 Miller, John W................334 Miller, Judith A.......... 195 Miller, K....................151,215 Miller, Karol ................ 300 Miller, Larry E............. 138 Miller, Neil A...................209 Miller, Peggy ................ 136 Miller, Phillip ................205 Miller, Raymond A..........215 Miller, Richard C..........214 Miller, Richard E......... 366 Miller, Robert G..............236 Miller, Roger A................327 Miller, Ronald J..............219 Miller, Steve H................376 Miller, Zane R..................335 Milligan, J. Mike ...........181 Milligan, Karen A. . 136, 360 Millington, Barbara A.. . 359 Millington, Thomas J. 238 Mills, Suzanne M. . 185, 360 Millsom, Rita M. . . 176, 344 Milne, Margaret ......... 185 Milner, Mary A................348 Milnes, Marguerite M. . . 232. 349 Milton, Harold J............. 211, 291, 341 Minatoya, Robert J..........197 Minion, Marilyn L........ 308 Minns, Joyce A.............. 303 Minto, Al S.......................366 Mirkil, V. Jerome........192 Missiner, Roger D. .136, 336 .............308 Mitchell, Grace Mitchell, Jack F..............335 Mitchell, Peg..................180 Mitchell, Robert K.. . 210, 328 Mitchell, Ruth A.......... 141 Mitschelen, Gero E.. . 209, 228 Mitten, Hugh T................176 Miyat, James A................225 Mochizuki, Yikinaga . . . .211 Moeck, Andrea R............306 Moehadji, R................... 196 Moen, Fred J................ 229 Moers, Sharlene A..........348 Moffit, Kristine A..........355 Moga, Pat............... 310 Mohr, Constance E..........307 Molitor, Terry D..........211 Monford, Shirley A..........299 Mongerson, Melvina ... 329 ... 207 Monk, Carol . , Montgomery, Kay R. ...306 Montgomery, Linda J.,,.350 Monville, John J..............320 Moody, Harlan E............223 Moody, Vernice D............ 157, 193, 232, 304 Moon, Roger W................231 Moore, Dorothy M. 354 Moore, Glen G........291,331 210 Moore, Mike M.......... Moore, Nihl L..................164 Moore, Richard .... 194, 236 Moore, Ronald D............ 166, 231, 332 Moore, Susan E. 185, 231. 354 Montague, Sharon A......145 Moran, Catherine L. . . .305 Moranda, Sheila B. 226,299 Morefield, Alvin W........331 Morehouse, Nancy M....180 Compliments of Mlichigan S hec it Mel al Work: nc. 1 completeroofing and sheet metal service We have enjoyed serving you in the past and hope we may continue to do so in the iuture. 116 South Larch Phone IV 5-7258 488 Dependable News — with Community Service Always in Mind THE STATE JOURNAL "Michigan's Great Capital Daily" MSU VETERANS’ ASSOCIATION . 238,239 Mudgett, David T............217 Mueller, Barbara J... 141, 360 Muessig, Richard T.. . 202, 336 Muhling, Gabriele .........222 Muhlitner, Rueth A. . 344, 354 Mularevich, Nick ...........332 Mulkey, M. Fred.. . .210, 336 Mull, John D................. 321 Mullen, John ..................319 Muller, Nadine J. . . .165, 351 Mullett, Moreen A..........361 Mullins, Lorrin E. . .164, 211 Mumford, Wynn C..........185 Munce, Peggy A.............. 127, 192, 357 Mundwiler, Mark E. .161,204 Munger, James 1..............325 Munk, Mary A..................348 Munn, Irving M..............366 Murdock, John H.............318 Murphy, Edward H. 212, 238 Murphy, Gregory J..........202 Murphy, Harry L............ 217, 314, 374 Murphy, Kenneth W........204 Murphy, Loretta .............398 Murphy, Lou M.. . ........162 Murphy, Thomas A........335 Murphy, William J..........322 Murray, James L..............337 Murray, Robin G.............330 Murray, W. Leo..............214 Murrin, John J................374 Murry, Alfred L..............171 Murzin, Robert A............212 Mutch, Gordon A............335 Myers, Georgia M.............306 Myers, Jack E.. .217, 219, 338 Myers, Micki L........303, 347 Myers, Russ A..................330 Mynatt, Roger D..............327 Myrmel, Rolland .............325 N Nagle, Bruce E................340 Nagler, Laurie A.. . 127, 145, 148, 155, 169, 194, 303 Nakano, Stanley...............197 Nakata, Richard D.........214 Nalek, Oscar ..................234 Nampa, Sally J..'.......... 360 Nank, Polly A..................306 Nanry, Patricia A... .211, 350 Nantau, Edith J..............301 Napora, James M............223 Naughton, Vincent J. .. 309 Navarro, Carol A... 190, 349 Navickas, Elizabeth A. .. 220, 351 Neal, James T..................201 Near, Dolores M..............190 Nebarai, Ghebrehrwet ... 193, 196 Nedeau, Charles N..........191 Neebes, David J..............209 Needham, Samuel . . .200, 338 Neeriemer, Judith A.......193 Neesley, Marilyn E..........354 Neibauer, Mary J,... 140, 399 Neilson, Karen ................300 Neiswonder, Greg J........369 Nekete, Richard E..........197 Nellenbach, John H........372 Nelligan, Mary E.............301 Nellis, Judith K................180 Nelsen, Gordon R............231 Nelson, Autumn D..........193 Nelson, Barbara 136, 294, 359 Nelson, Burke E..............340 Nelson, Carol J................207 Nelson, Carole ................295 Nelson, Carol J........236, 313 Nelson, Harlow W..........319 Nelson, James ................372 Nelson, Lee E..................368 Nelson, Margaret E..... .311 Nelson, Norma T.............164 Nelson, Robert ........231,321 Nelson, Roger W..............204 Nelson, Turner L..............317 Nelson, Wilbur M.............181 Nemecek, Marilyn K....... 178, 308 Nemeck, Paul N...............194 Nemechec, Frank ...........322 Nerad, Susan.................. 151, 189, 230, 354 Nerbonne, Kenneth B......204 Nesman, Joanne H..........356 Nethaway, Marie M. 174, 231 Nette, Jackie H........303, 358 Nettle, Gordon T............373 Nue, Mary L....................347 Neubrecht, Nancy A. . 290, 306 Neuser, Donald J............323 Neve, James P.. 137, 291, 333 Newell, Carole M..........136 NEWMAN CLUB . 190, 191 Newman, Frederick . 160, 216 Newman, Herbie M....... 237 Newman, Stanley M.........208 Nichold, Arlene J. ........ 236, 334, 354 Nicholas, Chrysis S..........361 Nichols, Arlene J...........: 212 Nichols, Donald H..........320 Nichols, Michael K. 159, 325 Nicholson, Judith A.........348 Nicholson, Phyllis J.........355 Nickson, George .............239 Nielsen, Karen ...............361 Nightengale, Grace L.......354 Niks, Noel N....................356 Nilson, Jerome L... 236, 316 Nielsen, Irene J......231,301 Nielsen, Judith A..............349 Nilson, Jerome.................138 Nissen, Tony S..................237 Nissen, William J...........195 Niven, Hugh C..................173 Njoku, John E.........146, 198 Noble, Jan L.............175, 304 Noble, Marilyn A.. .. 130, 361 Nodus, Robert J..............333 Noggle, Russell A.. . 134, 333 Nokes, K. David ...........367 Nokes, Richard F............225 Nolan, David M..............368 Norgaard, Marshall H....316 Norman, Joyce A...............151 Norris, Barbara J............ 180, 215, 353 Norris, Donald J.. .. 161, 204 Norris, Nancy L. ... 192, 361 Norris, Walter M............204 Northcross, David C.......317 Norton, David E..............339 Norton, Dee A..................232 Norton, Nancy J..............310 Novak, Sally A.. 137, 143, 311 Nowak, Leonard G...........202 Noyes, Joyn W................323 Nugent, Linda L..............351 Nugent, Ronald J.. . . 171, 314 Nunnelley, Donna J.........232 Nylen, Mariam T.............355 Nymberg, Marilyn .........300 O Oak, Douglas A..............231 Oak, Laurette A..............231 Oates, John F....................338 Ober, E. L.......................328 Oberhammer, Sandra 225, 303 Oberle, Joseph F.............. 167, 202, 215, 291 Oberli, Herman J.............363 Obofsky, Howard A........237 O’Brien, Richard W........204 Ochsner, John H.......192, 204 Ockenfels, Marlyn A.......302 O’Connor, Nancy C. .134, 311 O’Donnell, Carol A........143 O’Donnell, Peter A..........328 OFFICERS’ CLUB .......202 Ogar, Richard J.......208,365 Ogden, D. J......................138 Ogden, James R..............336 Ogilvie, Marvin L............207 Ohashi, Ayano L... . 197, 355 O’Hearn, Catherine J.......308 Ohlsson, J. Allan__176, 193 Ohr, Elaine E...................360 O’Keefe, Cornelius F.......228 Okoren, Victor J..............373 Okorie, Ogba A................198 Oldenburg, Diane M. 312, 360 Oldfield, Janie .................134 Oldham, Mike E..............363 Olds, Denice A................308 Olekszyk, Philip .............372 Olimski, Grace M.............349 Olin, Nanette K................311 489 170, 172, 311 Morehouse, Robert B......238 Morey, Donald E............227 Morgan, Nancy L............359 Morgan, William A........218 Morin, G. Rex................ 137, Moritz, Barbara C..........350 Moriyama, Ruth S..........197 Morningstar, Lynne ........301 Morley, James R..............310 Morrill, C. Cleon ...........185 Morrill, William E...........225 Morris, Barbara ...............180 Morris, Glenda C.............302 Morrison, Marianne . 157, 304 Morris, William E...........204 Morrow, James E.............138 Morsches, Jane A.. . .213, 351 Morse, David B.......173, 217 Morse, Lynn J..................339 Morton, Carl T. ... 216, 374 Morton, Cora S. . . .213,296 Morton, Judith H.......... 361 Morton, Peg A..................304 MORTAR BOARD .155 Mosher, Ronald D...202, 337 Moskowitz, Ronald .234, 341 ....315 Moskowitz, Leonard Moss, Henry W................208 Mossholder, Neil ...........204 Mossman, Jay N..............163 Mossman, John E............231 Mote, Edward A..............173 Motitor, Terry D..............202 Mottinger, Ann E............ 137, 195, 311 MOTTS HOUSE ...........374 Motts, G. N.....................374 Mount, Dale....................339 Moulton, Joyce L. .. .220, 349 Moyer, Lewis H..............315 Moylan, Joseph J.............168 Moyle, Mary L..................361 Moynahan, Kathryn A.. . . 302 Moynihan, Patricia A....... 126, 155, 180, 307 MSU DAIRY CLUB ...208 MSU HOTEL ASSO­ CIATION ...................211 MSU PROMENADERS 235 Congratulations to Michigan State Uni­ versity’s graduating class of 1957, future leaders of our country. It has been our pleasure to serve you. a LOUIS Laundry and Dry Cleaners 623 East Grand River East Lansing Extending Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of Michigan State University Links’ Sport Shop Fishing Tackle — Guns — Stamps Hunting Clothes — Ammunition Archery Equipment — Hobbies 227 Ann ED 2-6416 490 Oliver, Ann C..........127, 307 Olsen, Charles G..............210 Olsen, Janet M........190,355 Olsen, Robert G................372 Olshansky, Wilburt ....... 374 Olson, Clerice J.............. 177 Olson, Jerry L...........194, 208 Olson, Karen ..................350 Olson, Kaye . . . 165, 193, 207 Olson, Maurice L.......... 316 Olson, Raymond A...........375 Olson, Robert J................202 Olson, Robert R.............. 209 Olson, Sharon M............ 294 Olsson, David L.......136, 138 Olsson, Jarrold M...........173 Oman, Greta E.............. 349 O’Meara, Audrey E. .207, 235 OMICRON NU .......... 178 Omo, R. B.........................216 O’Neil, Daniel D.......... 156 Ondrusek, Robert W.......216 O’Neil, Daniel E..............328 Opie, Donna J..................195 ORCHESIS ................... 180 ORCHESTRA ................234 O’Rourke, Kenneth E.......229 Orr, David H..................229 Orr, Dean W...................171 Orr, Robert A............... 194 Orr, William M............ 209 Orvis, Claude H............ 326 Orvis, Helen L.........236, 348 Osborn, Mary E............ 350 Osborn, Patricia L.. . 187, 194 Osborne, Jan M................190 Osborne, Raymond C...... 221, 291, 327 Osburn, Maurice B...........229 Oseas, Porras R................221 Osgood, Barbara M....... 361 Osgood, Garnett A...........230 Osgood, Russell K. ..159, 324 O’Shea, Patrick ...............228 Oshiro, John K................197 Osner, Phoebe A..............351 Osterman, Dolores A....... 190, 348 Ostrander, Jill ................175 Oswald, Lillian................302 Oswalt, Gordon F...........316 Otis, Joan E.....................350 Ott,. Gloria ......................192 Otto, Mary L............192, 213 Ousterhout, Kenneth . .. .236 Overbeck, Karen 127, 193, 294 Overlock, Joan ................350 Overton, David M.............194 Owen, Chuck ..................335 Owen, Michael N.............338 Owen, Patricia ................300 Owen, Sarah ....................155 P Pabst, Gordon R.......160, 374 Pabst, Martha L..............349 PACKAGING CLUB . . .205 Padly, Beverly A..............297 Paganini, Frank T.. . 170, 227 Page, Jack A...................202, 337 Page, Wayne J..................238 Pais, Donald A.........137, 339 Pajak, Roger F............... 202, 212, 291, 368 Paklaian, Robert N..........328 Palai, Thomas J................227 Palamo, Jose E................207 Paldelli, Norman .............211 Pallister, Patricia M.. 140, 358 Palmatier, Philip E..........325 Palmer, Bal M..................239 Palmer, Marianne S........191 Palmer, Sharon ...............350 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ..................290 Pangborn, Donald C........363 Panks, James G................319 Panshin, A. J....................161 Pantel, Sophie .........193, 355 Paone, Pat P....................171 PAN-ORTHODOX STU­ DENT ASSOCIATION 193 Papadopoulos, Connie ... 193 Pappas, Dean G................151 Pappas, Dean T................231 Pappas, Samuel G..........367 Parish, Jack R..........159,318 Park, Janet .... 127, 139, 349 Park, Joe C.......................368 Park, Nancy ....................306 Parker, Clare W.............219 Parker, Dorothy ............169 Parker, John T.................191 Parker, John Z.............. 332 Parker, Max D.................195 Parr, Louise M.................360 Parrish, Frank B.. . 227, 324 Parrott, Sally M.......143, 302 Parrott, William ............363 Pasbjerg, Carl F.............376 Pascoe, Robert G............ 218, 231, 332 Paskewich, Myron W.......323 Pastor, Herbert B............341 Pataconi, Ronald J.......... 163, 200, 227 Patch, Ben A...................166 Patel, Shantilal C.......... 197 Patrick, Duane E. ...159, 326 Patrick, Joann C.............. 187, 215, 350 Patrick, William E..........205 Pattaglia, Jack ...............328 Pattee, Marjorie A.......... 189, 214, 232, 355 Patten, Duane M............. 147, 171, 229 Patterson, Donald W......329 Patterson, Joyce . . . 236, 353 Patterson, Phyllis E. 220, 297 Patterson, William . . 374 Pattison, John .........200, 325 Pattullo, Hal ..........186,194 Paul, Margery E.............232 Paul, Marilynn G............351 Paulsen, Sue ...................195 Paulson, Karen R.......... 304 Pavelka, Chuck F............239 Payette, Nancy.............. 307 Payne, Diane ...........232, 357 Payne, John G.................319 Payne, Richard C............ 202, 290, 324 Payson, Anthony ............341 Payton, Timothy J............ 143, 192, 210, 324 Pazar, Stephen E..............319 Peabody, Pete ................181 Peacock, William L....... 204 Peaks, Clarence E.............154 Pearce, Carol A................195 Pearce, Marilyn E.......... 213, 236, 313 Peard, Kay G...................306 Pearse, Sandra .............. 313 Pearson, Barbara J..........189 Peattie, Janet M.......213, 304 Peck, Harriet .........304,355 Peckham, Terrence W....319 Peckman, Zoe L............. 127, 214, 294, 350 Peddie, Jack ....................337 Pederson, Lowell C..........236 Peet, Donald ..................192 Pekkala, Peter E..............322 Peltier, Gary L..................158 Pelissier, Marguerita A.. 349 Pelle, Michael A............ 323 Pellecciotti, Fred .............328 Pellegrini, Donald L.. 160, 363 Pelton, Barbara J.............311 Pelton, Charlene .............192 PEM ..............................221 Pendracki, Carl .........337 Pephens, John ................319 Peppier, Sheila M............230 Pergman, David H..........206 Perkuchin, Daniel N. 158, 202 Perrin, Jan S...................360 Perry, Jerry L...................211 Perry, Martha:' .................312 Persia, Raymond J. ..205, 335 Pestrue, Darell W.............185 Pestrue, Harry J..............185 Petaconi, Ronald J..........228 Pete, Lawrence H... .202, 321 Peters, John ....................176 Petersen, Bobbie .............316 Peterson, Diane ...............356 Peterson, George.............230 Peterson, Gerry ..............211 Peterson, James E............ 173, 200, 331, 332 Peterson, Karen . 176 Peterson, John R..............362 Peterson, Judy A... .290, 297 Peterson, Karen E..........185 Peterson, Leonard G.......238 Peterson, Marlene J........ 127, 134, 220, 295 Peterson, Mary J............ 236 Peterson, Tim D..............335 Pette, Bruce L.................335 Pettit, Cyril A.................204 Petty, Sherry K...............297 Petschke, Donald E........239 Pfau, Mary E.. . 141, 290, 295 Pfaus, Joan ............213,350 Pfoor, Phyllis M.............349 Pheil, Charles G.............327 Phelps, Clark D.............373 ..........205 Phelps, Kenneth . 329 PHI DELTA THETA PHI ETA SIGMA..........158 PHI GAMMA NU......... 213 PHI KAPPA PSI............330 PHI KAPPA SIGMA... 331 PHI KAPPA TAU....... 332 PHI MU ......................310 PHI MU ALPHA............177 Philip, James .................345 Phillips, Allan ...............138 Phillips, John L. 192, 211, 333 PHILLIPS HALL .........358 Phillips, Marvin ............167 Phillips, Nancy C. ..344,355 Phillips, Nancy S.......... 213 Phillips, Richard .............217 Phillips, Richard ... 212, 362 Phipps, Pris ............ 180, 297 Pichler, Ruth ............... 297 PI ALPHA MU............ 164 PI BETA PHI ...............311 PI KAPPA DELTA 167 PI MU EPSILON......... 177 PI TAU SIGMA.............173 Pick, Albert .............291,320 Pickard, Janet ................308 Pickering, Thomas C......374 Pickrell, Jacqueline .......232 Pierce, David C..............368 Pierce, Miloc ..................185 Pieschke, Carol R.............185 Pietsch, Robert P.......... 323 Piirto, James ..................336 Pilger, Nicholas J............ 134, 136, 138, 205, 336 Pilitsis, Angelos 193, 345, 363 Pilkington, Roy R.............173 Pilley, Phyllis ..................157 Pilon, Marguerite A. 215, 291 Pilz, Marlene R............. 185 Pinkerton, Carole .... 297 Pinkos, Arlene G. . 212,213 Pinter, Velma M..............349 . . 300, 361 Piper, Janet E. Pippin, Richard D.......... 318 Pitkin, Marilyn R..........194 Pittsley, Charles J. 215,318 Pittman, Paul V..............185 Pitts, Aletha L........212,213 Pittsley, Charles J............200 Piwowar, Thaddeus S......200 Place, Kenneth B.............194 Placeway, Prudence A. . 349 Plank, Ruth .............127, 305 Planka, Vicki .......180, 294 Plant, Ella ...............195, 348 Plant, William G.. . 173, 217 Pless, Bruce ....................228 Plezia, Donald ................336 Plont, Jeanne E.......151,300 Plourde, Gail R. 155, 174, 290 Plournoy, Edward E........363 Plourte, Gail...................348 Plugge, Richard J............177 Plummer, Gerrell . . . 200, 374 Plummer, Kay L.............. 139, 192, 357 Podleski, Richard ..........337 Poe, Mary .......................361 Poest, Marilyn ................310 Pogue, Marilyn............230 Polczynski, James J........214 Polk, Narcissa F. . .350, 398 Polkinghorn, Carole A. ..353 Polkinghorn, Frank 158,202 Pollack, Alma ................361 Pollard, Donald E............367 Pollock, Dorothy ......... 360 Pollock, James E..............211 Pollock, Patricia .............309 Polz, Robert E.............. 367 Polzin, Dwaine N.......... 217 Polzin, Larry A............. 376 Polzin, Max F................. 367 Pomeroy, Thomas B....... 291 Poncey, Marilyn H.......... 187, 194, 212, 213, 236 Poole, Dale C................. 165 Popoli, Daniel .................193 Popson, Michael E..........209 Porter, Charles ............ 202 Porter, David C. 186, 194, 200 Porter, Janet ..................192 Porter, J. Rev..................192 Porter, Joseph A............ 189 Portney, Mitchell J.. .236, 341 Post, Mary E....................348 Post, Samuel R...............211 Poste, Marilyn .............. 236 Postel, Karen ...........231,301 Potter, Douglas ............ 200 Potter, Mark B.............. 332 Potter, Sharon E............ 357 Potwardowski, Bernard Poulos, Bette A................297 Poulsen, Sue 350 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB ..................... 208 Powell, Harry E.. . . 136, 329 Powell, Robert E. . . . 202, 337 Powers, Jane L............. 355 Powers, Raymond D......208 Pozel, Robert ..................340 Prain, William C..............210 Pray, Wayne R................373 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ....................222 PRE-VET CLUB ...........223 Prendergast, Bernard E...331 Prentice, LeVon A..........340 Prentice, Peggy E.. . .180, 361 Prescott, Peter A............225 Prescott, Roger G.............158 Pressel, John L................362 Preston, Dale D................230 Preston, Gerald ..............235 Prezewrocki, Terry J.......214 170, 172 Price, Dianne M..............230 Price, M. H.......................319 Price, Michael P.188,368 Pridgeon, John W......... 314 Prieskorn, George ...........200 Priest, Sandra ................355 Priestley, Kenneth H. . . . 217 Prillwitz, Calvin J.............160 Prince, Robert .........138, 336 Prindle, Horace A.. . 173, 238 Pristley, Ann E............ 356 Pritchard, Alice .............360 Pritchard, Nancy .............361 Pritchard, Ralph . . . .215, 364 Proctor, Max R.............. 238 Proctor, Nancy ...............304 Proctor, Richard M.........369 Prophet, Eleanor J...........195 Prost, John C..........181,335 Prout, Betty J. 168, 290, 301 Prouty, Donald L. . 162,363 Phzybyla, Ralph R...........331 PSI UPSILON ............ 334 Pudnyk, Helen ................361 Puch, Valerie ..................360 Pughe, Marianne E........ 313 Pugrant, Gerald M...........341 Pulford, Richard A...........162 Pullen, Robert ................373 Puma, Charles................328 Pupson, Michael E...........191 Purchis, Ed H............... 319 Purdon, Roberta .......... 193 Purdy, H. B................... 320 Putt, Janet R. .............. 220 Putters, Max R................231 Putzig, Duane H..............239 Pyle, Mary Lou................295 Pyle, Palmer ....................337 Pyrros, Elaine .................193 Q Quadri, Siddiq ................197 Qualls, Sylvia M..............354 Quartuccio, Angelo R.......335 Quick, Richard B.............340 Quiggle, Jack ..................227 Quigley, Kathryn J...........230 Quinn, Patricia ............ 359 Quinn, Mrs. Norma....... 306 Quintal, Raymond L.......367 Quintero, Gonzalo .........208 Quisenberry, Dwight L.. .. 185, 205 R Racette, Donald G..........236 Racette, John G..............191 Racette, Ronald G. . . 215, 365 Radatz, Richard .............319 Radee, Valerie L. ...........347 Radford, Charles M........209 Radhs, Martha ................356 Radzville, Lawrence. .218, 319 Raemer, Dianne . . . .290, 300 Raguso, Thomas .............338 Rahenkamp, John . . .204, 367 Rajewski, Robert J.......... 201, 202, 235, 291 Raju, B. Naga............195, 197 Ralston, Janet ................236 Ramsdell, Robert I.......... 138, 206, 338 Ramsey, Suzette ............ 192 Randall, David E.. . . 206, 326 Randall, Donald C. . . 225, 235 Randall, Joyce E.......185, 348 Randeil, E. Joyce ......... 195 Randolph, Paul E..........330 Randolph, Robert ..........317 Rania, Francis ...............197 Rankin, Margaret A........301 Ranney, Myron E............321 Rantis, Plato N................337 Raphael, Harold J............205 Rapp, Norbert.................191 Rascano, Jerome C..........376 Rasch, A. Stephen ....... 329 Rasmussen, John P..........205 Rasmussen, Judith .........355 Rassbach, Jean . 145, 304 Rassler, Richard H. . 211, 341 Rathbun, Arlene .... 174, 236 Rathbun, Beulah . . .236, 360 Rathbun, Clayton L........172 Rathbun, David D. . . 201, 335 RATHER HALL ......... 367 Ratzow, Carol A.............. 169, 220, 361 Räuber, Nancy J. . . 164, 354 Rausch, Babette F.............357 Ravin, Suzanne E.......... 306 Rawls, Vernon C. . . 176, 375 Rayan, E...........................211 Raymond, Fred L.............137 Reading, Joseph L..........320 Rearick, L. Wesley.. 171, 192 Reason, Alan M..............205 Reason, Daniel P.......... 320 Reason, Susan ................304 Reaume, James A. . 225, 372 Rebmann, Eileen 1...........350 ... 217,219 Reck, Max W. Rectenwal, Charles W. .171 Redner, Ann E............... 306 Redman, John C............ 323 Reed, Dora J............... 299 Reed, Larry S.. . 158, 159, 362 Reeder, Shirley .....166, 306 Reeds, Clare W.............. 374 Reehl, James E.............. 239 Rees, Suzanne ................295 Reese, Leelyn S............... 134, 136, 167, 359 Reetz, Clare J....................313 Rehenkamp, John ...........345 Reichard, Sally M.............175 Reickel, Richard E..........321 Reidsema, William E......229 Reiff, Paul J.....................217 Reifman, Alvin M.......... 315 Reighard, Marion ......... 192 Reilly, Douglas ...............314 Reilly, John P..................238 Reiner, Richard S.......... 237 Reinholtzen, Roberta 141, 361 Reinke, Paul J.................227 Reiseck, Ralph W...... 202 Reising, Janet A.......149,299 Reiter, Melvin ...............341 Rellis, Michael G............ 195, 196, 212 Remington, Charles .... 319 Remsberg, Joyce ............299 Renaud, Ernest E............214 Renfrew, William F. 238, 314 Renolds, Von .................217 Rentschler, Donald C......335 Rentschler, Robert J........ 158, 186, 194 Ren wick, Ralph ...............158 Requadt, Carol ...............355 Resh, James A..................327 Reuling, Donna N..........307 Reuther, Sylvia A.............305 Revoyr, William H..........372 Reynolds, Marcia ......... 361 Rhen, Robert P...............316 Rhiness, George E..........369 Rhoads, Dallas ...............333 Rhodes, Connie J. . . 143, 309 Rhodes, Paula C............ 356 Rice, Charles W..............204 Rice, Glenn J................. 331 Rice, E..............................318 Rice, F. Warren............ 208 Rice, Harwin ................ 314 Rice, Nancy C............... 310 Rice, Shirley ....................213 Richard, Cramer .......... 138 Richard, Donna E..........220 Richard, Sherry ..............294 Richards, Alan ...............200 Richards, Betsy J...........313 Richards, Carol J.......... 351 Richards, Donald ...........221 Richards, Gene ............ 221 Richards, John R. .... 323 Richardson, Jackie M......349 Richardson, James ........210 Richardson, John H. 225, 319 Richardson, Thomas O. . 228 Richman, Sandra.............361 Richmond, Curtis H....... 171 Richmond, Frank L........363 Ricketts, Jerry ................329 Rickleman, Thomas ........335 Ridderman, Elaine J....... Ridge, Betty ................. 305 Ridenour, Donald .... 375 Riecks, Ann . 140, 290, 300 Riegel, Catherine A........311 Rieman, Duane R.............185 Riemer, David G............. 143, 204, 336, 362 Rierdan, Sharon L..........354 Rierson, Ruth J........175, 350 Riewald, Roger J. ...291, 340 Riffle, Jerry W..........161,209 Rigdon, Richard W..........231 Riggs, Jane R..........140, 357 Riggs, Robert J................319 Rigotti, Fred C................219 Rigney, Nancy ................299 139, 215, 313 BOICHOT TransitMixed Concrete • WASHED SAND GRAVEL and STONE 1800 Turner Street LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone IV 9-9066 491 Riha, Judith ...........236, 301 Riley, Harold M..............206 Rimmel, Suzanne.............350 Rines, Mark P..................224 Ringo, Boyd ....................170 Rippee, Dorman E..........206 Rissman, Gus...........127, 327 Ritchie, John G................322 Ritner, Judith P................220 Ritter, Melvin M..............317 ...........223, 228 Rittle, Bruce Ritzinger, Gene ...............168 Rivard, Joseph E..............322 Rivers, Richard R.............320 Rivers, Sue .....................230 Rix, Douglas ..................211 Rix, Sherry K....................304 Roach, James ..................327 Robb, Joyce .............312,356 Robb, Toni A.. . 151, 190,355 Roberts, Archie T.... 159, 189 Roberts, David L............225 Roberts, Edwin S.............332 Roberts, Herbert C........ . 373 Roberts, Janet . 220, 295, 360 Roberts, Kenneth . . . 136, 339 Roberts, Kenneth R........368 Roberts, Phyllis H.............398 Robertson, Bruce ...........367 Robertson, C. Dennis.... 323 Robertson, Edward .........219 Robertson, James K........228 Robertson, John E..........331 Robertson, Judy L..........232 Robertson, Keith E.......... 158, 180, 216 Robertson, Wayne M.......217 Robichaud, Susan K........305 Robinette, Max ...............337 Robins, Kendall H. .. 176, 189 Robins, Tim ....................333 Robinson, Carol S.............360 Robinson, Caryl . ..223,357 Robinson, David D..........321 Robinson, David .............143 Robinson, Landon G.......205 Robinson, Leroy .............214 Robinson, Lois J..............235 Robinson, Luther ...........317 Robinson, Joann . . . .220, 351 Robinson, Patricia .........357 Robinson, Ted K..............368 Robinson, Thomas D......323 Roche, Abby J..................351 Rodby, Jayne N..............197 Rodd, Roy C....................172 Roddeuig, Jerry V.............318 Rodewald, Kenneth.........337 Rodgers, Charles M..........163 Rodgers, Donald D..........158 Rodgers, Jean A..............350 Rodgers, John H.......362, 367 Rodgers, Stephen D........341 Rodman, Barbara J.......... 220, 295, 348 Rodman, E. Harris.........335 Rodriguez, Trudy ...........358 Roe, Mable .....................361 Roe, Ronald W.........219, 340 Roelike, Bruce A..............214 Roepke, Donald .......... 211 Roeser, Barbara J.............303 Rogalle, Barbara ............ 191, Rogers, Barbara A.. . 180, 226 Rogers, David L..............339 Rogers, Edwin .........345, 368 Rogers, John M.........149, 212 Rogers, Judith ................355 Rogers, Patricia .............305 Rogers, Patrick J............216 Rogers, Richard W.. .201, 321 Rogers, Stephen D........ 231 Rohrbach, Betsy...............195 Rohrer, Paula G..............357 Roland, Marilyn R.. . 127, 354 Rolfsen, Adeline .............185 Roll, Mary D...................304 Rollins, Donald A.. . .171, 229 Rollins, Marilyn .. .139,313 Romaine, Barbara .........294 Romal, Robert L..............238 Romal, Robert L. .148,154 Romine, Prudence A........185 Roney, Raul E..................195 Ronie, Andrew M............227 Rooks, Ruth J...........145, 312 Roosa, Edgar P................189 Root, Elanore J. 165, 191, 354 Rose, Edwynna 1..............355 Rose, Gene ..............216, 326 Rose, James A..................335 Rose, Rodman H..............341 Rose, Sharon ...........130, 361 492 Roselund, Sharon D........213 Rosenberg, Harvey B...... 143, 341 Rosenberg, Judith F........358 Rosenberger, Constance A..................311 Rosenbrook, Dennis A.. .. 332 Rosenzweig, Joseph. .223, 296 Roslund, Sharon .............355 Ross, Arthur H................341 ..........143, 157 Ross, Audrey Ross, Charles ..................177 Ross, Elaine N.........140,313 Ross, Natalie ..................359 Ross, Sherry M................195 Rossiter, Boo ..........290, 309 Rossman, Dorothy G.......358 Rossman, E. C..................330 Rossow, Donald E..........210 Roth, Conrad G.. . 171, 172 Roth, Marilyn D..............354 Rothhaupt, Robert J......204 Rothley, Jack ..................327 Rott, Darrell D.........138, 148 Rott, Darral E...........291, 336 Roundtree, Carol .............360 Rourke, Stanley A..........363 Roush, Beverly S..............141 Routanen, James E.........173 Rowe, Donald L..............322 Rowe, Jean 140, 195, 235, 348 Rowe, Judi ......................192 Rowe, Lawrence ............ 202, 217, 291, 324 Rowe, Roger J..................173 Rowe, William J............. 143, 202, 324 Rowell, Norman A..........374 Rowland, Robert W.........373 Rowray, Richard D...........362 Roy, William ..................338 Royer, Glenn E............... 158, 159, 235, 316 Rubin, Arnold J................341 Rubin, David E.........204, 315 Ruchman, Steve ..............315 Ruda, John .................... 217 Rudolph, Victor J.. . .161, 209 Rue, Robert N..................195 Rue, William A................195 Ruedisueli, Carol ... 134, 308 Ruein, Gary ....................210 Rueling, Donna N.............149 Ruesink, David C.. . . 236, 326 Ruesink, Donald .............326 Ruff, Richard T................228 Rugg, Dennis G................322 Ruhanen, Karen .............137 Ruhlig, Daniel C..............235 Runciman, Beverly . . 143, 304 Runde, Susanne J............ 164, 236, 354 Runkel, Eldon W.............158 Runkle, Roger K..............327 Rundman, Erna ...............193 Rupinski, Marsha A.........127 Rupinski, Marcia ...........236 Ruppel, Carole ............. .213 Ruse, Elizabeth ...............302 Rushford, William R......368 Russell, Betty J................349 Russell, Eugene Z.............332 Russell, Jack W.........191, 322 Russell, Jane A................354 Russell, Jean L................. 211, 349 195, 213, 232, 351 Russell, John G................319 Russell, Kenneth D...........225 Russell, Owen B..............322 Russell, Robert C............224 Rutenberg, Harvey .........315 Rutkay, Arthur B............362 Rutledge, Les ...........200, 227 Rwinhardt, Joanne .........236 Ryan, Elliot A............... 327 Rybski, Diane H. . .. 190, 358 Ryckman, David B...........177 Rylander, Nancy M. 200, 310 Rynn, Carol R.. . 163, 173, 213 Rysberg, Warren .............326 S Sabal, Natalio .............211 Sabit, Connie J............. 358 Sachs, Dorothy A............361 Sachs, Robert ..................374 Sadler, Norman J... .191, 202 Saffady, Shirley ...............192 Sageman, Shirley M.........195 ..............223 Sager, Edward Sager, Richard ..............218 Saidock, Thomas ............ 225 ...........230 SAILING CLUB 171, 201, 217 Saine, Barbara .212, 213, 300 Saito, Doris K..................197 Saito, Shogo ....................197 Salisbury, Amy ...............357 Salisbury, Keith D..........173 Sallemi, Frances L... 195, 348 Salmon, Eleanor .............348 Salmon, Helene ..............296 Salo, Kenneth W......209, 228 Salsbery, Wayne E..........225 Samalik, John H..............314 Samann, Louise ...............328 Sander, Carl G..................210 Sanders, Robert ..............209 Sanders, Jean ..................294 Sanders, Lyle D........159, 369 Sanders, Marilyn E.. . 141, 398 Sanders, Sandra K..........306 Sanderson, John A.......... 201, 204, 321 Sanderson, Merrill ..........171 Sanderson, Norma .........215 Sandford, Thomas A.. ... 158, 159 Sandford, William E....... 171, 374 Sandorf, Alan 1................341 Sands, Marjorie A...........358 Sansone, Paul G..............143 Sapiro, Burton G............218 Sargent, Saundra .............360 Sass, Robert C..........190, 367 Sassaman, David S..........328 Sasso, Richard 1..............318 Sato, Herbert S................197 Sato, Rae T.....................197 Sattell, Richard R............225 Satterlee, Duane .............216 Sattler, Carroll F...........369 Saudek, Sandra A...........349 Saum, Virginia ........290,309 Saum, James H................337 Saunders, Neal T............ Savage, Jane W................189 Savich, Milan ..................231 Sawatzke, Donna J..........357 Sawgon, Gerald D..........194 Sawicki, Nancy .......220, 351 Sawyer, Donald W..........318 Sawyer, Edward J............171 Sayeg, Andoine ...............193 Sayers, Vernon L.. . .161, 204 Sayler, John ....................327 Saylor, James C............... 170, 200, 325 SCABBARD AND BLADE ................... 200 Shafer, Melvin ................192 Schaffer, John W..............146 Schankula, Henry ...........162 Scarlett, Cray ..................330 Scarlett, Patricia R..........174 Schaadt, Charlene M....... 145, Schachnovsky, David ....341 Schaefer, Elfrieda ...........176 Schaeffer, Dawn .............360 Schafer, Katherine .........300 Schafer, John W......190,206 Schaibee, Richard .........229 Schaldenbrand, Arthur L.. 190, 191 Scharf, Richard ............ 235 Scharmen, Ronald . . 195, 235 Scharnier, Roger P... 204, 318 Schaub, Ted F..................367 Schauer, H. Wallace. ... 229 Schaver, Priscilla L...........309 Scheck, Allen G..............221 Scheel, Robert D..............329 .............220 Sehenden, Alice Schepard, James S...........366 Schepers, Thomas B........195 Scherich, Barbara A....... Scheuerle, Robert ...........336 Schidt, Russell, ...............329 . . 127, 290, 308 Schiele, Irene Schiffman, Mary L....... 303 Schimke, Arthur M.. . 209, 239 Schimke, Barbara G. 176, 139 Schimmel, Debby J..........192 Schimmel, Walter T.. 143, 320 Schincarol, Ronald .........319 Schiesel, Richard J..........335 Schiller, Edward G..........374 Schinkel, Alice ...............193 Schlager, Marlene H........357 Schlaff, Richard .... 143, 329 Schlecht, Peggy A.. . 127, 297 Schleh, Laoren P..............211 Schleh, Laurence P..........239 Schleicher, Dick G..........151 192, 220, 356 Schlereth, Sally .......192, 360 Schlichting, Nancy V.......309 Schlosser, Richard E.......331 Schmaltz, Lester .............192 Schmidt, Frank B............158 Schmidt, J. Rick.............. 138, 291, 325 141, 155 Schmidt, Ollie G.............235 Schmidt, Ronald .............192 Schmitz, Millie L.............192 Schneider, Barbara A. . . 357 Schneider, Carl J.. .. 191, 214 Schneider, Douglas .........326 Schneider, Elizabeth M.. . Schneider, Leonard ........211 Schneider, Marilyn .........213 Schneider, Penny H........311 Schnorberger, John R... 239 Schoenherr, Sharon ........349 Schoeppach, Carol .........356 Scholtens, Robert G........225 Schomer, Jack .................194 Schoonmaker, Kitty ....... 127, 220, 294 Schotanus, Buddy ...........322 Schrader, Kerin E.............192 Schräg, Truman F. Jr....... 134, 229, 328 Schramek, John M..........134 Schreer, William M..........225 Schreiber, Richard W......209 Schreihans, Frank ...........228 Schriefer, Susan .... 127, 354 Schroeder, Edward C......225 Schubel, Jean .......... 137 Schubel, Joan ..................355 Schuler, Charles .............236 Schulte, Donna ...............359 Schultz, Beverly J. . .301, 354 Schultz, Gordon Z.............332 Schultz, Kathryn .............192 Schultz, Nancy M. .. 189,354 Schultz, Roger H.............171 Schultze, William J..........208 Schulz, Gerald L..............205 Schulz, Rick ....................323 Schumaker, Raymond . . . 237 Schuster, Emily ...............348 Schutt, Lee .............228, 374 Schutte, David ........291,325 Schwab, Charles A.. . 164, 239 Schwab, Fredrick J..........376 Schwartz, Frank .......... 229 Schwartz, Jack F..............368 Schwartz, James H. .211,320 Schwartz, John R. ...214, 329 Schwartz, Russell ...........210 Schwarz, James K............320 Schwenn, Marilyn K........ 344, 347 220, 295, 351 Schwinger, Karl .... 192, 202 Scoggins, Virginia G......175 Scollon, Edward C....... 374 Scott, Carolyn E.......351,398 Scott, David A............... 319 Scott, David W.........127, 324 Scott, Diana ................. 348 Scott, James C..........204,335 Scott, Janet K..........134, 302 Scott, Jo ........................313 Scott, Patricia F.......... 313 Scott, Renelle L......180,358 Scott, Richard H..............321 Scovel, Richard C.......... 374 Seaman, Charlotte ......... 300 Searcy, Dwight L............369 Searcy, Ronald G.............336 Sebastian, Joseph M. .137, 323 Seble, Ted .......................229 Sebrell, Wayne ...............173 Sedelbauer, Norman J....205 Seeback, William ......... 177 Seeds, Bruce W.............. 362 Seevers, Gary L........158, 159 .............216 Segerlind, Larry Sehlicher, Allaire ......... 230 Seitz, Mary K..........220, 356 Seitz, Werner ..................210 Seifort, Julie L........305,360 Selby, Judith A........195, 348 Seline, Kenneth G............321 Selinger, Dorothy ...........213 Sell, John P.....................367 Sellner, Tim ....................223 ................296 Sells, Barbara Selway, Mary E................303 SEM BOT.........................222 Sena, Jerry A...................335 SENIOR COUNCIL ___148 Seroka, Richard P.......... 330 Serre, Joan ..............139, 305 ................300 Sessions, Jean Setterington, Joan L.......350 Settersten, Robert A.. 147, 173 Seward, Arthur E............235 Seydler, Nancy J............. 143, 149, 193 Seymour, Ann ................359 Seymour, Gail .. 134, 143, 307 Seymour, Harris W..........332 Shaffer, Percy ..................236 Shaffer, Sharon ..............236 Shaftoe, Lyndon .............165 Shannon, David ..............337 Shanahan, Richard L......202 Shang, Walter M............205 Shank, Rodney .............210 Shank, Waldo H..............324 Shanker, Sally A..............134 Shannon, David H. ..218, 337 Shannon, Michael J........165 Shapiro, Beattie .............296 Shapiro, Charles D..........237 Shapiro, Harriett ..220,355 Shapiro, Richard D..........341 Shapter, Philip P. ...230, 231 Sharma, Mahendra K...... 197, 221 Sharp, Daniel D.............. 335 Sharp, Sally K..........226,311 Shattuck, Carolyn A...... 140, 145, 212, 213, 295 SHAW HALL, EAST. . .368 SHAW HALL, WEST . 369 Shaw, Richard M.. . . 185, 188 Shaw, Sandra L........187, 194 Shaw, Travis ..................195 Sheathelm, R. William. . . 161 Shedd, Lawrence .............216 Shelburne, John K....223 Shelby, Paul ....................322 Sheldon, Louis P........185 Shelley, Ann ...................295 Shelton, Donn R........154, 168 Shelts, Robert L........225 Shen, Jane Y........... 198 Shepard, Donald A.. .208, 326 Shepard, Donald C....324 Shepard, Gail M........187, 194 Shepard, Kenneth .. . 160, 326 Shepherd, Jon M.......324 Sheppard, Anne M....310 Sheppard, Barbara .........348 Sheppard, Berton .......... 145, 167, 216, 326 Sheppard, Ike ..................326 Sheppard, Isaac .............. 160, 167, 170, 216 Sheridan, Jean M........187 Sherk, Sandra A........351 Sherman, Richard G...205 Sherrill, Rody G....... 214 Sherwin, Sandy ..............360 Shetron, Stephen G... 206 Shieds, Sue A...........311 Shier, Sally A...........349 Shimokusu, Joe ...............197 Shih, Chung-Sheng .........198 Shih, Samuel H..........198 Shipley, Edwina........308 Shipman, Lee E..........173 Shippen, Howard T.. 170, 173 Shissler, Terry ................299 Shively, Sara J..........176, 310 Shores, Judi ....................215 Shores, Judy ....................166 ..................308 Short, Karen Shreiner, Phil ..................229 Shuak, Allen ....................151 Shuert, Paul F..................323 Shufelt, George W...........338 Shulak, Fred B. 225, 227, 363 Shultz, Nancy M..............195 Sianis, Gus F...................193 Siegel, Fredrick J..............341 Siegel, Mary A......312,360 Siegel, Lawrence H...........237 Sieger, Sanford M............237 Siegmeier, Gary F............320 Sielski, Andrew J............367 Sierra, Lawrence .............369 Sigerfoos, Charles C.........217 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ....................335 SIGMA CHI ..................336 SIGMA DELTA CHI. ...168 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ....................176 SIGMA KAPPA .............312 SIGMA LAMBDA CHI. . 161 SIGMA NU ....................337 SIGMA PI ETA.............164 Signs, Noris H..................225 Sill, Fred .........................327 Silver, Herold K....171,314 Silverman, Carole ......... 355 Silvester, Barbara A........302 Silvis, Patricia M.............175 Simcox, Yvonne M..........228 Simke, Patricia ...............193 Simmons, Janet M. . . 139, 351 Simmons, Roger L..........165 Simmons, Vernon F. . .205 Simms, Robert J.......205, 318 Simon, Larry ..................211 Simon, Lawrence W........151 Simon, Leslie R..............341 Simons, Judy L................235 Simons, Wesley S.............365 Simonson, Virginia M.. . . 134, 303, 355, 390 Simpkins, David .............339 Simpson, Richard . . . 143, 321 Simpson, Ronald .............221 Simpson, Sandra M........ 140, 143, 157, 360 Sinadinos, James B..........193 Sinclair, Gordon A.......... 143, 154, 291, 324 Sinclair, Nancy C. ...145, 312 Sindh, Jagat ....................185 Singer, Carolyn ...............354 Singer, Leonard B............237 Singer, Ruth H................234 Singfried, Sue ..................295 Singh, Indra P.............. 197 Single, Mary E.........192, 349 Sinha, Madheshwar D.. . . 197 Sinha, Prabha ................197 Siniff, Donald B......176, 201 Sinn, Thomas ..................151 Siskin, Paul V..................315 Sjostrom, Phyllis B..........354 Skamser, Peter ................339 Skau, Clarence M.............161 Skellenger, Gerald E......364 SKI CLUB ..............230,231 Skrelunas, Donald E......335 Skriden, Leroy D.. . 204, 161 Skuta, Donald G.......345, 367 Sky, Asher J.....................136, 367 Slabaugh, Ann ........134,151 Slabsky, Jack F...............211 Slack, Bing F.. .217, 219, 228 Slattery, Judith A. ...190, 356 Slattery, Thomas E.......... 147, 173, 201 Slavik, Leonard .............373 Slawspy, Stanley ............315 Slay ter, Carolyn D...........358 Slevatz, Robert J..............374 Slezak, Donald R............365 Sloane, Robert K............. 145, 291, 325 Slovinski, Frederick . 193, 217 Smale, Gordon R.............176 Smalkin, Michael D.. 176, 222 Smith, Allan G............... 143, 202, 324 Smith, Alexander M.........228 Smith, Calvin ..................373 Smith, David B................212 Smith, David J................373 Smith, Donald J.......177, 333 Smith, Donald P..............362 Smith, Donald W.............340 Smith, Donald R.......201, 319 Smith, Donna L................357 Smith, E. John................208 Smith, Elizabeth A... 140, 299 Smith, Esther M..............349 Smith, Gail K..................358 Smith, Gerald C..............368 Smith, Glen C..................335 Smith, Gordon G.............. 127, 143, 158, 159, 208, 320 Smith, Helen ..................361 Smith, Ivan F................. 195 Smith, Jerry D................209 Smith, Joanne M..............351 Smith, John ................. 326 Smith, John E.......... 323 Smith, Joy A.............194,220 Smith, Joy P.....................187 Smith, Juliane S..............355 Smith, Kurt R..........143, 320 Smith, Larry ..................336 Smith, Lenway K.......... 334 .........178, 356 Smith, Loella .............360 Smith, Lucienne Smith, Marcia A..............231 Smith, Marilyn J..............311 Smith, Marjorie R.......... 225 Smith, Mary E.. 129, 225, 353 Smith, Milton D..............158 Smith, Murray M. Jr....... 172, 374 Smith, Nancy K.......... 312 Smith, Nick ............201, 316 Smith, Patricia A.......... 349 Smith, Paul ................. 336 Smith, Rex G.. . 193, 236, 367 Smith, Richard C............204 Smith, Roger B........202,316 Smith, Ronald E..............237 Smith, Ronald T..............331 Smith, Rusty ..........211, 312 Smith, Sandra ................230 Smith, Sheldon E.............163 Smith, Terry J..................367 Smith, Thomas H.............176 Smith, William R............201 Smithson, Rita ...............355 Smull, Nancy ..................299 Smyth, Rome D................323 Sneddon, Melville ...........214 Snell, Betty .....................295 Snell, Edna ......................319 Snider, Gerald W... .218, 225 Snider, Jerry A................340 Snow, Edward C..............214 Snow, Robert B................165 Snowden, Carol E. ..189, 213 Snyder, Elizabeth ...........323 SNYDER HALL ...........359 Snyder, Patty ..................299 Snyder, Paul H................225 Snyder, Thomas M..........239 Soderquist, Mabel R........185 Sokobin, Michael D........231 Solberg, Roger A.............176 Solomen, Richard A........231 Somers, Janette D... 185, 355 Somervill, William N....... 217, 366 Sommer, Alex P.......223, 324 SOC ................................145 SOCIAL WORK CLUB. .213 SOCIETY OF AUTOMO­ TIVE ENGINEERS . 219 Sorensen, Kaj A..............363 Sosnowski, Gerald T.... 331 Souphward, Barbara . . . 221 Southwell, Gordon W.... 239 Southwell, Suzanne M.... 164, 211 Southworth, Dianna ........355 Spangler, Judy ................297 Spaniolo, Charles V.........366 Sparapani, Marlene J.......360 Sparpana, Donald ...........319 Sparrow, Eugenia J.......... 157, 192, 230, 290, 307, 351 SPARTAN BARBELL CLUB .........................228 SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ...........185 SPARTAN ENGINEERS 130 SPARTAN GUARD 202 SPARTAN MAGAZINE 128 SPARTAN PISTOL CLUB .........................228 SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE ....................139 Speck, Curt D..........211,328 Speck, Howard J..............376 Speck, Sally J..................231 SPEECH MAJORS CLUB ....................... 215 Spees, Gary......................327 Spehar, Barbara ...............299 Spehar, David F..............376 Speidel, Frank V..............362 Spelker, John D..............339 Spence, Maria B..............235 Spence, Robert ................235 Spencer, Barbara ...........356 Spencer, Jane E................351 Spencer, Leonard .............325 Spencer, William J...........208 Sperry, Donald L.............335 Spertner, James E.............341 Spigler, Jean C................352 Spike, Pat .......................192 Spillum, Michael .............325 Spilman, Gene 193, 231, 238 Spink, Gordon C............ 156, 177, 222 Spitler, Richard C.............332 Spitz, Charles L................211 Spohn, Earle W................335 Spohn, Marilyn M...........306 Spore, Ross .....................237 Sporer, Dolly ..................297 Spotts, LaVern R.............367 Sprague, Paul R..............368 Sprayman, Joseph ......... 231 Sprentall, George ...........237 Springer, Barbara A...... 174 Sprowl, D. Nadie.......... 185 Spruce, Susan ................ 230 Spruell, Mary E.............. 303 Spurr, Richard N.......... 330 Spurrier, Burton T...........369 Spurway, Thomas C....... 235 Squire, Mary A................357 Stacey, Lee .... 137, 143, 312 Stack, Jack M...........136, 363 Stadle, Sylvia ..................307 Staff, Kristen E.............. 232 Stafford, Alison ...............308 Stafford, William D.........214 Stahl, Patricia L.......220, 349 Staffer, Virginia .... 127, 294 Stamos, Elizabeth M........193 Stampfli, Shelia A.............304 Stanger, Emilie ...............305 Stanke, William A.......... 170, 171, 177 Stanley, Eunice ..............236 Stanley, Judy Ann. .. . Stapel, Melvin G..............218 Staples, James H..............225 Star, Clarence ................176 Star, Stanley ... 134, 138, 341 Starche, Sophie ........174, 348 Starling, Thomas F...........324 Stasevich, Mike ........165, 345 Starkey, Jane ................ 212 Staton, Donald F.............206 .............193 Stasevich, Mike Stauffer, Celia ................338 Stavoe, H. Wayne.............335 Stearnes, Eldrewey J.. 167, 236 Stebbins, Richard A.........239 Steel, Gerald E................363 Steel, Jean .....................213 Steen, Julia ......................360 Steffee, Caryle ................307 Steffens, Joyce M.............358 .............338 Steffens, Ronald 139, 236, 301 " L i b r a r y ” ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO THE M.S.U. CAMPUS BY THE CHRISTMAN CO. BUILDERS OF ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION LANSING, MICHIGAN 493 Congratulations Class of 1957 Standard Block and Supply Co. ♦ Concrete Block ♦ Waylite Block ♦ Cinder Block ♦ Ready Mixed Concrete 4724 Aurelius Rd. Ph. TU 2-2451 Compliments of the LANSING HEATING & VENTILATING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors of • Petro Oil Burners • Lunkenheimer Valves • Warren Webster Products • Spang-Chalfant Steel Products • Weil-McLain Cr Kewanee Boilers 9 Adsco Industrial Products • Trane Unit Heaters & Specialties • Bell & Gosset Hot Water Heating 9 Combustion Engineering Products • Johns-Manville Asbestos Products 9 Clarage and American Blower Fans 9 And many other nationally known items 1941 Benjamin Drive Lansing 6, Michigan Phone IV 4-4449 494 Steggall, Stuart ...............333 Stegmeyer, Rick.............. 138, 143, 291, 320 Steiger, Margaret ...........194 Stein, Barbara A............. 139, 149, 169 Stein, Paul D....................333 Steinbach, Connie A. 127, 189 Steinert, Suzanne .. . 178, 193 Steinmetz, Judith .............294 Stellin, William ...............339 Stelson, Anne ..................197 Stemm, Mary S................357 Stepanovic, George. . 227, 369 Stephens, James E..........202 Stephens, Willis H..........176 Stephenson, Donald ........176 Sterling, Ann ...........290, 294 Sterling, Craig A............. 170, 171, 201 Sterling, Greg A..............147 Sterling, Jane R............... 127, 143, 149, 307 Sterly, Joyce ....................192 Sternberg, Robert ...........315 Steury, Joel D..................173 Stevens, Donald P.............185 Stevens, Joy A..................313 Stevens, Karen ................290 Stevens, Kelin ................297 Stevens, Robert E............327 Steward, Robert A..........364 Stewart, Alfred C............231 Stewart, Elizabeth ......... 127, 134, 193, 294 Stewart, Jo A...................294 Stewart, Joseph F............221 Stewart, Mary D............. 136, 139, 352 Stewart, Perianne J.. . 175, 303 Stewart, Ralph ................228 Stewart, Robert ..............225 Stewart, William E..........198 Stickney, Lois ................355 Stid, Peter ......................316 Stiller, Gerald R........172, 337 Still, Jerry ..............202,324 Stimpson, Donna G........350 St. John, Donald..............212 Stocker, Charles T....... 171 Stockwell, Sherry ...........308 Stoff er, Roger D..............366 Stone, Alison R................188 Stone, Dale H..................341 Stoner, Carol ..................290 Stoner, Carol A................306 Stones, Allen K................136 Stookey, Noel..................325 Storch, Edmond Carl.......333 Storch, Marcia ................295 Storm, Sandra M........187, 194 Story, Susan ....................220 Stouffer, James ...............337 Stouffer, Roger ...............138 Stout, Robert ..................229 Stover, Ellen L........235,301 ...151,302 StrafHn, Patricia Stragier, Albert A... . 202, 235 Strang, Lynn B........151,211 Strang, Phyllis ................220 Strauss, Robert E.............191 Straver, Estelle ........193, 358 Straver, Louise J...............193 Streng, William ...............319 Strickland, Sandra .........236 Strieby, Charles W..........204 Strock, Lee ___210,291,315 Stroebel, Gerald .............366 Stroebel, Jack D............. 172, 218, 321 Strobel, William K..........238 Strohl, James A................335 Stromberg, Allan ...........214 Strong, Doris K................195 Strong, Lawrence F. .208, 236 Strongman, John .............228 Stroud, David H.......345,365 Stroud, Donald E............ 172, 201, 218 Struhsaker, Paul J.............176 Stubbs, Bette J................355 Stubbs, Stephen ...............329 Stuck, Monte L................202 Stucker, Joy E..................139 Stucky, George C.............323 Stucky, Roselyn M..........185 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION ..........189 STUDENT CONGRESS CABINET ....................136 STUDENT GOV’T EXECUTIVE GROUP 134 Studt, Judy .....................301 Stuecken, Richard H. 207, 316 Stuker, Joy ............ 301 Stultz, Gretchen .... 169, 294 Stumpmier, Nancy .........236 Sturgeon, Veralou .......... 169, 178, 313 Sturtz, Sue H...................302 Stutebill, Schelda .............139 Stuteville, Shelda J..........350 Stutler, William B............362 Stuffing, Avis A........137, 302 St. Vincent, James F.......324 Suesz, Charles M..............332 Sullinger, Pat ..................305 Sullivan, Darcy ..............218 Sullivan, David A.............335 Sullivan, Ed ....................338 Sullivan, James R..............328 Sullivan, John M..............223 Sullivan, Mary .......136, 353 Sullivan, Nancy J.............358 Summers, John ...............375 Summers, Michaleen M.. .351 Sunderlal, Joel P..............189 Sunderman, Mildred ........192 Sung, Robert E. W..........198 Surbeck, Ray G................163 Surber, Marcella R.. .134, 294 Surrell, Matt J..................191 Susick, Gail ....................355 Susman, Peter H......210,238 Suter, Jack G...................209 Sutherland, Richard R.... 174 Svingen, Thomas .............337 Swamy, Venkat .............. 195, 197, 219, 221 Swanson, Carl W............235 Swanson, Lenard C..........331 Swanson, Nancy M.......... 220, 232, 351 Sweet, Kay C..................212 Sweet, Robert L...............217 Sweet, Susan J..........191,232 Sweetman, Patricia .........352 Sweezey, Jewel A.............361 Swenson, Richard M.......146 Swift, Pat ........................168 Switzenberg, William .... 374 Swope, Richard E.............339 Syfers, Patricia A. ...140, 313 Sykes, Edward .................192 Sylvester, Ernest D..........230 Synnestvedt, Peter .........234 Sytek, Raymond E...........367 Szeizler, Walter H.............341 Szold, Terry J...................230 Szuba, Frank R................331 Szymanski, Shirley .........235 Szymczyk, Pat ............ 305 T Tabata, Shogo .................197 Taber, Bruce E................235 Tabor, Thomas K.. .. 159, 189 Taft, Kathryn A..............349 Takata, Issami R.... 197, 214 Talaski, Carl C................171 Talbert, Miles ................314 Talbot, John E........191,217 Taleski, Carl E................173 Talla, Carl 0...................322 Talion, Sarah C................193 Tamara, Sedlar ...............349 Tanaka, Bernice M.......... 192, 197, 352 Tanenbaum, Edward M. ..341 Tanis, Robert J................202 Tanneneaum, Walter .... 166 Tappen, Margie ..............215 Taro, Janet .....................230 Tarr, William H..............373 Tasker, Jan M..................235 Tater, Rel .......................297 TAU BETA PI................170 TAU SIGMA ..................174 Taub, Franklin P.............369 Taulbee, Dale ................322 Tavatian, Jane ................236 Tavenner, Patricia M.......311 Tavenner, Paul L.............162 Taylor, Charlotte A........ 187, 194, 213, 236 Taylor, Dean R................320 Taylor, Donna ................305 Taylor, Grace P.............. 177, 290, 305 Taylor, Judith .................196 Taylor, Marilyn ..............220 Taylor, Michael ..............237 Taylor, Peter R................176 Taylor, Richard L............375 Taylor, Robert V..............210 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J T 1 1 T 1 T T T T 1 I 1 T 1 T I T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T Taylor, William C............204 Teichman, Barbara .........349 Teichman, Lee ................350 Teleki, Samuel ................196 Temple, Molly ................348 Templer, Coral ...............348 Templeton, John E..........340 Templeton, William ........336 TenHoor, Allen W..........239 TenHoor, Fred G............ 147, 216, 316 Tennis, Gay L..................202 Tennis, Rhoda .............357 Tenniswood, David M.. . . 374 Teno, Bundie G................127 Tepe, Kathleen E.............351 Terhune, Walter S..........185 Terkelsen, Gail J..............304 TerMeer, M. Judy..........139 Ternyak, Jean .........192, 354 Terry, Audrey .............305 Terwilliger, Charles W.. . .193 Terwilliger, Frances A. 140, 299 Tesar, Milo B................. 206 Tesch, Joy .......................355 Tesch, Reina 1............... 313 Tetzlaff, Ted J..................227 Teuber, Dianne ............ 353 Thar, James W........235,326 Thar, Margaret L........... 205, 235, 236 Tharp, Donald W............202 Thayer, Marilyn ............305 Thayer, Marvin M..........205 Thelen, Edmund ............202 Theodore, Nicholas A.......327 Theophelis, Barbara P. . . 193, 351 Theorin, Carl C.......171,314 THETA ALPHA PHI . . 167 THETA CHI .............. 338 THETA SIGMA PHI .168 THETA XI ...................339 Thick, George E............ 334 Thiel, Rudolph C............212 Thomas, Arthur J.. .161, 209 Thomas, Diane . 143, 231, 308 Thomas, George H..........227 Thomas, Milicent . . 230, 358 Thomas, Raymond D.. . . 201 Thomas, Sharon L..........361 Thomas, Stanton G..........316 Thome, Carol A.............350 Thompson, Arlene A.......312 Thompson, Carole J........350 Thompson, Charlotte ... 235 Thompson, Frederic M. . 211 Thompson, Janet K........305 Thompson, Julie .............299 Thompson, Karen J........195 Thompson, Kelly A........234 Thompson, Kenneth L.. . . 202 Thompson, Marlene K.. . . 347 Thompson, Merle L........367 Thompson, Richard ........336 Thompson, Samuel .........210 Thompson, Susan . ..........300 Thompson, Suzanne . 180, 236 ................308 Thoms, Paula Thomson, Carole ...........137 Thomson, Jonathan ........329 Thorlund, Einer .............373 Thornburg, Donald L...... 177, 209 Thorne, James R... . 165, 366 Thornton, Marsha ...........302 Thoronburg, Donald M. 335 Thrall, Virginia .... 127, 151 Thrush, Jack ..................338 Thuma, Joan ..................301 Thtush, John C................177 Thuemmel, William ........374 Tice, Terry T...................327 Tiegs, Barbara ......... 131, 134, 185, 220, 347 Tieman, Martin ............ 231 Tiesinga, Marcia .............361 Tietsort, Philip S.......... 207 Tillotson, Richard A. 171, 173 Timmer, Sally J................351 Timmerman, Barbara ... 307 Timpson, Jerold E..........333 Timpson, Kenneth G.......333 Tirb, Joyce ................... 230 Titsworth, Clifford E.......210 Titus, Harold R.............. 319 Tkach, Marianne..........357 Toben, Nancy .........128, 305 Tobey, Robert A..............158 Tobolski, James J.............161 Toby, Charles D..............315 Todd, Norine . . 143, 163, 302 Todd, Patricia ................290 Todd, Shirley ................ 301 Toland, Paul R........165,236 Toilette, Thomas .............211 Tomin, Annette ...............348 Tolmoff, Juri .................195 Tomlinson, Richard .......325 Tompsett, Karen F.......... 213, 236, 304 Toomey, Larry ................328 Tootikian, Jeanne ..........295 Tootikian, Joanne ..........360 Torrey, David ................211 Tosch, Joanne ...............295 Toth, Gerald S.............. 374 Toth, Mary J....................350 Toth, Wilma J..................185 Toubman, Sandra ......... 355 Tousch, Shirley A.......... 174, 176, 185, 355 Towar, David R.......225, 330 TOWER GUARD 157 Towle, Mary A.. 137, 213, 294 Towns, Joyce ..................355 Townsend, Virginia ....... .. 141, 145, 348 Toye, Donald J................128 Trapp, Wayne C.............210 Treby, Nancy . ................310 Trecka, William R.. . 173, 338 Trepagnier, Loraine L. .. 220, 230, 351 Trese, Anne M..................151 Trethewey, Ben C..........176 TRIANGLE .............. 340 Triantafillou, Mary . . 192, 360 Tribby, Dean S.........129, 224 ... 159, 192 Trickey, William Triggs, Darrell D.......... 231 Trinklein, Jean A.. . . 143, 309 Triplett, Gerald H... 205, 320 Trivers, Peter ..................210 Trout, Nelda M. 157, 304, 349 Trudell, Carole A...... 358 True, Elizabeth A.. . .177, 185 Trumble, Patricia A........207 Tsang, Simon T.............. 198 Tubbs, David E............. 209 Tubbs, Richard J............ 173 Tucker, Gloria ........290, 398 Tueber, Ronald ............ 236 Tuer, Robert C.........177, 365 Tuft, Robert M................333 Tufuor, Albert K............ 196, 198, 209 Tukey, Ann .............167, 306 Tulaz, Paul .....................223 Tuller, John J.............. 213 Tuori, Nancy ...........139,313 Turchi, Richard ...............210 Turcotte, Sally Y.............. 192, 220, 349 Turner, Dawn G..............303 Turner, Donald G.. 224, 369 Turner, June M......155, 167 Tusa, James E............... 176 Tusken, Roger .................168 Tussing, Lee R..................209 2x4 CLUB .....................204 Tyler, David J............... 230 Tymes, Norlin W.......185, 188 Tyndale, Gary ................230 Tyrrell, Marjory C........ 190 Tyrrell, Nancy A..............190 Tyska, Frank J................323 U Udoff, Yale M...........212, 315 Ugianskis, Cesare G. . . 177 Ullman, William W. 231, 369 Ulmer, William H...........319 ULREY CO-OP 375 Unger, Mary K. 230, 303, 361 UNION BOARD ......... 143 Untoon, Earl L................173 Updegraff, John W...........322 Upton, J. Terry.............. 204 U’Ren, Joyce B................347 Utter, Gordon S.......176, 192 Utter, Mariam A............ 192, 220, 355 Uyenco, Flordeliz R........222 V Vairo, Judy A...........230, 350 Valdes, Jose M.............. 228 Valentine, Judith L..........232 Valentine, Nancy L....... 357 aòló tinc tlue 3L J rangem ents ßor é^ueru •Special Oc special \~sccaôion bÿL NORM KESEL Florist 109 E. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan CREGORY MAYER & THOM CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS 234 S. Capitol Lansing 14, Michigan IV 2-0756 495 BankingThat is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK LANSING, MICHIGAN BATTLE CREEK FLINT OFFICES ALSO IN SAGINAW MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS PORT HURON Valera, Roman B.......... 209 Valerio, David A............ 223 Valvona, Vincent A....... 334 VanAartsen, Jack G........236 VanBortel, James A........331 Vanconant, Janet M........127 VandenAbeele, Lucien ...336 Vandenbrook, Steve G.. . . 166, 215, 373 VanDerborgh, Pryna .. . .327 VanDerHorst, Léo .........374 VanDerJagt, Janice R. . . VanDerJagt, Ruth. .. 163, 213 Vandermeulen, Emil G.. . 204, 365 Vanderslice, Carolyn 187, 350 VanderWerf, Daniel D.. . . 134 Vanderwerf, Mary .........188 VanDommelen, David B. 174 VanDresser, William R. . 225 VanDusen, Charles . . . 329 Vane, Deane M........143, 149 VanEynde, Donald F....... 202, 376 VanHaften, Catherine . . . 303 VanHollebeke, Patricia . .300 VanHowe, Kenneth R....372 VanKampen, Donald J.. . 200, 374 VanKleeck, Peter ..........211 VanLente, Dolores L. ... 220, 351 VanLoo, Carol A. . 290,309 VanMeter, Clifford W. . 138, 320 VanMeter, Douglas ........229 VanPelt, Gene A..............366 VanPutten, Mary L..........305 VanRiper, Sharon D. . . .356 VanSciever, William C.. .231 VanSickle, Charles R......228 VanStee, Ethard W........193 VanValkenburgh, Marilyn 301 VanVechten, Courtlandt T. 172, 174, 218, 219, 231 VanWinkle, Katherine ...322 Varbel, Roger F..............128 Varcie, Charles J...........376 496 VARSITY CLUB ......... 227 Vaughn, Sandra L.. . 136, 358 Vaughn, Valerie .............300 Vedder, Anita ................307 Vedder, Robert B............365 Veenendall, George. .291, 318 Vela, Luis F.............202, 335 Venell, Lawrence H........331 Venyah, Lawrence K......198 Verheul, Nancy A............305 Vernier, Mary C.............. 180, 213, 300 Verson, Sidney ......315 . Versteeg, George W.. 189, 229 Versteeg, Helen . . . .189, 349 Vesotsky, Judith R.......... 143, 148, 166, 180, 294 VETERINARIAN MAGAZINE ...............129 Vice, Thomas E................319 Vincent, Janice C. . .290, 303 Vincent, Wendell C. 200, 205 Vining, Patricia J.. . . 134, 194 Vinkemulder, Abby J.. . . 358 Viorel, Alexa 0................364 Vogel, Janet L.................212 Vogel, Yvonne M.............222 Vogelei, Gerald L.. . .345, 363 Vogelsang, Mary K..........309 Volski, Constance A....... 302 Voorheis, Edward E........334 Voorheis, James S.......... 156, 177. 232, 374 Voorheis, Walter E..........316 Vorce, Robert W..............209 Vorn, Fredrick J..............223 Voshel, Jeanne K.......... 358 Vosnos, Bette E..............230 Voss, Peter ......................337 Voss, William R.......... 225 Voytech, Virginia A. 127, 305 Vrabel, Roger F..............376 W WAA ..............................226 Wacker, Ellen S. 139, 294, 351 Wacker, John L.......204,365 Wade, John A..................181 Wagner, Brad A..............172 Wagner, Frederick A......218 Wagner, Gordon A.......... 211, 237, 239 Wagner, John M..............225 Wagner, Merlyn D.......... Wagner, Richard N........229 Wagner, Ronald M..........192 Wagner, Virginia .... 139, 305, 355 Wagner, Wynifred L.......151 Wagoner, Carol E............ 146, 160, 192 157, 195, 313 Wagoner, Wayne .............332 Wagonjack, Barbara J.. . . 130, 361 Wahl, Richard C..............336 Wahlberg, E. John..........231 Wahlberg, Marjorie A.. . 302 Wahley, Roslyn ..............299 Wahrman, Donald A. ... 219, 231 Wainscott, Forest H...... 228 Waisanen, Janet M..........356 Wait, Maryellen .............304 Wait, Robert S........138,325 Waitsman, Irvin M........ 147 Wakefield, David L..........375 Wakefield, Pamela J.. . . . 355 Wakulsky, George T....... 162 Waldron, Edward ......... 204 Waldron, Douglas . 218, 340 Wales, Constance L. 231, 310 Walker, Edna C............ 195 Walker, James J........ ..337 Walker, Lawrence R. .170, 324 Walker, Marilyn ...........294 Walker, Robert M..........195 Wall, Donald F................161 Wallace, George D.........337 Wallace, Gail ..................361 Wallace, Ian A....... 225, 373 Wallace, Joseph A..........151 Walling, William N........ 154, 291, 337 Wallis, Robert R............ 335 Wallis, William F.............185 Wallschlaeger, William 172 Walpole, Bruce E.......... 340 Webb, Daniel F...............143 Walquist, Marcia D........360 Walquist, Mary .......205, 236 Walsh, Donna S..............254 Walter, Charles R.. . 137, 320 Walter, David B..............334 Walther, Charles L..........238 Walton, Alan H................362 Wandemberg, Cesar A.. . . 196 Wang, Jaw K....................198 Ward, Cherie N................311 Ward, John .....................339 Wardeberg, George E. . . .323 Wardlaw, Sharon C. 236, 313 Wardowski, Wilfred F. . .235 Ware, James S..........202,337 Ware, Margaret J.. . . 190, 349 Warfield, Keith L.............162 Warner, Allen E..............163 Warner, Robert M. .170, 171 Warner, Roger C.............322 Warner, Russel B. . 211,231 Warnke, Gary N..............367 Warr, Jacqueline J..........230 Warren, Bruce H..............318 Warren, Eleanor J... 185, 361 Warrington, Jeannine . . 148, 178, 307 Warshaw, Joann L.. .290, 310 Warth, Hermann 0....... 209 Warwick, Samuel G...... 320 Wash, Harold ................ 317 Washburn, Lynn M........ 311 Wasz, Audrey E..............294 Watchorn, Carol C...........232 Waterman, Karla J........ 297 Waters, Alfred A............221 Waters, Claire M..............300 Waters, Clark B......219,229 Waters, James P........... 327 Wathen, Donald D..........225 Watkins, Beverly L. . . . 360 Watkins, Cornelia S. 143, 309 Watkins, Jary J................349 Watson, Barbara L. 192, 349 Watson, June R................355 Watson, Priscella M........301 Watson, Muriel J............213 Watt, Joanne V................348 Weaver, John V..............363 Weaver, Robert C............322 Weaver, Ronald L.. . 228, 321 Webb, Charles A..............366 Webb, Daniel F.......149,336 Webb, Dean B..................161 Webb, John A..................146 Webb, Lorraine M...........190 Webb, Phyllis M............. 175, 176,185 Webb, Walter F.......185,188 Weber, Beverly M. . 212, 358 Weber, Norman H..........316 Weber, Ramon J..............366 Weber, Richard A... 158, 159 Webster, Harold F..........206 Webster, H. Mildred.......314 Webster, Muri H............ 172 Webster, Sally A..............347 Weckstein, Louis ............ 134, 138, 202, 211, 341 Wedge, Jack E........193,204 Weed, Kirt B...................369 Weeks, Wanda J..............358 Weesner, Bert W..............335 Wehmeier, Paul H..........231 Wehrlin, Joan H..............299 Weideman, Joan .............360 Weihe, Sharon R..............355 Weihl, Clinton G...........201 Weihl, Frances R............349 Weiler, Barbara J. . . 192, 361 Weiler, Lloyd L................369 Weinstein, Jerry ...164,211 Weisflog, Robert A..........211 Weiss, Walter E. ............340 Weissert, Elaine B..........321 Weitzner, David A..........341 Welch, Barbara J............350 Welch, Eugene B............176 Weldon, Robert E. .209, 364 Weliver, Edward A........328 Wellemeyer, Sally A........ 145, 169, 178, 351 Weller, DeAnn L............356 Wells, Dale K.........163,212 Wells, Grant D........217, 373 Wells, Janet I.. .235, 305, 355 Wells, Lynn D.................195 Wells, William L........... 158 Wellwood, Edward A.. . . 363 Welser, John R................316 Welsh, William G..........376 Wendel, Max W..............328 Wendt, Norma J............ 230 Wendt, Otto H..........137, 202 Wenner, Robert E..........162 Wenzel, Ronald A..........193 Werble, Barbara F.. . 165, 196 Werle, Charles R.. . . 323, 374 Wertheim, Ronald . . 138, 341 Wessel, Carolyn B..........348 Westergaard, Eleanor . . . 351 Westfall, Darrell E. 162,211 Westfall, Garland W......193 Westmoreland, Nelson 225 Westphal, Nancy L. 307, 355 Westrich, Marilyn A........ 127, 212, 354 Wetenhall, Richard M.. . . 323 Wetzel, Mary J................350 Weyand, Barbara A........ 178, 185, 308 Weyand, Janet M.............189 Whalen, J. Darcy.............210 Whaley, William R..........151 Wheat, James R..............368 Wheatley, Donald P.. 345, 366 Wheaton, Rolland Z........217 Wheeler, Alvin L............ 138, 149, 317 Wheeler, Benson H..........200 Wheeler, Phillip R..........227 Wheeler, Sally J..............306 Wheeler, Walter A..........236 Wheelock, Kay Y............ 127, 134, 169, 194, 295 Whelan, Howard .............138 Whelan, Jane F.........145, 307 Whelan, Peter M..............210 Whitaker, Carl R............201 Whitaker, Donald L....... 206 White, Cary A.................327 White, Clarence C............234 White, Dick A,.................339 White, Gene R...........146, 217 White, Jack E.................162 White, James.................225 White, Karen E......130,361 White, Lorraine S.............360 White, Nadji A........191, 348 White, Nancy J................360 White, Robert L..............229 White, Sharon A.. . . 130, 361 Whiteford, Richard A.. . . 369 Whitener, Gary L............376 Whitlrfge, Philip R..........225 Whitmore, Mary J. ..189, 348 Whitmoyer, Carole A......207 Whitney, Jerry S..............327 Whittenberg, Ginny ........308 Whittlesey, Ted E.............151 Wibel, Judith K..............349 Wickert, Wayne A..........225 Wicklund, Gordon F....... 158, 374 Wicktor, Teddie C..........297 Widawer, Max C...............149 Widger, Richard K..........206 Wiechmann, Carol .........305 Wiehl, Clint ....................200 Wiesmer, Gale ..........137,312 Wiest, C. Douglas. . .148, 324 Wigle, Mary ....................187 Wiitanen, Kathleen M.. .. 357 Wilber, Stuart M..............237 Wilburn, Frank E............ 201, 291, 317 Wilder, Arthur N............237 Wilder, Raymond E..........158 Wiles, James V................374 Wiley, Doris ....................236 Wiley, Norman ...............374 Wilkes, Donna J..............357 Wilkinson, Judith S........358 Willingham, Donald G.. . .334 Wilkinson, Laura A........ 127, 139, 240, 351 Wilkinson, Robert H,.......189 Wilkinson, Roger E........163 Wilks, John ....................337 Will, John F.....................329 Willard, Arthur ...............223 Willard, Darlene J.......... Willard, Prudence 127, 215, 312 ......... 192, 195, 348 Willard, Wayne L............159 Williams, Bobbi .............. 127, 137, 148, 174, 304 Williams, David ............317 W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. In East Lansing STATE THEATER In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER GLADMER THEATER ESQUIRE THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER Presenting the finest screen entertainment in Greater Lansing WHAT HISTORY AND TOOTBALL BIB TO THE 0LB MAC. FIELD 1913 M.A.C. Field...............................................................Wooden Bleachers Seating 6,000 1923 M.A.C. Field.......................................Concrete Construction Sides Seating Only 16,000 1932 Macklin Field.................................................................First Bowl Shape Seating 18,600 1948 Macklin Stadium......................................................... Big Ten Seating Capacity 51,745 1956 University Stadium............jM........................Raised South End Equal to Sides 60,845 1957 University Stadium .......................................Double Decking Sides 76,000 AGAIN IN 1957 AS IN 1948 WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE GROWTH OF M.S.U. RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN 497 It pays to be particular. . . Yes, this fact applies to yearbook covers. This is why we never overlook the smallest detail of color or finish, which adds to the beauty of your yearbook cover. The S. K. Smith Co. “A Perennial Wolverine Choice” 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of the Molloy-Made Smithcraft Covers of the 1957 Wolverine A Tradition at Michigan State for Over 20 Years . . . . STUDENTS AND FACULTY ENJOYING GOOD FOOD AND PLEASANT, SPACIOUS, CLEAN SURROUNDINGS AT------- ■ Catetenia "K£U?p££4,/ 498 147, 173, 217 Williams, Diane .............311 Williams, Donald C. .231, 321 Williams, Fay ................ 139, 226, *44, 355 Williams, George 1...........198 WILLIAMS HALL, NORTH .....................356 WILLIAMS HALL, SOUTH .......................357 Williams, LeRoy .............362 Williams, Lucile .............347 Williams, Marilyn ...........356 Williams, Nancy J.......... 127, 195, 236 Williams, Richard ...........228 Williams, Vivian .............356 Williamson, Richard P.. . 335 Willingham, Donald G.. . 334 Willis, Marilyn J.......220,304 Willoughby, Marilyn . . .305 Wills, Larry 137, 156, 202, 321 Willson, Karl S................205 Willson, Lloyd H....201,316 Willyoung, Richard W. . . Wilson, Allen R..............334 Wilson, Barbara A.......... 137, 143, 306, 361 Wilson, Elizabeth ...........350 Wilson, Gary ..................176 Wilson, Gerald 0.............363 Wilson, Gloria ................235 Wilson, Harlan ...............338 Wilson, Harold E.......... 231 Wilson, John M.......143, 320 Wilson, Joy ....................300 Wilson, Joyce A............... 137, 189, 195 Wilson, Judy E................304 Wilson, Lewis .................165 Wilson, Mary .........211,213 Wilson, Patrick J.... 148, 154 Wilson, Roger C...............165 Wilson, William .............326 Wilson, William C.......... 167, 215, 269 Wilson, Winston B..........330 Wilsonk, Mary .............. 236 Wilt, Marilyn .........166, 294 Wilton, Doranne .............348 Wiltse, Jack D............... 320 Wimmer, Nancy .............305 Wind, Ronald ................210 WINGED SPARTANS . .229 Winegarden, Sue E..........195 Winger, Jerry ...........171,374 Winger, Norman 212, 227, 374 Winquist, Jack ...............318 Winn, Pat .......................230 Winnert, Kenneth G........336 Winterow, Marilyn .........360 Winters, Patricia D........ Wirebaugh, Ralph S. 157, 232, 304 ... 206, 207, 316 Wirsing, Clarence E....... 162 Wirth, John L..........172, 177 Wirth, Kay .....................350 Wischman, Charles L.. . . . 222, 291, 336 Wise, Patricia ................350 Wisehart, Sally S.... 311, 358 Wisner, David ................177 Wissman, Donald J. 236, 316 Wissner, Deanne .............305 Witherspoon, Allen A. .. .318 Witt, John .......................367 Witt, Marlene K..............212 Witt, Steve ......................315 Wittmann, Pearl C... 290, 295 Witwer, Suzi J..................304 Wix, Barbara A.............. 313 Woodruff, Thomas L. . . .291 Woerner, Karen...............355 Woita, Janet C........220,230 Wold, Ronald C...............165 Wolf, Herbert................ 193 Wolfanger, Curt .............192 Wolfanger, Karl .............192 Wolfe, Dean J..................201 Wolfe, Harver 1.............. 341 Wolfe, Jessie F................231 Wolff, Beverly A.......151, 349 Wolff, Joan E..........213,214 Wolfgram, Robert C. 202, 324 Wolfinger, Sandra J. 303, 351 Wollert, Nancy ...............306 Wolters, Robert O.. . 185, 188 WOLVERINE .................127 WOMENS GLEE CLUB 232 WOMENS INTER­ DORM COUNCIL . 344 Wonders, Meridel ......... 308 158, 186, 194, 218 Wong, Geraldine .............198 Wong, Charles H.. . . 197, 198 Wong, Lloyd ...........197,225 Wonser, Jean H................145 Wonser, Nancy L............355 Wood, Claudia L.. . . 236, 348 Wood, Doreen B..............357 Wood, James C................171 Wood, Kay .... 139, 220, 350 Wood, Kaye F..................212 Wood, Philip ..................228 Wood, Rachel L..............351 Wood, Robert ........202, 337 Wood, Roger B................217 Wood, Ronald E.............229 Wood, Ronald L.............204 Wood, Warren W............367 Woodcox, Kay ................360 Woodruff, James .............333 Woodruff, Paul H............ Woodruff, Thomas L.......127 Woods, William .............166 Woodward, Mary ...........236 Woollam, Jane S..............303 Woolmer, Mary J.............311 Wootruff, Paul H.............159 Worden, Joan ..................312 Worden, Leroy .......185,188 Worden, Nordine ...........356 Worku, Mekuria .... 193, 196 Worth, Sharon J..............354 Wortman, Keith E..........162 Worz, Sue .......................290 Wray, James ....................364 Wray, Robert ..................329 Wretor, Sue ....................306 Wreggelsworth, Rosemary 175 Wrey, James E................176 White, Jackie ..................231 Wright, Donald M...........337 Wright, Gay ....................311 Wright, James E..............201 Wright, Judith ........231, 350 Wright, Karl T..................146 Wright, Richard W...........134 Wright, Thomas S.......... 217 Wright, Willis L..............317 Wurfel, Ernest J..............204 Wum, Marlene J.............. 180, 230, 232 Wurts, Carter B................205 Wyckoff, David J..............228 Wyota, Janet C................351 X XI SIGMA PI................161 Y Yaeger, Marilyn .......... 211 Yakin, Paul ................ 228 YAKELEY HALL, EAST 360 YAKELEY HALL, WEST ...........................361 Yamasaki, Ann N.......... 145, 197, 360 Yanke, Mary E................354 Yarnall, Nancy ...............307 Yates, Nancy ..................312 Yengo, John ....................211 Yeomans, Sanford A......208 YMCA .............................195 Yoder, William D............ 129, 225, 326 Yonan, Alan M................167 Yoon, Seibyung ...............176 Yost, Betty Y.. .236, 301, 354 Young, Antoinette .........348 Young, Beverly J.......... 352 Young, Carol D......143,311 Young, David .............. 319 Young, David A................309 Young, David P..............322 ................322 Young, Davis Young, Doreen................222 Young, George D.......... 204 Young, Gordon E............205 Young, John L............... 363 Young, Kathie .......230, 361 Young, Paul F..................201 Young, Raymond G....... 208 YOUNG REPUBLICANS .........236 Young, Robert D. . .236, 338 Young, William C... 324 Youngs, Gerald K. .154,156 Youngen, Lois J............ 169 ...........................195 YWCA Z Zabrodsky, Boris W. 193, 217 Zabrodsky, Gloria H.......193 Zack, Mary A....................303 Zaleski, Loretta M. .212, 213 Zaleske, Mary ................348 Zanghi, Peter ..................239 Zanter, Richard ...............333 Zaremba, Michale N. Jr. .334 Zarend, Gerald T..............159 Zareva, Robert ..............210 Zehnder, Marvin R..........174 Zehr, Connie ..................357 Zeigler, Challen ....311,356 Zeiller, Warren ...............210 Zenk, Gordon K......212, 330 Zentmyer, Beverly A.......139 ZETA BETA TAU.........341 ZETA TAU ALPHA ___313 Ziegenhagen, Karl ... 186, 194 Zieger, Carol ..................296 Ziegler, Carol A. 236, 344, 353 Ziemke, Kenneth .............321 Zilonis, Arlene F.......... 349 Zimmerle, John M.. .185, 194 Zimmerle, Lois C. ...212, 355 Zimmerman, Mary .........356 Zimmerman, Nancy J....... 139, 305 Zimmerman, Sharon M. .231 Zinn, Justin ....................176 Zitter, Sylvester R...........211 Zuber, Julie M.................360 Zuber, Lewis ..........171,322 Zuber, Richard ..............195 Zucca, David H...............236 Zuege, Barbra ..151, 168,301 Zuke, Shirley M............. 128, 191, 220, 351 Zussman, Toby L..............349 Zycock, William L..........214 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Seniors and THANKS to all the participating Students in the MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT Advertisers Index HOSPITAL — MEDICAL — SURGICAL Auto-Owners Insurance Co...................... 477 Bank of Lansing....................................... 476 Boichot Concrete Products..................... 491 Butterfield Theaters................................... 497 Chikee Shoppe........................................... 487 Christman Co.............................................. 493 Delma Studios.......................................... 447 Dudley Paper Co...................................... 483 East Lansing State Bank........................... 485 Great Lakes Greyhound Lines................. 484 Gregory Mayer & Thom Co.................... 495 Home Dairy Co.......................................... 483 Hurd’s Men’s Shop.................................... 471 Indianapolis Engraving Co.................... 451 John Deere Plow Co.................................. 483 Lansing Heating & Ventilating Supply Co............................................ 494 Link’s Sport Shop.................................... 490 Louis Laundry and Dry Cleaners........... 490 Lucon Theater.....................:..................... 484 McKnight & Lyman................................ 499 Martin Block Corp.................................... 467 Michigan National Bank............................496 Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Inc........ 488 Motor Wheel Corp..................................... 480 Norm Kesel, Florist.................................... 495 Oldsmobile ................................................ 475 Ralph’s Cafeteria...................................... 498 Reniger Construction Co.......................... 497 S. K. Smith Co............................................ 498 Small’s Men’s Shop.................................. 479 Speaker, Hines & Thomas, Inc................ 459 Standard Block and Supply Co.............. 494 State Journal.............................................. 489 State News.................................................. 455 Union Book Store........................................ 463 Vandenburg Construction Co.................. 487 Weissinger Paper Co.................................. 481 INSURANCE PLAN Mcknight & lyman AGENCY, INC. 1002 MICHIGAN NATIONAL TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN IV 4-1491 Servicing Agents CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Underwriters THIS SAME PLAN, WITH NO IN­ CREASE IN PREMIUM, WILL BE AVAILABLE AGAIN IN THE FALL FOR THE 1957-58 SCHOOL YEAR. 499